davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

TIE BERNARDS, George and
Gene. headlining the Club Royale 5
"Follies Comique" revue, create a
panic of laughs with their origl-
nal ad-lib comedy patter and their
.,,1,c iv,,t,cYcoratfOnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Roy Tracey j. master OIL CeIc-
monies
There's muSiC t6T- The show and
dancing by Irv koStals smooth
aggregation. and the Dorothy
Dorhen Dancers offer some new
rOutineS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
SaffIc imnorSonail

Danny Rog-
ers. long 4 COM
edy star on the
Detroit scene
offers c q m &c
ruutinrS TN his
featured spot.
Aero . dancing
that amounts
10 rllXthnIc
contortlOn Is
Carolc CRANE :
contribution 10
the show. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
WONDER BAR

Aylene Mason continues pre-
sent the Wonder Bar VocalS 10
the accompaniment Of Sammy d.
bert's orchestra Penny Evans
plays faporite melodies at the
pinao during the lulls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

vide continuous
mirth. NJ 9 r ri
Leone sings for
a second week,
Tito CaVallero
taps. Burgess
and White com
bine ballroom
routin es and
magic neatly
AID the Counts
a n d Countess
are an lnStru-
mental and No-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

lowe and his band furnish the
music.
CLUB 500
Comedian Billy MeaGher con-
tlnueS 10 hold the laugh spot at
Club 500 whore he also serves
TO introduce the various perform
erS IN the show.
"SNppy' Little is back, and
Orlando. the novelty lugGler;
Patty Dec, tap and character
dancer. and the Bea NeStcr Dane
erS continue. Leonard Seel and
the orchestra supply the music
for dancing. and Leonard steps
into the spotlight for violin solo
TfTTrTr1r- rf1r-vfr1yv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Latin Fans

CARLOS RAMIREZ is sporting
new watch, a gift from his ad-
mirers In South America. Time
piece does everything but predict
the weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
TED LIPSITZ BAR

BclNa White
c tlnu CS 10
hold the spot
iirh, = tt IA q
s &c Show
Bar with her
song parodles
and her piano
work Sammy
Nlandell and his
orchestra swing
into all the lat
eSt tunes for
dapctpC and on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Heaven" II no a N l. 40, 425. so
o m "Going nv way" II 81 q. ms
40 4.4s 7 "a 1904 m
TELENEWs-News, short SUBJECTS
a N. 20 II .. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

frEs for the first time and al
tractve ones they are. toO-Don
AmeChe and A new little ingenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
TOP HAT CLUB

frankie Rapp, owner and floor
show star AT the Top Hat. mikes
satire and GRAVY costumes 10 pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
) tomorrow.

Vivian Blaine. who has been
dubbed "T-he Cherry Blonde or
how red-halred can you get?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

tertalnment, while Jeanne Rand
handles the VOCalS with the band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Oh GOING

He Rad tough Shedding on
Broadway appearing IN SIX sen
1--+aHa4 fop> ~ succession. But
r.s, when he thought that he was
TOO old TO try any more, William
Sarolsr picked him 10 play The
policeman IN Time Of Your Life %
BendN certainly had the time Of
his life because he was finally as
Soc.sted with a hit Also he could
ca -
Katharine Hepburn saw him
and thought that he was "rawliy
50 good that she suggested HIM
for = small part in Woman Of
H-G.f signed him and Sorc Said
20 the C. tgnera Let's Face It. for
the hrsy time in this film.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

cal feature both in the show and
at interludc time. Sammy Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Bendix at
Fox Friday
By CHARLES GENTRY

TWENTIETH CENTURION
has spert = LOT more than a
Latin Quarter In producI0C
Greenwich Village the musical
about New York Bohemian sec
ton, which has IT'S world premiere
here stt Tire ff-eN EF4faA-
Now, for the Detroit opening.
Wrlch viii be the first anywhere.
the studio has made arrangements
Tor The personal appearance ar
-i-t------' ----r------t---t----
stars IN this fve-Stsr extra.
FcndN arrives In Detroit FRIDAY
morning and VII spend his first
cay n Detroit seeing The town.
making RS only appearance on
the .FoN stage Friday evening just
-UYrTr ~ --'7c f7St S'T7vy-
Bcnd.N was a slow starter in tho
movies. but once this hurly, good
ra.ured actor cot gong. he rose
tc stardon1 within TWO years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
'FoIIies Comique Revue
Continues at Club RoyaIe
CLUB 500

