davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
DIN s8aiieafrennb

(44.6) 9roBett tnebr 5ralien arre'
tiert oIs in irgeno einem frdiberen
Sabre. Inter ben 8erbre6ern itebet1
itebBebniGbrige 8uriden Der. 3abl
nad an erfter 5telle. 9ie 8abl Der
gun6esgefaneenen belief ii8 am !.
Mdra auf 22,085.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
Gbrttltf)e &ult,tr

2 SYltPltue StWttllI
Ser Meni6 mar nab @ottes 8il-
De gefdoffen. Ct tpar @ottes @be1t.
bilo, berfebrte NIT Sbm tpie Elm @ino
nit ieinem 8ater. Ct berribte iiber
alle 4reat,tr rro ole &reatur ge.
bor9te linn nno oiente ibn1: Or tuar
bolGonhnen gliidlib - &ott, dbrt'
li9. +
Ser erfte Menf6 spar eottdbnli9
in elmer uns beute 1trtborfteabaret
gonDtonmetrbeit unb Serrlidfeit., geasr
zines feblte ibm nod aIs lesm0gIi9e,
otpar nidt ieiner Natur aafou,,nenbe,
aber bon @ott inn a11seoadte 4ron.
une: bic Serrli6feit 1T ursnitteIbor-
er Nnidau,,ne @ottes. gle 1piro er
erft na9 iiberitonoener Briifang ge.
nieBen. l1n6 nod bieiem l1rhil6 gebt
i11t1ner uno intmer oas 5treben Der
Menfden. an ibr 56affen ,tno 8ir~
fen gebt oaraufbin. aatsgefproGeu
ooer unauseeipro6en, oieies llrbi1
bes 8onmenf9en, ben ,,eapigen met.
f6en" 5u oertpirfli6en. .
@ultur tit Dos grgebnis oieies Stre.
bens, oas Der tiefiten ,tno unbaullBten
rgebnfu6t nod Dem ,,etpigen Men.
iden" entipringt. Serri6en min er,
tpie er es nod Dem auftrag Gottes
ia aud Jon, uber bic geat,tr uno ieg'
Ii6e Rreatur auf grben. Dte @efese
Der gatur min er erfor6en ,1no fie
in ieinen Dienft itelen. Dieies 8e.
ftreben, &errf6er iiber bic Natur a,t
tper6en, nm benz ,,epige11 WenfAen"
lpieoer dbnlider au tperoen, Dem 8il.
be oes Meni6en naber az foutnteu,
oas bon gapigfeit in @ott bon ibnt
eriftierte, nod oem @r i'm mn a1t.
fang eri6affen batte, i9afft bic aul.
t,r. Diefe tpiro aatiirli9 berfbi6et
iein BET eirlBelnen Merddengriisperf.
Das erfebnte Soealbilo oes Weenfder
ftebt ni9t Har um,riiien Dor ben elm.
aelnen = iie baben MIR elm abnenbes
Biiien babon.
4alt1ir 1T gut unb tpertbon,. .penn
iie bic Natur benz Menihen lpirflih
oienItbar uabt, oaB er INNER mebr
ibr Serr tperoe n1o banit mebr litb
mebr Dem l1rbilb alles Menf1ieins
dbnltber 1per6e, Der 8ertpimlifung
oes ,,etpigen Mnf6en" adber forn1r1e.
@ebt bie &ultur aber 8ege, bnB tie
ben Meniben gum 9iener ber Ratur,
gum Diener bes l1nterneni1lihe in
| |irgerbeiner 5ornt rnaht bann lit tie
a6apegig unb tpirft peroerbIid. gs
ibeint fat Elm GefeB 81 iein oaB Der
Wenfd, ie peiter e. fi1 bon Der fidtt-
barren Natur nbdpenbet itno 1ifb ibr
entfrenlbet, er mebr Der @efabr aug-
Igdebt iit 0os i'm Siefiten ihl,sni-
mernoe 5ebnen mad Serrfbnft una
5errlidfeit alif faIide ssssoeale. 81
lridten, ii1fb alin nIebr biefer @efnbr
nnterliegt Or fonlmt our Nerebrlinq
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
reid.


