davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

ytad)folger ip1n bon oieler SteHutlg
INN feines 3ones Breite auriid.
@rimmieer 0eino ieelider 3eli-
gion bie ibm Opium fir bas
8olf" tit -, panbte Ger 2enin-Sta-
linismus ieinen beionoern &aB Der
fatboliiden Stride 5u, als er III ibr
bas Itdrflte &inberl,is in Der grreidJ-
une ieiner 3iele erfannte. -9ie giplo-
matie bes 2iberalismus bolte iidl cine
8eroemiitisung unb Sdlappe ,lab
Der anbern, tpann INNER lie iif init
bem &renl 81 meiien iud)te, oern oies;
Ter 1par geriiiener uno riifiibtslpler
als iene in ben &iinlten Der Sopbiite-
rel uno oes observation-disclosures. Ser
rlliiii6en Stride entlebigte er iid) nit
allen Weitteln Ser ginlhii6terung nnb
@epalt. Der Groteitantismus fam
trob reoli6en @ollens Ser beIten iei-
ner Gertreter tpegen ieiner inneren
3errilienbeit nur in belhrdnftem
WaBe sl1r 8eltltne. Die fatbolilde
@eltfirfe ober nit ibrer 8eid)loiien-
belt iiber alle ltaatliben uno nationa-
len @ren5en biniueg l1nb ibrem ero-
BEN nloraliiden ginfluB trpt aller
gegneril6en 8orurteile uno abnei-
gungen, bieie Stride ertpies lid5 als.
eine Mad]t, ser ser 9reml ni6t bei-
5ufommen permo6te. Mit Dem in iei-i
mem @eien begriinoeten SaB gegen.
ale Geligion oerbanb iih i'm &om-
nunismus Die @ut geeen bie i'm Sea-
men Der iittliden Srbnung it'd ibn
in oen @eg iteIlenoe Stride. Stub
lano befGnpfte in ibr ni6t olIein eli
men an ii6 perbaBten @egner, ionoern
aud ben politii6en Seinb. @obl ipub-
te man I'M &renl, mo- man ia riht
bnmm lit, oaB es Ser Stride ni9t rnt
politiide 3iele, ni6t unl irgenb cine
politiihe ODER materielle SSsntereiien-
eemeini6aft nit ben i1fularilierte,l
&egierungen oes 8eitens gu tl,n mar,
ionoern Inn Die &ettltng bes Gbriiten-
tuns uno oeiIen, tpas Dem @elten
bon Dem grbe elmer friitli6en Ser
gangenbeit perblieben lit. Iber nit
Der 8erloeenbeit, oie an1 auBerbalb
oes &remls gegen Die Stride oft genng
geiibt miro, toben ltnb laitern olle
Sprabrobre bes Somietisntus gegen
Die Stride, uno NIT ollen MitteIn Der
Snfaniie Inht nlan oas 4nieben Der
Stride 5u ibmdlern iifb bas Ser
trauen ibrer Witglieoer 5u eridiittern.
9ieiem iataniifen Beginner iino
lfon cine gan5e &eibe bon giihofen
lmo piele Brielter gum Spfer gefal-
len. 9ie 8elt bat oieiem nibtstpiirbi-
geh &anpf obne piel Seilnobme, gum
Sell iogar NIT elmer geipiien Sba-
oetfreuoe augeieben. @Gre ole nibt-
fatboliide Belt nibt 10 lebr in Gor;
nrteilen befangen, iie bate ibon
langit oas @eien oieler 8erfolgung
erfannt, iie bate es nift geideben
laiien bob Elm gr5biidof Stepinac
bon feilen &i6tern bes bon uns allnl
~Wari6au" beforberten uno bis sur
Stlmoe umIhmeidelten 8oli1eipifen
Sito 5u ied5ebn Sabren 3mangsar-
belt perurteilt ipuroe. Nei,l, Inn oie=
Ter Idfl1lariiierten uno unoanfbaren
8eielifaft tpillen braudte oie Stride
ni6t gum Wartprer gu neroen, tpenn
niht oas Gbriitentum in @efabr
itiin6e!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