lowe and his band furnish the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

dancing and-en=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
BY WARREN HALL

lust inside the main gate of a sprawling plant
at Bristol, Pa, is red brick building contain
- ing probably the strangest zoo in the world.
1t is literally bug house, but it has overtoneS
of a BOBBY hatch. Its millions of inmates include
cockroaches that fed on dog biscuit, moth
larvae that are kept in cold storage for use as
needed, beetles that thrive fish meal, and
aphidS that dote diet of dollhouse nastur
tiums There are mosquitoes that get meals from
the back of shaved rabbit and worms that get
nothing to eat but corn and beans.
In their own peculiar way, all these highly
unsavory inhabitants are doing their bit toward
winning the war and eventually making America
a much more pleasant place in which to live.
They do 1t by teaching science how TO kill their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

coekroaehes Fed on Milk Shakes and
Dog Biscuit. Moths With Frozen Bodies
and Professional Blood Donor for
Mosquitoes JUST Few Of fhe Millions
Of Exhibits in Whaf Is ProbobIY fhe
Worlds Weirdesf Zoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

go to the post in a championship
race or dog about to enter the show ring
ever got more careful attention than the loath-
some cockroach which is about 10 give his all
for the advancement Of science and health.
Thousands upon thousands of cockroaches,
both American and German varieties are in the
roach culture room. They are fattened on mix
ture of bran, powdered SKINNED milk and yeast,
moistened with water. Their drinking water Is
changed regularly, and whenever they seem 10
be getting a trifle on edge they are thrown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

the Rohm & Haas Co., to test
and improve the synthetic insecticide concentrates
that are manufactured every day at the plant
Within its air-conditioned confines myriad
insects of every bothersome variety live in I'M
surpassed splendor until their D-day comes. Each
group has it's own quarters, presided over by an
humidity strictly regulated to suit its own
individual whims and tastes, and all for science.
While he is being groomad for his inevitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Falls Church News Of the Week !
III. Stunt visits Parents;
Mrs. C01Uard VIII 60 South

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Stuart have
visiting them their son, 1t q. 81
Robert K. Stuart, who is on leave
from overseas duty. They entertained
recently for their son when the
guests included his wife and their
two children, Ann and Robert X.
Stuart, jr.
Mrs. Herbert Coward will leave
this week for 4 months visit in
Florida.
Sergt. and Mrs. Ichabud w. Daw-
son are spending 4 few days in
Montgomery. w. Va. Sergt. Dawson
is stationed at Camp Lee and Mrs.
Dawson makes her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall T.
Boone, in Falls Church.
Mrs. D. Russell Armentrout of the
West Broadmont section of Falls
Church entertained at luncheon
Thursday when guests were Mrs.
James w. Brown, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. A. r. Miller, Mrs. Philip
M. Talbot. Mrs. Charles F. Miller,
jr.; Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Mrs.
Wallace S. Linfoot, Mrs. Donald E.
Ball, Mrs. Charles A. Pendleton, Mrs.
Charles A. Finnigan and Mrs. Tage
Beck.
Edward G. Fenwick, jr., has re-
turned to Sewanee Military Academy
after holiday visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Fen
wick. Other guests at the Fenwick
home were Misses Sally and Kath-
ryn Maddux and Thomas Maddux
Of Marshall, Va.
Miss Jean r. Talbot has returned
to Hollins College after a holiday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip M. Talbot.
Mrs. Philip NJ Talbot entertained
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Guests were Mrs. Theodore c. Uhler,
Mrs. Walter R. Granger, Mrs. How
ard S. Berger, Mrs E. Denton Will
liams, jr; Mrs. John H. Cline. Mrs.
James W. Brown and Mrs. Edward
G. Fenwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Ne1Vs Of Social
Actipities in
annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. Sit
Comdr. and Mrs Richard Rumel
Bradley, jr. whose marriage took
/ place a short time ago, are now
making their home here. Mrs.
Bradley is the former Miss Priscilla
Lee Eldredge, daughter of Capt.
Emory p Eldredge. U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Eldredge of Washington.
/ 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Oden-
ing Of Ithaca, N. Y, are the guests
of Mrs. Theodore G.. Half, wife of
Capt. Half. The visitors also have
been the guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
Paul S. Savidge and 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. H. Van A. Burkhart.
Miss Louise Simpson. daughter of
Mrs. George w. Simpson, left Tues
day with Miss Dahl Green OF Idaho
for New York, where they will spend
the winter.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Whelchel
have moved into the residence of
Mrs. Lucy Claude Fuller, who is
now making her home in Arlington.
Va. Capt. Whelchel will leave
shortly for active duty, and his
family will remain here during his
absence.
Mrs. Walter C. Holt and her
daughter, Miss Brooke Holt. have
taken an apartment in the Cooper.
They have been the guests of Mrs.
James c. Cresap for the past two
months.
Mrs. George w. Emmerich of West
River has left for Miami to spend
the winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Thomas v.
/ Warthen.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. Paul Miller
have returned from a trip to Pitts
burgh with Mrs. Patricia Pavlic,
who christened the destroyer es-
cort U. S. s. Pavlic. which was
named in honor Of her late husband.
Mrs. George Keester and her
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Keester,
gave their first at home Of the
season Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