oedungen Datrben fah. un6 fa9ge-
ntdB beipro6en, Iber grnteertr6ge uno
8itterung &purbe beri9tet rnb 5eit'
li6feiten, 8eriammlunget, 8ortrdge
unb 9roblenre tpuroeu beriidii6tist.
als Sitler an's &a1ber fam, gab es
einen getpaltigen lntfdtpatng, tute ouf
&ommanoo. gs ipuroe nur nod po'
Iiti1iert uno fritaitert unto Der neuen
0ronung bus @ort 9ereoet.
Ser Bauer bon ebeoem ntuBte in
Den Sintererunb treten unb oeridmano
in fur5er Sett. Qie earuae Ianotuirt'
iddftGide 2eftiire gipfelte IN Darre,
Der nit einern S9lage gum grl0ier
Der 8ouernfduft abanaierte. &bbtl'
oungen bon preisgefronten Eieren,
bon neuen Mai6inen uno @er0tidaf'
ten ber9dhpanoen tpie iiber gadt aus
oieIen 3eitl1ngen, an fire Stellen tra'
ten t1rnenoe Mdoels uno SSs1nndn.
ner, fait neunsig Bro5eut nodt uno
ifber eine gSiele aeritrel1t. Sn &otorud
lta1to altf mebreren Setten oos S9lag'
MORT gu leien: 8iro Deuti6la1.b tpie'
Der Elm SUNDERLAND, r11bt iein S6td'
fal in gutter Saruo.
Das tpar ni6t cine gnttpidel,,ng,
ionoern cine gnhpiiroiglng oes 8au'
ernlebens.
llno tpie itano es nit Der Irbeiter-
iddft2 &rbeit nit Sreltoe-oas par
Die @oiung. Mrbeiter uno glrbettertnnen
|auf glusfligen tuuroen abge6iloet,
oieIe in 8aoeanaiigen, tpie man fie
Dor 5ebn Sabren nidt on einem amer
tfanii9en Strattb nieorigiten RaHges
geoulbet bdtte. 8ouern urb arbetter
freuten ft6 oes 2ebens, pdbreno ite
i'm eisenen Gett eeiotten tuuroen.
Wobin tretben tpir9 Siibrer ia"
tboliider gereineut0gen tparneno lire
Stinanen erbeben, aIlein lte oerbalen
inn 8inoe. 8f6ofe m0gen 8riefe bon
6en 4an5eln oerIelen lalien, aber ite
MAIDEN tetnen @inorud. @betio itebt
es NIT ben Breoigten Der Brieiter-
uberbarpt miro es na1 a.ub nad our
11dittte, Der fiir5eiten Neiie bei5aauo
men, MIR I'M nidt nit elmer 8reotgt
selangtpeilt gu tperoen. Die &inoer
itr0men am Sonntaena6mittag b,t
ben ~5botps", anftat III bic gbrii'
te11lebre.
'So miro Der 8oben fir oen go.
aialtiuus borbereitet. Stiidhpeii ie miro
ben Menf9en, ben oberflddliden, BEL.
eebradt, bob Der Men1d lit tuos er
tft, ooer uber cine 9peiierobre NIT
elmer Sffnune on beioen @ttoen -
Die ioataIiitii6e 2ebre. 11n6 penn
oann aas 2aiter un iid ereift unb
cine 6rtitlibe Staot 3lt,n Sobom miro,
bann 5eigen Die So5ialiften NIT benz
Singer oarauf a,nb betperfen bic 8e.
torten nit &ot, in Ser grtpartung, 6aB
oiefer beionoers an Der STRIDE bdngen
bleibt, Inn ite ganslid3 at erltiden.
Das 8unoes l1nteriudnngsbuero
(6BS) teilte oieIer Gage nit, baB i'm
hergangenen Sabr bier5ulanoe IT,
393>655 idtpere 8erbre9en begangen
tpuroen, --uno oaB it6 bic 3abl be-
gungen peroen, auf "a Woroe Gallo
elm Morb pro Stuttbe), 80 8erge-
tpaltigungen, $50 tdtli6e glngriffe,
100 0faitbiiberfdle, 555 automobil-
I6iebitable, 749 ginbriibe ltnb 2,176
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
8ts bterber nao ntdbt
iuetter!
5. N. Sebenid