gbarafter bes fon,rnr,ttitiihen Staa-
tes bon neliem entbiillt. Die s,peifellos
erlogenen Mnflagen rid)teten iid tliht
ito iebr gegen bie beIhnIoigten Ser
|lonen ols geeen Stride Ino &eligion.
Senator @agner beantragte in einem
Brief on Senator gonnallD BON
Seras, Gorlieer bes Senotsfomitees
fir allsipartige aneeIegenbeiten, cine
Hnterludung Der Gerbaftung oes
aaroinals linb oes Hro5eiies gegen
.er5biidof Stepinac. aud in aanaoa
iino Srlono tperben ltuteriuhungen
eeforoert.
8egreiflideripeiie berrift in fotbo-
lilden &reiien tiefe grresung. Ger
Sl. Stubl bat iiber olle ungarii6en
&atbolifen, lpelde irgenbipie an benz
8epaltaft beteiligt iparen, Die Ct
Communication ausgeiproden. 8as
Sl. aoaegium bat in einem S6reiben
an Den SapIt Sroteit erboben unb iib
nit Dem ungarii6en 8rimas ioIioo-
rid erflGrt. Ius allen Seilen ser
Nelt laufen i'm Gatifan aunogebun-
gen bes 8ebauerns 1,no 9roteItes elm.
Die amerifanii6en &orbin1le uno bic
lie 8ilbofe baben idarfe grflGruneen
peroffentlidt. Sm Namen bes engli-
Ihen @piifopats bat &arbinal Griffin
Offentlide 8ebete oneeoronet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Die Inflagen

|ulIeNlltupe Veuele uHYeuEUHeI.
Die Mnflagcn .
Iuf Die 9uOapeiter &onlnlu1ilten
|ilno ibre Sinterndnner I'M areml
maht aa Das ielbitperl lt1noli6 feinen
guoruf. Die Gegierung per0ffent-
IiGte ein longes 9ofument, in Dem
Die ongebli6en Gerbreben bes 2ans
gen llnb greiten allfge5ablt neroen.
sDtnn min in elmer @iientrllbe, Die i'm
Seller oes er5biihofliben Salaites
uentoedt" tpuroe, sic pollen 8etpeile
fiir oie Dem &ir6enfiiriten 5ur Sait
|gelegten Serbre6en gefunoen baben.
gnBeroem bat Der &aroinal, 10 liigt
|oie Hegierung, elm v8eit1nonis" OBJ
|gelegt. Ct bat, 10 bebauptet bie 9ie-
|glerung, nit ausm1rtigen Wadten
|fonlpiriert, um in einem britten @elt=
|hieg. Die 3egierung 81 itiir5en uno
|Stto bon Sabsburg oils &onig nod
Estuoapelt 5u fiibrer. 8as ioa er nit
|S stto an q Sum- 1947 lin einem
|itgariI6eli Rloifer Bel Gbicngo ab-
gefartet baben 5u elmer ,3eit, OILS
Otto IN Hortllgal 1no ser &aroinal
auf Dem Marianiiden &ongreB in st,
tama mari slle mogli6en &ir6enfiir-
item, barunter oie aaroin1le sSnniter,
5aulbaber, ban Goep, Spenman, mo-
rem in bas &umplott peripidelt, auh
Ibmiral Sorpatb uno nmerifaniihe
Diplomaten. 5erner miro ser aar=
oinal Ser Spionase uno geietpioriger
@eloidiebungen bei6uloigt.
augenideinlih bielt man iid) an
ben Sitler'i6en Hat, es nift nit flei-
men Slnnfereien 5u perlu6en, ionoern
NIT maiiipen 2iigen 5u perbliiffen. Die
lngariidle fommuniitilde 8reiie iudt
Die uamtli6en" 2iigen nod gu iiber.
trunlpfen rno bauft auf oen eingefer=
ferten Sberbirten sic infamiten Mn-
idnloigunge1t: gr iei Elm Na5i gene
len (oer Mann, oen Die Na5is einee-
ferfert battenD, babe iih nit Sen Ia-
gig aus Sabgier iiberiporfen, oa er =
ausgere6net! = fiillf5ebnbunbert
unteran3iise ni6t berausgeben poG-
te, unb mas berglei6en 8l0Oiinn mebr
1T.
Sanbelte es ii6 nidJt Inn elm er=
ifiitternoes 0rana, man fonnte an
einen SaItnadtipuf slauben. &arbinal
Minbs5entp lit in Ser gan5en @elt,
Dor allem aber in leinem Gaterlano
als eoeliinniser Menih 1rno Brieiter
iinb &irbenfiirlt bon imponierenoem
Jormat befannt. Sein nGerbre6en"
beItebt baril, baB er oie Hed)te ieines
8olfes unb Ser Stride gegen nerrubte
ninrpatoren perteioigte 1lnO ii6 nit
beroiibem Sreinut gegen oie Ser
beioniihung ser Sdule tpebrte. @an5
gleif, mas ibm Sic Sanolanger uno
Sbergen Nosfaus IN Dem fonmen-
ben Hro5eB antrn lperben, er miro in
Der @elbi6te fortleben als cine Der
berporragenOiten @rideinungen on
bieler 3eitentpenoe. Die 8l,oapeiter
Sbleppentrdger Wosfalts mogen TO-
ben, 10 pieI iie molten, l,nb liisen, 10
DieI iie tpolen, = 8abrbeit l,nb @e=
redtigfeit iino @ottesmddte, an benen
ibon manher groBe 1lnb fleine SD-
rann aeri6ellt lit. ltno 10 bunfel beilte
Die 3ufunft ltnsarns ideint, mer
ipeiB, Oh ii6 bie rotten Sprannen nift
bod berrebnet baben rno Oh nidt Der
Gag Der ginferferllng BON &arbinal
Rinbs5entp einmal als Der Gorbote
elmer neuen 3eit eefeiert peroen miro.
Gas bdnet gum groBen Sell oaDon
Iab, OF oie 8olfer uno &egierungen,
bic ii1 nod briitlid nennert, enolih
bic 3eiden Ser 3eit begreifen ,,n6 Die
|rote 8erIdnoruns gegen Die Stride
InIS 0as erfennen, tpas iie lit - 0as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Stride 1nb &ommmnismns