was the guest during the week Of her
mother, Mrs. Nathan Kahn. She was
accompanied here by her son, 1t.
Robert Kornicker.
Miss Jane Simon went back to
Penn Hall Junior College on
Wednesday, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Morris Simon, after
having spent her vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Loeb are
vacationing at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Bendheim, jr.. with
her young daughter, has Joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benswanger
at their home in Pittsburgh after a
visit here with her father-i in law
and her brother-in- law and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Cutler
Mrs. Bertha Levinson of Cleve-
land. who has been visiting her
niece. Mrs. Harry Levinson. is now
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lie
herman in Arlington.
Mrs. Joel Kaufman, accompanied
by her two young sons, left this
week to join her father-in-law Mr.
Edmund l. Kaufman in Hollywood
Fla.
Mrs. Isaac CHASER has as a visitor
her daughter. Mrs. Edward r. Os.
sen OF Hattiesburg, Miss. whose
marriage took place early last fall
Mrs. essen is the former Miss Sa-
lima Chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Fruland have
returned to their home In Ottawa,
ILL.,, after 4 visit with their son and
daughter : in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Fruland.
Miss Constance Barton Pendleton
left Wednesday for Duke Univer-
sity after a holiday visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pen
dleton.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Lee I. Park have
as their guest Miss Elizabeth john
son of Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Miss johnson is a student at Put
ney College in Vermont.
Mrs. william Ted Austin was
hostess Wednesday night at bridge
at her home in Sleepy Hollow. The
guests were Mrs. j. Ellwood Slagle,
Mrs. John D. Davenport, Mrs. Julian
E. Caraballo, Mrs. Edmond S. Massie,
Mrs. Joseph D. Coker, Mrs. Walter
c. Holman, Mrs. Clarence M. Yeat-
man, Mrs. Henry A. Radzikowski,
Mrs. Howard H. Roster, Mrs. Fred
erick O. Bailey, Mrs. Vincent l..
Buckley and Mrs. Vernon l.. Bush
man.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hille
and the latter's son, Jerry Myers,
have moved from Falls Church to
Memphis, where Col. Hille has been
transferred.
Mr.. Earl williams OF Greenway
Downs is spending a week in She
boygan, Wis.
Robert S. Wood has returned to
Riverside Military Academy after
spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs w. S. Wood, in Falls
Church. Mrs. Wood is making her
home here while her husband, Col
Wood, is overseas.
Mrs. Azile Barron of Morganton,
N. c., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Adolf K. Barta of Ravenpood
Mrs. Edwin Goucher left Wednes-
day to join Mr.. Goucher in Albu-
querque, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
War Stamp DANCE
VII Be Given