gen16Be 9ettrag bes 81ddpfarrers
,,@arum &0ln 5erlt0rt tp1roe" (gSai'
Ienfrelno bonn IA. Nars) iolte uns
gum 9e1ifen anregen uno glel95elttg
fiir uns cine @arnrng iein.
Das e,1tartete uro enthrt1tl1bte
aoln i1t feline Musnabme. 9ie Stoot
mag in oieiem Buntt anoeren Stao'
ten als abi6redenoes 8etfpiel oienen,
B. b. iotpeit Die Golgen gu beriid'
ft6tigen iino.
Sie 1tebt es NIT Der Weorol IN
ameritonti6en @roBitaoten. 8ollte
man Die idntubige @di9e atnierer
@robItaote, mo- oas gleno breitipurig
etnberItapft uno Die morolii6e Ser
fontr1enbeit ibres gleiden iu6t &uiiroe
&0ln tpubl in oen Sintergruno ge'
6rdngt tperoen.
8or Dem 8eltfriege tpuroe 3. g.
aus 0ap gort beri6tet, oaB bort ein
ipite1natiib arbeitenoer 4bortionsrtng
bet0rte @eiber uno Otdbels idbrlt9
I'M Minionen bon Dollars i9r0pfe.
9ie 3abl Der Mdo9en, Die i'm 2alfe
zines Sdbres bon Der 8ilofld6e oer'
idhptnoen gebt in Die Sunoerte 11no
Saufenoe. Das Mann4@eies tpuroe 5u
oem beionberen 3hpede erlalien, INN
ben Granfport bon tpeibli6en Berio-
men gu unnroralri6en 3hpeden i'm
5tuii9en1taatliaen 8eutebr 5u unter-
oriiden. gSos aa1f oieiem @ebiete In
nerbolb Der ein5elnen 5taaten unb
atpii9en Staoten i'm ie1ben Staate ge>
19iebt, l1nterliegt 6ieIem @eieke ni6t.
Sn gane europa gibt es tetn &eno,
hoo Der ebelide ¬en 70 i6neu ee'
Loft als gef9iir5t miro. SSSn AT Stooten
unierer Union lit Die @be lebten @n.
oes 1tur elm @outratt, Der ritdgangig
eema6t tperoen fann, oft aus ben
IG6erIi4lten @riinoen. Sour Elm Staat,
Soutb Carolina, eeltattet feline @be-
fdet6ungen. aber au9 6as lit man
binter Die 2egtilatur geriidt, 6an1it
tie 6ieies ,,unertragli6e" @eies mil"
oere. Die @beIdeiouneen nebmen aa'
genein 5l1, uno unter Den @bentiioen
befinoen ft9 lei6er @ottes biele Ra.
fbolifen.
8or oem eriten @eltfrieg bielt elm
Brieittergreis, Der cine europa reiie
eema6t batte, in unierer 8forrfir9e
cine Preoigt, Die mir ni9t Gus oem
Sinn fontrnt. Das Ebemo tuar: Dr
fouit ben sabbatb beiIigen. gr be.
f9rieb in bere6ter Beiie Die berr.
lt9en &ir6en un6 9ome @uropa's.
Gm Sonntagbormittag, iaete er, fiebt
man in oieien gera,rmigen @ottesbG1.
fern Elm Sdufletn alter Ddnner uno
Srauen unb eintge 4inber; Der Meit
Der 8emeinoe lit orauben i'm @oloe
-5atr erbolung uno 9el,titieung. 0a6-
mittags aber itormen ote Sourilten
berbet. Dte 8eiber i'm boIIen Stoat,
bic Serren in Srad uno 3p1inoer, MIR
Inn bic &unlhperfe gu beii6tigen unb
5lt betpunoern. gs itebt aber gef6rie.
ben: ,,Mein Saus lit Elm 8etbaus,
oesbab min id) es aeritoren. :"
ibr aber babt es au elmer &61berbobIe,
respeftib einem Muieun, gen,a6t,
elfs lanotpirtidaftlider S6rifteI-
Ter erBtelt id biele Sabrelons mebrere
lan6nirtf6 f6afHi6e 3eit,tngen urr6 8eit.
f9rtften bon ,,oriiben'', oarunter eine
aus 8estfaIen utto cine aus DETER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
9itlers Mpenfetultg