9ie 8erbaftung bon &arbinal
@inos5entp, bes 8rimas bon 1ngarn,
lit Elm Sanal, oas ben 8esinn oieier
nellen &fpbaie anfiinbigtl
Sn Dem bisberieen @ineen Inn GU
ropa ibeiterte bas Narrenibiff bes
8ollbeaDismus INNER tpieber an benz
aus ben branbenoen @ogen ser Belt
ragenoen Sells oes gbriltentuns. l1n-
Ter ooftrinarer 9emofratismus, Der
in aller Sppoiition gegen friibere e,l-
ropdiide &egime obne tpeiteres Mo-
nifeitationen ben1ofratil6en @eiltes
erfennen au miiiien glaubte, ieste an-
fangs groBe Soffnungen auf BEN go
5ialtsmus. gr balt gum Eeil iett nod
an oieier Auffailung feit uno bat nidt
biel iibrig fir Harteigebilbe, sic ir-
|genoipie NIT reIigioien 8orausiebun-
gen nbelaitet" iin6. l1nb bod baben
Die bisberigen grfabrlngen betpieIen,
0aB geraoe Die i'm gbriitentun muir
5elnoen Harteien rnb Die religios ein-
geiteaten gurop6er oie auberIGiiigiten
elemente iino i'm Sample gegen ben
@ommunismus unb balnit gegen Sic
bon Often Der bas Mbenblanb beoro-
ben6e rote Slut.
Mm ihlagenbften bat iid) bas in Den
italieniiben @ablen ertpielen, bie in
enti6eioenber Stunbe ben ruiiilden
8ormarib altfgebalten baben. &liiger
als Der 2iberalisnrus, bat &MBlnnb
l6on ldngit erfannt, Dob Iein Sieg
iiber ben @eiten Stiidtperf bIeiben
rnb nif)t bon 9auer iein miro, iolan-
ge sic Stride benz &omnunismus
feinolid segeniiberitebt. Mit Der nod
in ben Eraoitionen 6es GGiarapapis-
mus tpur5elnoen ruiiiId-ortboo oooren
Stride lit Der 5talinismus fertig ge-
Dor0en. Die lit beute in ibrer ober-
item 2eitnng genau tpie in ser bunfel-
item 3eit oes 3orentums Wfago bes
berrihenoen &egimes. Mls aber bie
Mosfaii'er @e,paItmeni1e1l nit Der
fatbolilden Stride 5liammenitieBen,
rnalBten iie bal0 erfennen, oaB iie bier
elmer Waht gegeniiberita1ben, 6ie
rah ibrer Senoung l,nb ibrer ganaen
@eidihte Bertreterin 6es Mehts nno
Der @erehtigfeit uno Der n1enihliden
Wiir6e lit, Die religi0ie 1trb iittlihe
@runoi6he Dertritt, bic fid) nit TEL
mem totalif6ren 5bitem bertragen.
Wit gIeider Sh6rfe, nit Der elm
Hius XI. ben Gafhisnis uno gentio-
nolin5inlismus berurteiIt botte, ber.
iparf er ben 2ommunismus, ino fem
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23
Clare Booth Luce Declares
Negro Question Most Serious