A gala evening bearing the title
Of War Stamp dance will be given
Monday evening. January II, at the
,Shoreham Hotel by the Personnel
Relations and Welfare Branch oil
the Civilian Personnel Division Of
the Army Air Forces.
A number OF outstanding figures
In military aviation now in this area
will be among the guests and all mil
itary and civilian personnel OF the
Army Air Forces and their friends
will be welcomed.
During the dance stamps and
bonds will be sold to raise money
for the purchase Of a fighter pursuit
plane.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the branch Of the sery-
ice sponsoring the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
of Personal Note in CabitaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer
will leave tomorrow for Hollywood
Fla, where they will join Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newfeld of Hartford, to
spend the winter.
Private and Mrs. James Lans-
burgh, accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. M. Buck 81 Wisconsin
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Lansburgh, left during the
week for New York, where Private
Lansburgh is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz left
Friday for Miami Beach, where they
are the guests Of friends. Mrs. &C.
wirz's aunt, Mrs. Lena Lowenstam
of Boston, is visiting At their home
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Glazer. with
their daughter Eleanor. who spent
the holiday week in New York, have
returned.
Maj. and Mrs. Victor Sachse and
their family are now making their
home in Washington, where Mai
Sachse is on duty with the War De-
partment.
. Mrs. Milton Kronheim, jr.. with
her two children. Richard and
Nancy. left yesterday for Newport
R. l., where she will join 1t. Kron-
helm, who is stationed there. Hel
mother. Mrs. Samuel Sieeal of VIM
ton, Iowa, who has been visiting her
accompanied them for short stay
before returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld
have gone to Miami Beach to spend
the winter.
Pvt. and Mrs. Alan w. Brylawsk
are spending the week in New York
/ Mrs. Jess Korrlicker of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Leaves for South

Mrs. william Kenneth Hoover Of
Bethesda has gone to Birmingham,
Ala, to spend month with friends.
Mrs. Hoover's mother, Mrs. Harold
Dean Scantlin, was 4 resident OF
Birmingham before she was married
and came to Washington to live, and
her many friends there are planning
a series Of small parties for. Mrs.
Hoover during her VISIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
|GuestFrOmNew York

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Dench of Falls Church have visiting
them the latter's sister, Mrs. Rachael
Howard Herzig of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard K. De Wolf have
returned to Warren, r. l., after
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Dench, the
latter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
De Wolf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

tpabnten beroienten engeren Mitarbei=
ter, Die unter 10 tragii6en llnitdnoen
aus oieier 3eitlibfeit abberufen tpltr-
oen, iotpie Ser erldiittern6 boben 3abl
bon To0esopfern aus Der @enollen=
ldaft Ser guten &lernensi6mefern.
8ir itno ge&piB, oaB lol6es 5terben
- mitten beraus aus Der Singube
an @ott uno Der Mrbeit fir 5ein Nei9
- Ser per0ienten @enollenl6aft
ielblt uno Deiner gan5en Di03eie reid=
item Segen uno inneres Wa6stum
bringen miro. Son gan5em Ser5en
banfen Wir oem Mama6tigen, oaB
Ct in 5einem gnaoenpouen 8alten
Seine itarfe Sano iiber oi6 gebalten
uno Di6 inrnitten al oieier 10 l1n-
mittelbar naben Eooeseefabr 9einer
SCRIBE uno - 10 fiieen 8ir nit tiefs
iter l1eber3eug1ng BEL - Der Stride
uno Dem Dienite an ibren boben auf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

Bapit Yius ser 3m0lfte bat am
lebten Heter> uno Baulsfelte in einem
Hunoi9reiben an ben 8il6of @raf
bon @alen bon Meiinlter Borte oes
Eroltes uno Ser grml1nterung gerib=
tet in 8eanttportung zines 8eri6tes
oes 8iihofs an Sen Bapit. Das pdp1t=
li6e S6reiben, oas in alien &irben
Ser Dio5eie Miinlter berleien tpuroe,
iogte folgenoeS:
uOein ausfiibrli6er 8eri6t bonn 4.
Nobember 1943 unb anoere l1ns gu
gefommene ipatere Witteilungen iet>
3en l1ns in Die Gage, Tins ein ge=
treues 8ilo bon ben idmeren @eim<
1rdungen gu MAIDEN, Die Der ii6 BENT
mungslos beri6arfenoe 2ufttrieg iiber
Deine Dio5eie, ibr Sn6ultriegebiet pie
iiber bic 8iidofsitaot sebra6t bot.
aief uno in aller 2ebenotgteit teilen
@ir Cure Ereuer i'm alle bur9 oieie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