T%&%%%A
ssr 2on6on aneefomme1te Sfhmei.
aeraeitungen bsfagen, bab sbolf Sit
Ter Die 8orbereitltngen gum lesten
8iberjtano in Der Geitasng ger6tes'
4aoen beettoet bat, ipobin er ft9
fIiidten tptro, 1taf6em gan5 Deufldr
Lamb in Eriimmern liegt unb bon tuo
er bofft, BOB bas meteorological
Deutf tf6lano nod Der u3tpteli6tperi'
obe," Die Dem alterten Sieg folG,
tpieoer bic Serrfbaft iiber europa ant
treten fann. Na9 oiefen 8ert9ten iou
ii6 SitIer NIT Der ,tnoermeioli6en
8eretnigung Der ruififden ,tto 6ritif4s
anterifaniiden Seere peitlib BON
Berlin in naber 31tf,,uft dbgefunoen
baben.
Die Sdtpeiaer 8ldtter, bic einiees
au oem bsber bereits 8efannten iber
Die NaatJ9ldne in ben 8aDert9et
Bergen birsufitgten, iiberi4reiben et1te
MrtitelIerie nit be1n Sitel: ,,9ie Jeit"
ung 8erdteseaben lit feline 2egenoe''.
ssa1 ben artHeln beiBt es, oaB nah
Sitlers 5pebulationen benz allierten
F5iee balo Elm eapaltiges Chaos folgen
miro, in 6em Elm Serenfeiiel n,ttl6e.
biuoerter Ma6tl,rit, e11tta,tiffter Soft
rungen Der Maiien, io5taler l1nrube
uno sra,tianer 8dirgerfriege" frudt"
barren 8ooen fiir cine 8ieoergebatrt
oes geationali io5ialisnrus dbgeben miro,
oeiien &eiu1sene in 8er6tesgaoen ONT
9eben erbalten 1peroen ion.
9lus oieiem @r,rroe, o beiBt es
in ben S9tpeiaer geridten, bat bte
oortiee Seih1ng ,,etne melt groBere
8eoe11tung" als ole zines oeuti9en
5tiitpurfts ODER eines 4onrmanoo'
poftens fir oettide @uerillas. auf
ibren 8iidaug in oas Seihtngsgebet
1uirb &einrid Sinmlers 8affen4sS
#alles berni9ten, UNI ben Inierten
groBe Bertpaltungslaiten aufeuerle-
gen. Die 5dtpetaer, Die ben S6erfalse
berg als, oas geerbenaentrunt 6es
8erdtesga6ener Geitl1ngsgebtets, be.
i6rieben, edben folgenoe 56iloerung:
,,SsSn bic naba3u 1,nspeganten 8erge
iit Elm @efeitigunesfpitem eingebatt
tporoen, 6ara1nter Mdi6inengetpebr'
METER uno 5Iafiteaunsen. Die 5aa9.
te friiberer 5al5bergtperfe itno in ge-
fdidter @eiie fiir ben 8ergbof 4ao-
lerborit ausgeniist tporoen, too Sitler
lebt ~lno ieine Bripatfanslei einge-
ri1tet bat, Die alln1dblib IN cine n1dh-
tiee Geitung untgetpaubelt tuuroe.
4usgebonpbten Sriidtlingen lit. Der
3utritt in bas @ebiet unterfagt 1rt6
bequeme 3uHu6tsitdtten iirt5 bort fir
proninentere Na5ifiibrer geba,lt nor-
ben, eberfo pie ausgeoebnte aaier-
men fiir bic SS. .-...*.a.
,J8roBe Observation-Disclosures, Ma1-
nitionsfnntnern ,tnb &eparatiiraperf-
itatten itnb in ben &0blen bes a6=
nigsiees, IN alien 5alsbaperfen, IN
ulsgeboblfen 8ergabbdngen ,rno in
tiefen 9alern angeIegt tporoen. So
brifen tDurben 5ltr SeriteIung bon
ariegsmateriaI lino 5lugseugperfe sur
Seriiellnng BON ssSddgern u1o 5lug5ell.
gen NIT GidltoBontrieb gebaut 9eloe-
pots llno Gaffinerien fir iDntbetifbes
q 2; 1872 Acceptance ioI mailing i special of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