eve know that racial preju-.
dice is generally born of a feeling
Of economic fact and a lack of
Christian beliefs. | find that all
racial prejudice is in direct pro-
portion to the intellectual and
spiritual worth of an individual.
"I do not know one educated
or spiritual man who is really
prejudiced. 1t has become a
mark of an ignorant mentality to
hear racial prejudice"
The speaker then proceeded to
explore what she termed the
myth of racial inferiority in in
dividual Negroes by mentioning
famed and respected Negroes
who had achieved honor in vari-
Gus fields, ranging from the
prize fight arena to the concert
stage.
"The Negro" she added, ''has
been in one Buchenwald or an
other ever since he came to A
merica in chains. If the Negroes
are inferior as a group, it is IN
the same way that the prisoners
at Buchenwald we're inferior
because they had been SO hard
driven by their brothers.
"And' it is sheer folly for US
to keep the Negroes inferior. II
you want to keep a man in the
gutter, you have to sit there
with him. The cost of u atti-
tude to us has been staggering
economically"
Mrs. Luce appealed to Catho-
lies to do their part to eliminate
racial prejudice. Questions asked
after lecture requested her opin-
ion about inter-marriage among
white people and Negroes. She
answered that she considered it
unlikely in most cases that mem
bers of the two races would care
to marry because their interests
would not be similar and because
their chances for happiness in our
| present society would not be good.
However, there is nothing wrong
with inter-marriage, she said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23

BAYONNE, N. j. March %.
(ANP)-Mrs. Clare Booth Luce,
playwright and former Congress
woman, told a record audience of
approximately 1000 which pack
ed the Vocational High School
auditorium to hear her that the
Negro question is the most seri-
Gus facing the U. S. today.
cit is the most serious from
every point of view, from the
economic, political, moral, ethi-
cal and spiritual points of view"
she said. "It is the question"
Mrs. Luce, whose topic was
"The Negro Is Our Brother,
said at the beginning Of her talk
that she was impressed that so
large an audience had turned out.
to hear her speak about a sub
iect which many persons do not
want to discuss.
Her address sponsored under
Catholic auspices by the st.
Thomas Moore guild, was spiced
with humor to relieve the deadly
seriousness with which she treat
ed her subject. 1t was enthusi-
astically received by the audi
ence.
"In race relations" Mrs. Luce
said, ''there is every reason to
hope in America. Despite all the
gloom, little by little, every day
in every way, the situation is get
"To an amazing extent we in
the United States have done
away with racial prejudice. We
have made great strides, but the
prejudice against the Negro is
still the great blot on the Ameri-
can flag"
The Negro question, the speak
er said, can be solved only in
terms of Christ, since that is the
only solution that we as Ameri-
cans would accept. The Com
muniss, she pointed out, also have
a solution, but theirs, as all their
solutions to various problems,
would begin in hate and violence.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23
Xavier ~Sophomore's
Poem Selected

New Orleans, La. March % GA
NP)-A poem by Mary Lewis, a
sophomore at Xavier university
here, has been chosen for publ
cation in the "Annual Anthology
of College Poetry"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23
X r. 4 X
BUY u. s. BONDS
AND STAMPS
@ -.
Gifted Reader
MADAM Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23
The speaker was introduced by

