davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Guest re-
turned home last week after a
stay of a fortnight in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Because of the moving of the
Arts and Crafts Center from Beach
Boulevard to the new home at
11th street and Admiral Schley
the regular meeting, Monday, No.
vember 5, his been postpond until
a later date which will be an
nounced in due time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Atkinson,
315 Canty street, are enjoying a
visit from their son, former Ser
geant James T. Atkinson and
Mrs. Atkinson, who arrived from
Laurel shortly after Mr.. Atkinson
had received his point discharge
from the army. The elder Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson have just re-
ceived a cablegram from their
other son, E. P. Adkinsin, shipfit-
ter first class, that he is en- route
to the states from Australia.
On Friday evening Mrs. w. r.
Gulley and daughter, Anne, and
Mrs. Travis Vavara and daughter,
Elaine, joined a party of friends
from Brookhaven in attending the
Brookhaven-G Gulfport game in the
latter iity.
Encouraging news has been re-
ceived that Theon Anderson, who
! has been critically ill at a Bir-
migham hospital since Labor Day,
is at least holding his own.
1t. Tom Braseale OF Meridian
was guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Travis Avara for several
days last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Avara also had as guests Sunday
Mesdames Pete Gerenich, Mar
guerite Bolich and John Sekul
of Gulfport.
A pleasant group at tea in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sane
ton were their house guests, Judge
and Mrs. Julian P. Alexander, of
Jackson, parents of Mrs. Sane
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Easton
King and Mrs. Mayes Cooper of
New Orleans, Mrs. Kings mother.
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Lockard
have departed for Gainesville,
Ca, where they will visit their
son, Clinton, at Riverside Mill
tary Academy over the weekend.
Mrs. Martin Heinrich, 819
Market street, spent Thursday in
New Orleans where she went to
meet her sister, Mrs. John Deck
er of New York, on the latter's
| arrival there that day. for visit
of about two months in her home.
The arrival of H. P. Heidelberg,
III, on his first visit to the old
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Heidelberg, Jr., is being
made something of an event in
the wide circle of friends of two
families. Pat, who was born in
Pensacola about two months ago,
with his mother is dividing visit
among her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Henley and her sister, Mrs.
J. P. Ferrer, and his paternal
grandparents, Judge and Mrs. H.
P. Heidelberg, Sr.
Mrs. F. L. Clinton returned
home Tuesday after a visit of
fortnight with her daughter.
Mrs. Howard Duvall and family
in New Orleans.
Mrs. L. G. La Plant is recuper-
ating from a major operation
which she underwent at the Bap-
tist hospital in New Orleans last
Saturday and which will keep
her a patient there for another
week.
Crook. Theresa Cissna, Audrey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
PASCAGOULA
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. S. E. Cowan and Mrs.
Garnet Cameron depart Saturday
for a business trip to New York
Mrs. H. D. Cudabac, Sr., ha;
returned from a stoy of SOM
length with her daughter, Mr.
Howard Yawn, and family in Full
ton, Miss. Mrs. Yawn, who re-
Gently underwent a serious OPP
Grafton at a Birmingham hos
pital, has now returned homf
where she is well on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Bob Curry and daughter
and son, Miss Dorothy and c. F.
Olsen, of Mobile were visitors in
the home of Mrs. Curry's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrer last
week having come to attend the
Ferrer-Feehan wedding in Moss
Point Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hancock
of Pascagoula, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Lauderdale of Moss Point,
Mrs. Hugh Lauderdale of Euro
pa, and her sister, Mrs. Harry
Todd of Jackson were recent Wis
itors to New Orleans where they
had the pleasure of inspecting
the United States ships Ranger"
and Mississippi"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cranberry
returned home during the week
end after visits to points IN
Northern Mississippi.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gautier over the
weekend were Mrs. G. L. Arnold
| and her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Gautier, who came down from
Jackson. On Sunday the Gautier
home was the setting for a din
! ner which included as guests
four of the men from the Con
Molly, two of whom were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Watts, who
with their family came down
from Moss Point, for the joint en-
tertainment.
Mrs. w. u. Moss and Mrs. Dom
aid Trahan, Sr., and son, DON
aid, Jr., returned to New Or
leans Tuesday after spending
the weekend with the young
er Mrs. Moss mother, Mrs.
lR. C. Pollitt. First Lieut.. Moss
and Mrs. Moss returned to their
home in New Orleans last week
after spending number OF
months at Aberdeen, Md, while
the former was stationed at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. LIT.
Moss is now in process of separa-
ton from the service and is at
New Orleans awaiting his dis
charge.
]. S. Abbey is in Jackson
where he is attending a meeting
of the executive committee OF the
| Telephone Pioneers of America,
of the state division that has
been in session there since yes
terday and will conclude today
On Monday an interesting
group at lunch at Longfeliow
House was composed of Mrs. j.
S. Abbey and Mrs. John Collie and
their guest Mrs. J. H. Sproules OF
New Orleans who was to address
the council of Church Women
later in the day.
Miss Miriam Clark of Jackson
was a visitor in the home OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gautier last week.
Frank Ellis was visitor to
Biloxi, Tuesday, where ne at
tended a meeting of the Rotary
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Byrd
of New Orleans announce the
birth of their first child, daugh-
ter, Saturday, Oct. 27, l945, al
Touro Infirmary in that city. She
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