:; . @ @ -s f. ss s Saa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Battered Second
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

In conformity, with the procla- nation of President Truman ol the United States of America. to set aside April IA. ls4s. as a day of mourning for our late Presi- dent. Franklin D. Roosevelt:
 I. Edward Anderson. Mayor of the City of Nome. Alaska. here with declare Saturday. April IA. day of mourning when all busi- ness places shall be closed and our City join with the rest of the nations in paying the last respects 10 great leader and President.
 EDWARD ANDERSON
 Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

him up as something incor- rigible, beause they could not agree or understand.
 Great minds are like that. Many lesser minds cannot grasp the ideas or meaning of theories or plans which come out of the ability to "see" into the future and to plan there for.
 Though the world has lost a truly great interna- tional statesman, we are not going to let the grief of our loss overshadow the fact that civilization, al- though better for his hav- ing been with us, will go on, taking advantage of the ways in which he has guided his nation through difficulties, and assisted other nations with his ad- vices and conferences.
 The story is clearly pie tured, as the new Presi- dent, Harry s. Truman, took office, asking Mrs. Roosevelt if he could do anything to help, she re- piled, Nothing, but what can we do for you"
 The reins have now been handed over to our 32nd President, Harry $. Tru- man.
 Sincerity was the key note of every move made by the late President of the United States, Frank lin DelanO Roosevelt.
 No man could have put so much effort into a pro- ject in which he had only a partial belief was the right way. Many were antago- nistic at first but soon found out that conditions generally did improve un- der the efforts of the strong, sincere mind of F.D.R, and finally were led to believe that they were years behind the times, and that isolation f TO m international, and even home problems, could never again be considered.
 All future planning must include the world, was the firm belief of Mir. Roose- welt. We can do we'll to fol- low his advice.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Wednesday on the Pan American plane were MT. and Mrs. Banks Crooks. Departing on the returning plane were Cliff ford Barnhill, Miss Ruth Vollmers and Major Marston.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13
SINCERELY F. D. R.

l Very few men of history have given to the world such personal attention, for the good of all, as our late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
 Autohiographies, obitu- aries, and speeches will be read and heard these next few days, and memorials will be held in honor of a truly great man. A man who gave his mind and body without reservation, to the good of his country. --,, Roosevelt was not in the favor of all Americans, al- though the m a ajorit t y agreed with the general plan of action, not ali ap- proved of his revolution ary methods.
 When history is written, Roosevelt will have a num- Der of "firsts" to his credit.
 He was the first Ameri- can to serve more than the customary two terms, and was elected to even a fourth term of which he served one month and eight days.
 He was one of the most popular Presidents ever to occupy the Whitehouse.
 Other nations looked to Roosevelt and the United States for which, he stood, to help them out of their difficulties, and supply a remedy for their failings, both governmental and ec- Onornic.
 The Chief Executive of the United States, through his untiring efforts, be- came the central figure of the 30 or more United Ma tions, lending the weight of his experience freely and with untiring effort until the last.
 Following World War I, Roosevelt began to attract the attention of world leaders by his revolution ary ideas, and remedies for the economically sick and troubled world nations.
 His ideas, at least some of them, were so radical and such a change, that some of his followers, stall xxyor.f norfu 1ooJn,.c 0ox,a
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-13