The Speaker was Introduced by
the Father Edgar Ternoaat, 9TH
or speakers were Father Frador4
lex J. McTernan, Guild chairman,
and Arthur Rackley, chairman of
the lecture series. i
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-23

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Greece Vows 10 WAGE
Relentless War Till
Rebels Lay Down Arms
BY tho Assoeiofed Press


ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 29-The
Greek government today pledged
relentless war on Communicated
rebels until they lay down their
arms.
This was the reply of Press Min
lister Michael Alianos at a news con-
ference to reports published abroad
that the Greek government had &C
copied cease-flre proposal from
the rebels.
There is only one act which can
put an end to the war;" said Mr..
AlianoS. Let the bandits lay down
their arms. This is not a condition
nor proposal, but must come from
the bandits alone"
Mr.. Alianos said the government
"never thought of and is not now
considering any counter proposals"
to the rebels broadcast peace terms.
He termed the broadcast obviously
a propaganda move"
Elections Await Victory.
Only when and If the rebels have
been crushed or surrender uncondi-
tionally will Greece hold normal
democratic elections, the cabinet
spokesman said.
The guerrillas demanded an end
to American aid to this country and
creation of a new government salts
factory to the Communist leaders,
as conditions for peace.
Other Official Government sources
said the proposals were completely
unacceptable" and evidently de
signed to isolate Greece from the
Western bloc" These sources said
the proposals had mo substance"
and any reports that they had
been accepted were completely I'M
founded.
The informants said "a rebellious
movement to overthrow the legal
regime in Greece cannot be con-.
sidered a government" with which
the nationalist could negotiate.
Curbs on Rebel Aid frightened.
The Conservative newspaper Estia
said the government has met the
peoples desires in ignoring the
rebels peace offer. 1t was the first
Greek publication to comment on it.
The government pressed it's cam
paign to shut off aid to rebels in
the field. Piraeus police arrested "a
women in raids against Communist
women's organization and ordered
them held for trial by a military
tribunal. All were charged with aid
ing rebels by collecting money for
them and distributing Communist
leaflets.
Guerrillas raided the American
School of Agriculture near Salonika
last night, and abducted So students
and three workers. All of those seized
were Greeks. National troops puI-
sued the raiders. The school is
American-supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Plenty of Germany's women backed
up the Nazis. But came the war
and it was the women who f1ad to
buckle down and hold what was left
of the Third Reich together. Even
today it is the women who seem
to do the most work, most of the
time with the least complaint.
The trick ahead is to show them
how to let out q screech in a legal,
effective way-by mixing in politics
and casting votes. They aren't ready
to believe this, coming from Ameri-
cans or any other foreigners. But
maybe they'll go for 1t when they
hear the advice from their own
people.
That's why the eight carefully
selected German women are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

to the United States. Back Of the
move also is the Carrie Chapman
Gait Foundation in New York which
has long plugged women's causes
in government and politics.
The foundation will meet the
Germans and play host on their
three-months tour of New York,
Washington, Chicago, Syracuse and
Ithaca, N. Y; Boston; Hartford,
Conn; and Ann Arbor, Mich.
The members of the group are
outstanding in their spheres. They
include Lisa Albrecht, second chair
man of the Social Democrats in
Bavaria; Maria Probst, member Of
the Bavarian legislature; Juliana
Won Hampenhasen. member OF the
Wuerttemberg Baden legislature;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Could Ger
man women keep their country on a
peaceful democratic path, without
slambang wars every Is years? The
Americans propose to find out.
An experiment is being UNDER
taken by the American military
government at some expense. Eight
German women with reliable back
grounds are being sent to the
United States to see how American
women look at government and
politics.
It is hoped theyNwill view the &C.
Invites of American women in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Bertha Krause, science student and
welfare organizer; Anna Haag, no.
velist and political writer; Elisabeth
Ley, teacher. and member Of the
Bremen parliament; Edith Krappe,
and Nora nellie, both members of
the city assembly in Berlin, city of
blockade where East and West. COL
lide politically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Bar Group Approves
FenneII Nomination