has been named Anne Tillman.
Mrs. Byrd is the former Louise
Briggs of Pascagoula.
Jack Smith who has just COM
.oleted his basic training in an
infantry replacement unit at
camp Mcclellan has returned to
his post to await reassignment,
probably to the Pacific. He has
been enjoying a ten day fur
.ough with his parents, Postmas-
ter and Mrs. A. V. Smith. Thomas
Solmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Colmer, who has just
completed a Viz naval course
at Millsaps college was guest
in the Smith home but has now
departed for a visit with his par
entS in Washington, d. c. He
will then go to Duke University
to complete his Viz training.
Mrs. James Dannaly has re-
turned home at Bluff Springs,
Fla, after a visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Aline Rolls,
at the latter's home at 1868 S.
Magnolia street. Mrs. Dannaly
is the former Manila Larsen who
resided in Pascagoula number
of years and so her visit was an
event to a large group of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r.
Killing returned home Friday
night after six weeks stay in
Lexington. Ky. where they di-
vided visits between Mrs. King S
mother, Mrs. ]. E. Scott, and
sister, Mrs. M. M. Harnett and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Kings re-
turn home was delayed two
weeks as the result of a foot
infection sustained by Mr.. King.
II has been announced by Mrs.
Arthur Conway, head of the
room mothers group of the Cen
tral School Parent-Teacher as
sociation that a meeting of this
unit will be held at the school
Tuesday, November 6, at 2 p. m,
Mrs. ]. r. Mcpherson of Mo-
bile spent Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Hermes Gautier at her Gau-
tier home.
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Amer
ican Legion Thursday, Nov. 8,
at 7:30 p. m. in the Odd Fellows
hall on Krebs avenue. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Overnight guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mason
Monday and Tuesday were the
latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor
Argentin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ladnier, and son, Charles
Edward, who has just returned
from overseas duty. They were
from Mobile
That the Central School Par.
ent- Teacher Association has al.
most completed its membership
quota, set by the state organi-
zation was shown by report
from the membership chairman
at a meeting of the executive
committee at the school last Mon
day at 2 p. m. The report showed
that the association already has
212 enrolled against the 235 that
has been set as its quota.
Following their return from
Memphis where c. A. Sinquefield,
Jr., was under treatment at a
clinic for 10 days, Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Sinquefield, Sr.,
o. A., Jr., and sister Betty, spent
the past week visiting relatives in
Laurel. They now have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Owen of FL
Dorado and Mrs. Ruffie Williams
of Sheridan, Ark.
A pleasant addition to Pasca-
goula business and social life are
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McMurphy,
who moved recently into the Pet
erson home on Lafayette street,
which they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurphy have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Crook, Theresa Cissna, Audrey
Crook and Olive Elkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
0Idtimers Offer Candidate
For Lands Successor

By tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 12-Members of
the Chicago Oldtimers' Baseball
Association, perhaps a bit irked by
all the rumors of candidates for the
office of commissioner, have candi-
date of their own.
He is j. William Mortell, wealthy
Kankakee, Ill, businessman, and a
semipro ballplayer in his youth. He
announced his candidacy through
the association, which has 1900
members, adding he favored three
man commission, consisting of a
chairman, vice chairman and Sec
rotary with legal training.
Not that 1 fail to understand the
argument of those who favor a one
man commission Mortell said. II
can appreciate the points made for
and against single commissioner.
I believe that three-man commits
sion would work out for the best for
all concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Ring caIiber Of B. B.
And Sweeney Faces
Big Test Tonight

Tonight's club fight card at Joe
Turner's Arena at least should set
tie two arguments that have occu-
pied fight fans during the past week.
Is Bee Bee Washington hot enough
draw to lure Rocky Graziano here
for Griff1th Stadium bout? And
the $64 questions Frank Sweeney
overmatched against Leroy Fleming?
Washington goes In again with
Johnny Finazzo of Baltimore in the
third bout between the middle
weights this season following a pair
OF draw decisions. If Two Bees can
stand up against the bolo-punching
Baltimorean tonight, he should be a
natural for Graziano shot. How
ever, recalling the two knockdowns
Washington suffered in the last mix,
many railbirds think that Johnny
finally has found the range.
The Sweeney matter has caused a
f1are-up among the lads admirers.
Frank has scored nine straight KOS
In his budding career, but the oppo-
sition has been bit on the slender
side, and many feel that the 49,
year-old puncher isn't ready for the
likes of Fleming.
The charge has been made that
Sweeney. classified la in the draft
a week after his 18th birthday, is
being overmatched la Aaron Perry
in a gamble to get the most out of
the kid before he goes in the service.
Fleming is a tough, experienced
Negro club fighter, a solidly built
hitter who is hard to hurt when he's
In condition. A win over Fleming
would haul Sweeney up the fistic
ladder in a hurry, but Fleming, if
he feels like fighting tonight, easily
could knock off the promising
youngster.
In addition to the -Flem-
Ing seminal six, Norvel Gaddis
meets Gray Rice in a welterweight
six-rounder, and Eddie Finazzo,
brother OF Johnny, takes on AL
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Bruins, Hawks in Battle
For Last P|ayoff Spot
Py the Associated Press.


The fight for the last remaining
playof spot in the National Hockey
League narrowed today to the Bos-
ton Bruins and the Chicago Black
hawks as the final week of the reg
ular season opened.
The New York Rangers were
knocked out of the running by los
ing, II to 5, to the first-place Mont
real Canadiens who thereby clinched
the league championship for the
second straight year.
Boston again took over undis-
puted possession of the coveted
fourth place slot by whipping the
Hawks, 7 to 2, at Boston.
Meantime, the third-place To-
ronto Maple Leafs, now the hottest
team in the circuit, notched their
fifth straight by whipping the sec
ond-place Detroit Red Wings, 3 to 2.
Elmer Lach of Montreal ran his
seasons assist total to 81 against
the Rangers last night to crack the
league record of 40 set last year by
Clint Smith of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Only One Of Coast Guords Five
Boxing Champs Will Return