Around the World I0ews In Pictures appears regularly in The Nugget.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

/ keep your eyes glued to the pa
pers for full particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Cpl. H. Tabb, now in Nurem-
berg, Germany, writes that he ex-
poets to be in the States by Christ
mas. His brother, Robert L. Tabb,
Sim 1-c, has been at the Naval
Air Base in Dallas, Texas, since
his overseas furlough in Febru-
airy. Muriel E. Mullins, of
Cambridge. left Thursday, Octo-
Der II, for a vacation in Washing
ton stopping in New York on her
return. She will visit friends and
relatives. Cadet Nurse Jo-
sephine Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Ruby Williams, Of Windsor
street, has fully recovered from
her recent Illness. She is training
at Boston City Hospital and, as
the rumor goes, is doing a good
job. Congratulations are in
order for Rlph A. White on his re-
cent promotion to Sergent at Tus-
kegee Army Air Field, Since be-
ing in the service he has under
taken many courses relating to
the mechanism of airplanes. He
and his charming wife, Margaret,
celebrated their second anniversary
of welded Bills in August by pay
| ing their relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity a visit.
| Cpl. Otis K. Jones, of Cambridge,
returned home from the European
Theater of Operations last week
He and his wife are visiting his
mother, Mrs Richard S. Jones
Pvt. Benjamin Logan, of Colum.
bus avenue. Roxbury, recently re
turned ETo where he was attach
ed to Patton.s Army. He is now
enjoying his furlough and reports
"It's great to be in the States. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

I see that the above-named
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Women's Clubs
""nnea Snrinnfield

The Executive Board of the
Northeastern Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Inc, composed of AL
Elected Officers and the Presi-
dent and Secretary of each affil-
lated Club, will convene at st.
John Congregational Church,
Hancock and Union SITS, Spring
field, Mass, Saturday Oct II.
Morning and Afternoon ses-
sions are at lott n. m. and 200
p m. Open meeting at 3.20 p,
NJ, All Club v7ren desiring to
attend please rote that an
carly morning train will leave
South Station a! 3 SIS a. m. and
arrive at Springfield at '25 a. m
Members are advised to purchase
their tickets the day before.
Many Clubs Of the Union have
begun their Fall and Winter
programs and items Of impor-
lance are being discussed. Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

trio will be heard in a concert
featured by two-piano perform
ances, presented by Ina Braith-
waite and advanced students, al
so assisted by Joenelle Bryant,
contralto. This program looks
hot to me, and I advise you to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
MasOns Ball
And Banquet To
Be- GIamOrOus

Choosing Aristocratic Paul
Revere Hall, scene of many brill
liant and enjoyable festivities by
Giasons in former years, the Mas
tiers and Wardens Council, A. F.
& A. M, after weeks Of preparing
for the event, are assuring mem
bers Of the order and all other
patrons that the coming ban
quet and ball on Oct. rs. will
shine gloriously with the finest
affairs recorded in Boston's So
cial history,
One of the Hubs leading cat
erers, Colgate has provided for
the banquet a seasonal and
relish.ng menu consisting roast
Vermont turkey, fruit cup, chill
chilled celery, potatoes, peas,
carrots, ice cream, cake and
soffee with plenty Of it.
Contributing to the musical
program will be songbirds Vera
Garfield contralto and Nan Snow
famed soprano Of lew Leslie 4
"Blackbirds" and Harold Evans
piano artist.
Then for dancing pleasure is
George Irish with his favored or.
chestra furnishing music unit
A. NJ. with the return Of thai
always beautiful and stately
grand march at 1890 P. M. Well
now wen be seeing one another
there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
The SOcieteerS
BY i. and Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willim Net
ter,of al Cedar street, Roxbury,
announce the arrival of their son,
Within, Jr., weighing six pounds
and nine ounces. 1t. Alton
Hinton and his brother, Joseph Hin
ton recently discharged from the
Army, rendered their mother a
surprise birthday party at their
home in Everett on Friday eve
mig, October IL.
Till then.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