2uftangriffe ums 2eben @efomme,
men. @benio idmer3li6 pie Sbr emp
finoen 8ir bic bittere 9eot Der an
Sab un6 Gut uno @elun6beit &C.
lfaoigten. Mit gud beflagen Bir Die
lpeitgebenoe Gerni6tung toltbaren
firdliden uno profanen &ulturgutes,
moran geraoe Wiiniter ii6 in einem
10 ie1tenen MaBe reid fiiblen fonnte.
Bor @ott oem &errn geoenfen Wir
belon6ers Ser bon Oir namentlid er+
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01
1tnpplttticbe3ettldufte

iden Stalien uno oem 81. 5tubl abge,
f9lonen puroe, tpuroen ale bertre,
tenen 2dnoer oabon bena6ribtigt uno
mur0e bon ollen bas internotionole
Re6t anerfannt, tpie ou6 beltGtigt
bon Ser @aager &onpention 5 bonn
Sabre 1907.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

| 1eDun9 DaI eS 8e1u8I, ouB Ao'I On
Deinen Bolfe immerfort oas Beiiptel
driltIiden Starfmutes in unerldrof'
fenem, zines fatbolil6en 8il6ofs tpilr'
bigem GinIteben fir Die Sade @ottes,
SeIu GbriIti un6 Ser Stride gegeben
baIt, gu nunnebr, no Du 1elbIt, 9e1-
ne bi1dofli9e &1>rie uno Die ttr9l1z
den MnItalten 0einer Diode1e 10
| ldnrer3li6 i6tper getroffen 1ino, Sci"
men @ldubigen in oemiitiger Sinnob'
me oes bei1igen, tpenn aud berbe 0p"
fer 5ulaiienoen 8illen @otteS, in @e'
5innung, 8ort uno Sat basielbe Sp'
fer borleben fannIt
Oos bobe Sob, oos gu 0etnen
@1Gubigen ipenoeIt Oh ibrer 8emob"
runq in ser @loubenSpriifung, iotp1e
in ben pieIfdltigen 2eioen Der &rie9ss
3eit, beredtigt Inns 81 Ser Soffnung,
oab 1ie unter oer bein1ludenoen Sono
oeS Serrn iid nm 10 inniger an Sbn
on1blieBe1. Sn ibrem 8ottbertrouen,
ibrem unenttpegten 6eltbolten am
dri1tliden 2ebensmanoel, in ibrer @e'
oulo uno tatbereiten 93adltenliebe tit
elm g(po1tolot oes Bei1piels beIdlo11en,
oos ben pielen onoeren, Die 8ott ferne
ltehen uu6 I'M oeren Seelenbeil 9u
10 bong1t, @egpeiler gum @lauben,
Mntrieb our WieOerbeltnnung, SSed'
ruf Der @na6e 1ein mag. Bir 1elblt
tperoen ni9t mii6e, gurer tple oner,
ouf oenen oie Scot oes &riegeS laitet,
i'm @ebet un0 beim beiligen Spter
III qeoenfen un6 @ott in1tdnolg Bit
ten, buB gr in 5einer nnenoll6en
8ormber3igfeit 6ie Bege 5u einem
fir ale ertrQgli9en uno fir ane &c"
oeibliden 6rieoen babne. @erooe Die
bei1pielloIe @r0Be Ser be1tigen 9rang'
|lole lit Inns uno ieoem in Dem @lau'
ben an Die 8orlebung @egrunoeten
Elm inntitten oller S6merden tro1tl1'
| DIES 3ei6en oofiir, oob @ott @roBes
uuo @nt1heioenoe5 plant 5um 1bA1eB'
lid3en Belten, 5um Sell Ser beutlgen
W}enId)beit. S5n oielem 5inne nno IN
0ieler Mb1iht erteilen Wir ouen ms
be1onoere Ben an Ser Gront 5teben"
Sen uno Sen in ser 9eimat bonn Rrle"
ae bart @etrofienen aus Der Sune
llnleres Ser5enS oen Ipoltolilben &C.
gen.
t T t -,
lleber oie erfreuli6en 5ort1dr1tte
Der Stride in 8eitafrifa, belonoers m
2iberia, beri6tet Der aus Afrlta 5u@
riidgefebrte langiabrige ysl1|1onar'
Rep. s. SSobn &. Coleman, S.Vt.A-
oem gationolbiiro Ser @laubensoer~
breitunq. 8or ollem pereienen Der
slpoltoli16e gifor Wflgr. Sobn Col
Inns nit ieinen 20 WfiillonSprieltern
uno elmer @ruppe ieeleneifrlger anoe~
rer 8rielter bobes Sob. grbaulid tit
Der opoltolilde gifer, nit peldem Die
Ofi11ionsibmeltern in ber1hleoenen
@ebieten tQtig 1in0. Migr. Coleman
beridtet, oaB er oft oieie S9meItern
beobadtet babe, tpie lie unermiipl19
Taq uno gea6t bic idmeriten uno
nieoriglten arbeiten perri9ten. Sbre
auffanenoen @rfolge bat ioear Die
slufmerf|amfeit oes epiitopalH9en
giidofs uno oeiien @attin auf fie se"
(Enr+Sph,trn n1,f 9eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-01