Saturday he won the 175-pound
crown for the second time.
Two-tine titleholder 120-pound
Peter Alexander Thistle Of Tenaf1y,
N. j., soon will graduate, as will
three newly crowned champions,
Captain George Richardson, heavy
weight. Of Averne, N. Y; Allen
Pearce, 1876, of Vicksburg, Miss. and
Brian O'Hara, 127, of Marysville.
Calf.
The other three tournament
champions were all members of the
West Point team, Stephen Conner,
las, Of Watervliet, NJ Y; Amos Jor-
dan, 155, Of Haywood, Idaho, and
John Castle, 1875, of Eufaula, Okla.
The Coast Guard cadets gave
credit for their decisive triumph to
their coach, 1t. Comdr. H. K.
Mickey McClernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Hawks Mosienko Wins
Craftsmanship Prize
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Assoclated Press.
MONTREAL, Mar. 12.-Polling 95
of a possible 100 points, Bill Mo-
sienko of the Chicago Blackhawks
won today the Lady Byng Trophy
annually awarded to the National
Hockey League player for best COM
bining craftsmanship and playing
ability.
Clint Smith, also of the Hawks.
finished second with 81 points and
Sgd Howe of Detroit third with IS.
Buddy O'Copnor of Montreal and
Bill Cowley of Boston tied for fourth
at 81. Bucko Macdonald of New
York was sixth with 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Mar. Ia
Having won the eastern collegiate
boxing championship for the first
time in the history Of their school,
members of the Coast Guard Acad-
emy's boxing team returned today to
the important business Of training
to become officers of Uncle Sans
fighting ships.
Five of the eight members OF the
Coast Guard team won titles In the
22d annual tournament. West Point,
the defending champion, was second
with three individual champions.
The only Coast Guard winner who
will return next season is John Lee
land Wright of San Francisco. He
will have the opportunity to become
one of the few three time cham
pions of the eastern association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Pointer and Setter Win
In Trials at Atlanta

By The Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. 12.-Dr. Sans
Johnny, white and lemon pointer
from the kennels of DR.. Sam Orr
Black of Spartanburg, S. c.. won
the open all-age stake in the spring
meet of the Atlanta Field Trial Club
yesterday.
The open derby was won by
Billiards. Cavalcade, white and
chestnut setter, owned by DR.. John
Holtz of st. Louis. Little Elva,
owned by A. j. Orme of Atlanta
was second in the open all-age, and
Mo Bee Dick, owned by George
Heahn OF Warren, Pa, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
As Expect Is Players
At Opening Of Comp
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, Mar 12.-Phil-
adelphia's Athletics, hopeful Of get
ting somewhere in the American
League in this year Of uncertain
baseball, opened spring training on
McCurdy Field here today. Vice
President Earle Mack said that at
lease two full mines were expected
for the opening drill. His father
Manager Connie Mack, is due to-
morrow He is just back from a
California vacation.
Among those expected to arrive
today were Pitchers Joe Berry and
Don Black, Catcher frankie Hayes
and Outfielder Bobby Estalella, as
we'll as several promising rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Kovocs Beats Van Horn
For Pro Tennis Title
Py the Associated Press.

~ the Assoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 12-Pvt
Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
today claimed the professional ten
mis- world championship by virtue
OF a victory Saturday night in a
gruelling two and one-half hour
match with Welby Van Horn of
Atlanta, 14-12, 6-3.
Old Master Bill Tilden beat
George Lyttleton Rogers of Ireland,
6-1, 11@9, in an exhibition match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

1y I1it -hSSUCIdItU FIPSS.
Today a year ago-Gil Dodds
set indoor mile record of 4:07.3,
also won 1000 meters in 2:112.
Three years ago-Joe Di Mag
gio signed Yankee contract for
reported $42,5O0.
Five years ago-Double Call, 2
year-old, set half-mile world rec
ord of 46 seconds at Tropical
Park.
Ten years ago-Bill McKechnie
denied saying that Babe Ruth
would not manage the Braves in
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Umstuddt's Kid Brother
Also Proves Durable
BY the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 12.-Slender
Bob Umstaddt, 10, followed fast on
the heels of his brother at the
border Olympics here.
Bob tried the three toughest
races in college track all in one
evening. He won the half mile in
1:59 and the mile in 435 and then
was second in the 440-yard dash
with time of 500.
He wanted to win a medal as
high-point man of the Olympics,
as had his brother Mac before him.
Bob got 10 points and the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Utah, Big Seven Ruler,
Takes Point Honors