The Judicial Selection Committee
OF the District Bar Association has
approved the nomination of Aubrey
B. Fennell to continue as Associate
Judge of Municipal Court.
The jurist. whose nomination to
succeed himself was opposed by
some persons when 1t was presented
to the Senate during the 80th Con-
gress, still is serving on the bench,
under a recess appointment. His
term expired last July 7.
The Bar Associations Endorsement
was sent to Senator McGrath
Democrat, of Rhode Island in his
capacity as chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. The new nomi-
nation Is pending before this COM
mittee.
In his letter to the Senator,
Walter M. Bastian, chairman Of
the bars Judicial Selection Com
mittee, said the committee officials
went on record at a recent meeting
unanimously urging confirmation. u
I'VE believe" wrote Mr.. Bastian,
Iildt JuuSe rclllell QUALIFICATIONS
and his actions on the bench entitle
him to confirmation"
The District Committee was told
that members of the bar group
: would be glad to attend any hear
. ings.
. The nomination, it was learned,
will be called up by the committee
for action sometime in the near
= future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
8Reich Women Coming to u. S
In Political Action Experiment

every detail over a three-month pc.
Rod, starting in February. Then
it is further hoped, they will return
and spread the gospel that Amer
lean women keep a wary eye on
their Nations affairs, ready to let
out a screech If they start going
wrong.
Might Have Stopped Hitler.
A loud screech from the women
might have stopped even Adolf
Hitler. That is the belief Of Ed
ward H. Litchfield, chief of mill
tary governments civil administra-
ton and a native Of Lansing, Mich
That isn't particularly new idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80, 1919

Walsh House, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, it has been announced
A second orientation will be held
from 7:30 to $50 pm. Tuesday in
the Walsh House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Red Cross Class Slated

Mrs. Cordelia Wolf, deputy Ma
tional administrator Of Red Cross
Volunteer Services, will conduct a
two-hour orientation for new Dis
trict Red Cross volunteers from
1890 to 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Before weight and length stand
ards were developed, men weighed
gold and silver against grains OF
wheat taken from the middle ear
and measured by the length of the
first joint of the finger or the length
of the human foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Men will know they're getting the best sport shirt possible
when they the three famous labels in these Shirts
There's large assortment to select FROM designed please
mans TASTE There solid olors and checks in the
Rayons cotton and rayon tecas woos part woods
and gabardines All carefully tailored are equally
smart for sport swear office and leisure Sizes small
medium, medium-large and large
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
!. ATTENTION CLUB
'REPORTEt,S

Keep the. world informed and
we will keep those interested in
your function informed. 4
Your news can be mailed in or
brought in, have them signed
and sent so they will arrive at
the world office by Thursday.
The world office is looted at
SOC w. Walnut ST., Dan Travis
representative.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Milwaukee. CLUBS

The Sunshine club is giving
away 15-pound turkey on May
14th. This will be at the home
of Mrs. Lillian D. Davis SIP w.
Walnut ST.
The Chatterbox club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eola Morris. All members were
present. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Star club met last Sum-
day, April II at the home Of Mr..
Johnnie Daniels. All members
were present. The meeting was
enjoyable. @
The Who's Who club met at
the home of Mrs. George Ram
sey., 410 w. Galena ST., Saturday
April 49, All members were. pre-
sent with the exception Of Mrs.
Martha Caldwell who is out OF
the city on account of death in
her family.
The ,Continenttl club will give
away an electrict cooker. This
will be at the home Of Marjorie
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Mrs. Ruth Revels
Appointed AS Clerk
In Mayors Office :

Mrs. Ruth Revels was appoint
ed as a clerk typist l in the of
flee of Mayor Frank P. Zeidlef
on March 81. She took the ex
animation for this job in June,
1913 and ranked 35th in the eli
gible list. Her name and two
others were certified for the job
in March and her appointment
was strictly on a merit basis, as
she was the highet eligible Ger
tilted at that time.
Mrs. Revels was born October
IA, 1916 at Fort Dodge. Iowa. She
attended the Fort Dodge high
school, graduating in 1885. She
came to Milwaukee shortly after
her high school graduation and
worked for Atty. James Dorsey
tor one year. She met and mar
ried Bert Revels, her maiden
rame having been Ruth South
all. She worked for. Atty. George
.amilton for one. year and there
after took over the duties Of a