nem S6reiben an ben per0nli9en
Steltbertreter Prditoent Gooiebelts I'M
8atifan, Serrn SaDlor, 6en omerifa-
niiden IS ; neutrality-suspicious.
bic tn Stalien NIT Der nnterititung
Der notleioenoen 8eb0lferung begon-
ten baben, feline pdrn1te Mnerfen.
nung auseeoriidt uno 6teien &i1fs-
ngenturen feline bolllte Mttorbeit auge>
ft6ert.
Sm pdltliden 96reiben bieB es
II. a.:
sln 5eine gr3el(en3 WeDron 6.
Gaplor:
,,@s gereidte uns gum gr0Bten Ser
gniigen, Sbr bonn Is. September oo>
tiertes 'S6retben, in Dem sic uns i'm
Namen oes amertfonti9en BrGii6en-
ten Gooiebelt, iotpie Der ,Nmericon
Relief for SSSta1p, Snc.', fir bic bon
nns ge5eigte @rmutigung our 8iloung
elmer nationolen SilfsfeIle 5ur I'm
teritiibung notleioenoer sStaliener ST.
re Anerfennung auSipra6en, 51t EMP
fangen.
,,8ir fino itets bereit, tpobltatigen
Organiiationen, oeren Aufgabe es lit,
notleibensen Mitmeni6en gu belfen,
uniere bollite nnterItlb1tng 1tiio Ses
gen 5lt geben. 8ir erfennen es oant-
bar an, 6oB ,Americon GeIief for
StalD, SSrc.', bereits ein gutes @erf
berri6tet bat un6 boffen, oaB tpettere
tpobltatige Organiiationen ibrem 8ei<
iptele fo1een tper6en."
t t t
Die Iufmertiamteit Der gan5e1
Selt uno Dor allem Der fatboIiI9en
Belt bat itd), namentli9 na9 Der 8e>
freiung Der Staot &on1, auf oen 3d.
titan uno ieinen 5eitli6en Beiib ge,
lenft. 8emerfensnerte NeuBerungen
oaritber iino nieoergelegt in einem
bon Dr. Serbert Wrigbt> Yrofel1or
Der &atbolii6en l1niberlitGt bon Mme=
rita, berauSgegebenen 9lrtifel uGbe
Status of 8atican gitp'', Der i'm
>SSournal Of Snternational 2atp" er-
i6ienen lit.
Ser artife1 tpeiit bin auf oen ST.
balt oes 2ateranbertrages 5tpiI6en
oem 81. Stubl un6 Ser italieni16en
2egierung, in tpel6em Stalien Die
Souberanitdt oes 81. Stubles in iei=
ner SSnternationalitdt anerfennt un6
benz Gatifan bo1le 9fe9te un6 ob1olu>
tes uno erflultbes gigentuntsre6t 5u=
geltebt iiber ben 8atifon nn6 feline
erterritorialen 8eiibungen. gu 6iei fen
5ablen Die 8altlifa 6es bl. Sobannes
bonn Sateran, Santa Maria Maggio=
re, ct. Saul uno Die 5ugeborigen
@ebauoe, iolpie Der pdpitlide 8aIalt
bon @aitelganoo1fo uno getpiiies gi-
gentum n0rolid bon Saniculum. Diele
Serritorien erfreuen itd> troboem ite
5un1 italienii6en Staat geboren, aller
t11ternationalen &edte, iniofern ite
Site oiplomatiider egrtreter itno.
Die gatifanitabt lit uno miro blei-
ben Elm nel,trales @ebtet unter ben
Abmadungen oes lateranifben Ser
TRACES. Obfbon oieier gertrag stpi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
TEXACO STILL
TESTS RAABE

Taking more pains than on
amy of it's Montana compilations
within recent years, the Texas
company this week was report
ed stili acsdizing and testing in
its No. l Raabe, wildcat ON ias
Prescott block ~ miles north of
Chester In Liberty county. Pipe
was rum 20 $500 and a 2O0~fOot
section Of the Madison Ia being
worked on by the acid crews, I'm
zones that showed saturatiOn
when cOred ON the way down.