DENVER, Mar. 12.-Utah Uni
versity, champion in Big Seven bas-
ket ball play. had the added salts
faction of taking scoring honors as
the l945 season ended last week end.
Arnold Ferrin, sharp-eyed Utah
guard, now a CT, had a total 315
points to take first place, and his
teammates racked up eight wins
and no losses for the conference
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Cops Remain in Running
For Place in PIoyoffs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Indianapolis Caps stayed In
the running for a berth in the
American Hockey League playoffs by
beating Providence, 4 to l, last night,
while the Buffalo Bisons smeared
the Pittsburgh Hornets, 10 to 4.
This put the Caps only two points
behind the second-place Hornets in
the Western division as the final
week OF. the regular season opened.
Each OF the teams has two games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Hospital Five Wins Title

NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar. IL LP
Camp Claiborne La Station
Hospital cagers won the annual
Southern AAU basket ball tourna-
ment here last night by defeating
AlgierS Naval Repair Base of New
Orleans, $3.50. The team will COM
pete in the national AAU meet in
Denver. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
81 Bet BRINGS $4,000

BOMBAY, India, Mar. IL GA
single lucky holder of fve-rupees
ticket on yesterdays treble at the
Bombay race track won 10000
rupees, roughly equivalent to win
ming 100000 for So. The winners
name was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

II, z, OIliCdEUI =.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EA nixxsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12

Results Yesterday.
Buffalo, 10; Pittsburgh, A.
Indianapolis, 4: Providence, l.,
United States Amateur Association.
Boston, 2: New York, |.
Baltimore, 3: Philadelphia, 0.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
ncber Grsic hMne
9ag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Die @ltern lit5en I'M Mirtsbaus,
Bic ainoer bel lid. 9a oieie ii9 lang
meflen, gi6t man ibnen unbeieben
3eitungen ieoer @rt ltn0 @it5bl6t-
ter in oieSdn0e. Wton6es oorin lit
nidt fir &in0er. 8efreunoete fom-
men nit ibren &inoern 3u 8eiuf.
Man 6eridtet Grandchildren uno
laBt sic &in0er 3ub0ren. 9as @efibl
Ser @erantlportung febIt. sat ser
cine ODER onoere 8eoenfer, miro oa-
bon abgerpinft: uSie periteben ia
nod nidts oabon unberitbrt non
alien S6le6ten f0nnen ia Die Sim
Ser nidt 6leibe1 oafiir iorgen idon
Die dlteren Spielfameraoen; aber es
fonnte mardes better lein penn oie
@rnodienen mebr @erantmortlif-
feitsgefiibt bdtten. @enn iid ieoer
ingte:m Sd mag eS ni6t auf mid
nebren, oas 8in0 oabin 3u fiibren,
mo- es an leiner Seele S6aoen neb-
men fonnte@", Damn mdre biel gebol-
fen.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
Oas 3sitbtIb I'M SpitQeI Der 8reic