reminding all who are interested
in oratory, as well as the condi-
lions of the times, to get an ear
full of Cong. A, Clayton Powell at
Roxbury Memorial High School,
Monday night, with the assur-
ance that you will be amply re-
paid for so doing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Take notice, everybody, that
the regular meeting of the S.
Coieridge Taylor Musical Assoc.
Will be held the third Sunday in
his month, instead Of the fourth,
and will be at $50 p. M, Oct. 81,
$50 Mass. Avev., Lillian Williams
has charge Of the program and
will offer Charles Douglass,
trumpet player extraordinary,
who can play cold, warm and hot
music, at will; Thelma Clarke
johnson, reader, June Cox, piano
selections, and there will be a
singer from the Broadfield Stu
dio. The speaker will be Otis
Hood, candidate for School Com
mittee who has special mes
sage. Remember the date, to-
morrow, Sunday, the 21st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Viola Mason is deeply concerned
about the Christmas gifts and
baskets, for the hospitals and
shut-ins. Those who have the
Gift envelopes are urgently re-
quested to return them as soon
as convenient to Mrs. Mason, "a
Colborne Road, Brighton IS,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

This column is supposed to be
devoted to music and the allied
arts. Now oratory is definitely
one of the allied arts, and I am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Granville Stewart reports a
big success of the concert in
Jordan Hall, last Sunday night,
at which Wilson Woodbeck was
the feature. He is loud in the
praise of Mr.. Woodbeck, and
Steve" is fussy, having heard
the best Of them. He is also very
sweet on the Ina Braithwaite
Trio. With Aquila Baptiste
Bergman and Ina Braithwaite,
violins, Estelle Ancrum Forster,
cello, and Gladys Perdue, piano,
he didn't need to tell me they
we're good. Many old friends well
coined Capt. Mildred Davenport
home after winning the war.
see that the aboye-named
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
: BLUES CREEK
By Mrs. j. GUY VANATTA
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. William Hall and Mr.. Ken
ny Theirs, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hall.
Mr.. Alva Meadow, of Lima, was
the Wednesday evening supper
guest of his neice, Mrs. Leroy
Stump and family.
Pvt. Roy Cunningham, of Camp
Knox, KY, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Cunningham.
Mr.. Alva Meadow spent We'd
nesday night with his cousin, j.
Guy VanAtta. Other visitors of the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Laird and son, Claude, and daugh-
ter, Colleen, dinner guests on
Thursday; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Van Alta, of Cincinnati, Friday
afternoon callers; and Mrs. Donald
DiSbennett of Columbus d week.
end guest.
Mrs. Delmas Clevenger and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clevenger.
Mrs. Willard Clevenger, son
Tommy, and daughter, Ann, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Stricken, in Columbus.
Mrs. Rose Parrott, of Redwood,
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta and
family called on Mrs. Ed Shoemak-
er and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy VanAtta received
word, Carroll Wood, Peoria, huS-
band of her great neice, Mrs. Car
rol Ormeroid Wood, was killed in
action on Luzon, April Ia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
@'OGiE { Y:
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 4-429l and 4-7576 after $3.50.

Mrs. Woodrow Thompson present
ed the program in the absence of
Mrs. Robert Graham
Cooperation in Latin America
Mrs. Thompson.
Meditation on the Christian Wo-
man Mrs. Loren Coder.
Cooperation in Latin America
Miss Wood.
A United Christian Literature
and Literacy Program Mrs. Opal
Daniels.
A United Program in Santo
Domingo Mrs. Chester Wilson,
Preparing Youth for Tomorrow
Mrs. Loren Thomas.
Youth on the March Miss Mary
Graham.
Prayer and Conservation Mrs.
Woodrow Thompson.
Hymn America the Beautiful
Latin America, the Land of
Suprises--MisS Ruth Spriggs.
After the Mizpah Benediction,
refreshments were served by sub
group V and a social hour follow
ed