nimmt ser ,lG6riitian Science Monf
tor SteQung i1no erfldrt: l9iei
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON Winoritd
ten iino INNER Erogooien. Sn alge
meinen tperoen bon ibnen Meni6er
~betrofien, Die fem on0eres Seintat
Ion0 fennen, ais oie @roe, bon Del
tie MN periagt meroen. Cine amerifa
nil6e 6amilie, oeren 8ur5eln ore
o0er bier @enerationen in ole gutC
omerifaniide @roe geben, iOl lid
einmol ooriteuen, DOB tie als ouSldn.
Did be3eidnet miro, in oos &ano H.
rer Batter 9eim3ufebren - Elm &ono.
Oas tie ME geieben bat, no lie feline
5reunoe, feline Arbeit uno menil
&enntnis ii6er 6ie 8erbdltniiie sat
@enn lie iih oas uoritellt, Damn meit
lie, mie Ben Minoritdten in @uropc
beute 3unlute lit, Oie fir 9eportie.
rui1gen p%orgemerft limo. &ein @anr
bat mebr @runo, cine Minoritdt los
3lttueroen, ols oie Gi6e6oilolpafei
@runo bat, 0ie Suoetenoeuti6en 81
oeportieren. Sbre l1n3ufrieoenbeit
gab Ser Sitleri6en 8ropaganOa Die
Nusreoe, Die notlpenoig mar, um Die
len unblutigen Sieg in MiinHen ii6er
Die gelomte oemofratil6e @elt gu ge-
minnen . piles, mas man BON Der
tidediiden &egierung Oerlanger
fam, ut, Bob elm lolder Blan nit
ser gr0Btm0gli6en Meni6li6feit
our6gefiibt lpir0. Gs miro Don ibnen
pieaei6t etmas mebr @eoulo uerlangt
werOen, ols tie 81 ge6en perpfli6tet
5u iein glait6en. Gin 9~eutidlan0,
oaS oerfleinert uno nirti6aftli6 ge-
idmddt iii, lit totid6lid cine @ilOer.
mis-, in oie man Wiuionen bon Men.
l6en 0eportiert, menn cine iol6t
Maiien6epegung nidt gum min0elten
10 ourhgefiibrt miro, oaB fitr Die 8e.
troffenen Nabrung8mittel uno llnter.
funft norDanOen limo"
BUR 9agling 0es &ats ser etuBen.
minilter in @o0on nimmt oos
& Telegram" 0ns @ort, uni
erflart: ,,@on 0ieier &onferen5 bGngt
oas Sdifial @uropos unb Qfrifas
ab. Son ibr bGngt eS ab, Oh Die gu
funft arieg ooer 5rieOen 6ringer
miro. S6gleih ser Stat 1ur oie 8ldnf
fir oie lpateren Grieoensbeoingltnget
feItlegen loa, miro er oo6 Die @aupt-
enti6eioungen fallen. Die fleineren
auiierten, obglei6 tie cine 9roBe Ma-
iorit1t 0~oritellen, fonnen ni6ts tim.
Die fiinf Hotionen .9oben sic Ma9t,
ltno pon rbnen miro eS a6bdngen, Of
es iif Inn 0ie Siderbeit oes 6rie-
oenS ooer UNI einen Rotentan3 ban-
oelt.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-21
GelSefte wcrte

SSeoe &eoe erideint eitel lin6 niA-
tig, iobolo oie Sat ibr nidt.Nod0rud
gibt.. 9enuoitbenes
9as @eIen ser gr5iebltng beitebt
oarin, ooB ieoe Settle men'dlider
GGtigfeit i'm Sn0ipiDunm ausgebil-
oct, aber feline oerein5elt, ionoern
ale in Elm 6armonildes 8erbdltnis
geiebt tper0en. 9eSbalb miiilen aud
G6ule ii. 2eben ols ginbeit betrah-
let iper0en, 10 Dob man bel oer CT.
8iebung Sen fiinftigen MenIden, Sen
6amilienpoter, 8iirger, Gatrioten int
9(uge bat. 6r06el
@s lit fem @enif, Ser nidt idoll
1tnermartet Suites erlebt b1tte. 9nS
balte man Iib Dor, uno man miro
nidt an ser 3ufunft ber8peifeln.
6el19tersle6en
Ger Menid ipn ni1t ii6er feline
Belt flogefL oobei fommt nihts Der
aus. Die 3eit lit idle6t; 8oblon,
er lit oa, Tie better 5u mohen. Gie
@eidi6te ser @elt mar Die 2abensgc-
idi6te GROCER Manner.
sn Garlgle