davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
AlbbaPbi Supper
On Founders Dav

Founders day will be celebrated
by Alpha Phi Alumnae of the Wash.
ington area at $50 pm. Friday with
buffet supper at the home Of Mrs
John r. Fleming, 216 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Lee A. Heine of Louisville
KY, one Of the District governors
will be guest of honor. stopping In
Washington en- route to conferences
with other chapters at Goucher
Duke, University of Alabama, Rol-
Inns College, and alumnae chapters
in Baltimore, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Miami.
Mrs. Fleming will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Castle, Mrs. Gordon r
Fritch, Miss Minna Gill, Mrs. Kari
Louther, Mrs. Robert r. Williams
Miss Jessie Mary Hill, Mrs. o. H
Transtrum and Mrs. Roger C. Bates
Christmas gifts for service men
and women will be brought to the
meeting for distribution by the
Chaplains' Service Corps. The or
ganization furnishes recreational
and devotional material for APA
ships which are now being used for
transporting troops.
All Alpha Phis are invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

with full-length veil draped from
a tiara of pearl orange blossoms,
and she carried an arm bouquet of
white roses.
Mrs. Hogan was gowned in pink
satin brocade, her headdress being
a cap of flowers, and she carried a
bouquet of talisman roses. Blue
satin brocade was worn by the
other attendants with halo hats of
blue marquisette, and they also
carried bouquets of talisman roses.
The brides niece, Ella Catherine
Hogan, was the flower girl and wore
dress of blue marquisette over pink
moire and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Wendell A. Smith was best
man for the bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tirrell j. Fer
REM of this city, and the ushers were
1t. Robet P. Petersen of the Naval
Reserve, Mr.. Irvine Irving, Mr..
Frank Faulkner, Mr.. Paul Brennan
and Mr.. AL Gardner.
The reception was held at Hotel
2400, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
REM left for their wedding trip. He
attended the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, and his bride attended
the Academy of the Sacred Heart,
Trinity College and Dunbarton COL
lege of the Holy Cross. They will
make their home at 7611 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Argo B'nai Birth
VIII Hear Hook

This Full Employment" will be
discussed by Representative Frank
e. Hook Of Michigan at a joint
meeting of B'nai Birth Women,
Argo, and B'nai Birth Mems Argo
Lodge at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Louis Dubit, president of B'nai
Birth Women. The meeting will
honor past presidents of both
groups.
At 2 pm. Rabbi Meyer Green
berg, director Of Hillel House at
Maryland University campus and
George Washington University, will
explain the work done at Hillel
at "a-member- bring tea
at the home of Mrs. Samuel P.
Cohen, 1870 Seventeenth street NV.
Hillel House is maintained by B'nai
Birth Women.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
w On1an's Clinic
T0HoId Benefit
Party NOV. 9

The Woman's Clinic, Inc, will hold
its annual benefit card party at
pm. November 8 at the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chairman
of committee In charge of ar
rangements, which includes Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs. Frank j.
Mann, Mrs. Calvin Lucas, Mrs
Adele Abbott. Mrs. George Sager
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Mildred
Club, Mrs. Mary Naming. and other
members of the board of directors.
The president of the clinic, Mrs
Rosetta B. Shaw, will greet the
guests.
Established In 1889 by DR.. Ida
Heiberger, the Woman's Clinic is one
of the oldest private clinics in the
city. It's principal function Is to pro-
vide clinic treatments for women and
children. In addition, a Christmas
party is held each year for children
who have been treated at the clinic,
and clothing Is distributed by the
hostess, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, to
worthy families.
The present superintendent is DR..
Cecile L. Fusfeld. Prizes, in charge
of Mrs. Abbott, will be offered each
table at the benefit affair,
Evening star., 1945-10-22

Col. and Mrs. Clinton B. Allsopr
of Washington and New York were
hosts at q reception in their New
York home yesterday afternoon
when they announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jane
Ellen Allsopp, to Capt. George Rus
sell Rising, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Russell Rising OF Lancaster,
Ohio.
A graduate of the Brearley School
the bride-elect also attended Vassar
College and since the beginning OF
the war has been Signal Corps
employe in Washington.
Capt. Rising attended Columbus
Academy and is a graduate OF
Williams College. Entering the
Army In 1941, he was commissioned
in the Signal Corps in the spring OF
1912, and is based at Arlington Hall
Station.
The date for the wedding has not
been set.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Inst Ab0nt
Washington
By Hope Ridines Miller

Most consistent bow-tie wearer in
Capital officialdom is Texas-born
Tom Clark, Attorney General. Rare,
indeed, are the occasions when he
appears without a natty bow be-
meath his chin. That's why he let
himself in for a bit of -poking
when he turned up at late after
noon party last week sporting
black four -in-hand. Don't tell me
you're getting sensitive about all
these comments anent your bow
ties," said sweet young thing as
she coasted' up to the personable
A. G. "You shouldn't stop wearing
them. They look good on YOU"
The A. G. smiled and bowed. He
still wore bow ties, he said, except
when he had to present case be-
fore the Supreme Court. He had
just come from there, hence the
four-in-hand. What the sweet young
thing had not noted was that the
A. G. also had on a cutaway and
striped trousers. Like all Govern
ment men who have legal cases
before the Supreme Court, a special
type of dress is dictated by tradi-
ton. In England, men represent
ing "the Crown" still wear white
wigs and flowing robes; in Canada,
peribboned robes, minus wigs, are
in order. Here, any man standing
before the Supreme Court in the
name of the United States Govern
ment is also expected to dress in
keeping with the role. The Supreme
Court is virtually the last strong
hold of sartorial formality in Amer
lea.
Mrs. Thurman Arnold, wife of the
former trust-busting Assistant At
torney General who is now in pri-
vate law practice, tells an enter
tanning story about the outfit her
husband had for his appearance
before the Supreme Court. With
great care he selected his cutaway
and striped trousers; also his long,
dark tie. He declined to wear the
outflt to even prewar embassy re-
ceptions, or anywhere else except
the Supreme Court.
On mornings when he had an
important case pending before the
most august legal body in America.
he carefully hauled out his formal
ensemble and made a ceremony of
donning it. One day, just as he
walked majestically out the door
he overheard from a servant this
whispered remark: "I do declare,
Mr.. Arnold looks like a million
when he wears that preachers
suit!"
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-10-22
COIOnisfS to Hold
Gard Party N0v. 3

The annual card party, sponsored
by the District Society, Daughters
OF the American Colonists, will be
held November 3 at the Woman's
Alliance Room, Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
In charge of arrangements are
Mrs. Robert De Shazo, chairman;
Miss Mary Oursler, Mrs. Sol Lans-
burgh, Mrs. William Sholes, Miss
Carolina Sudler and Mrs. Cath
crime Nagle.
The society is continuing appro-
priation of funds for the restoration
of the Order Book of Accomac
County, Va, which provides source
material for United States Colonial
history.
The society will be represented
at the Navy Day ceremony Satur-
day at the statue of John Paul
Jones,
Evening star., 1945-10-22
II announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sedgman At
kirson of Tappahannock. Va. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anne Scott Atkinson,
TO 1t. Levin Barnett Broughton,
u. S. A., son of Mrs. Levin Bowland
Broughton and the late DR.. Brough-
ton, dean of the College of Arts and
Science, University of Maryland.
Miss Atkinson is a graduate Of
st. Margaret's School in Tappa-
hammock and senior student at
Margaret Morrison College, Car
negie Institute of Technology.
1t. Broughton, who has left for
service In the European Army of
Occupation, attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland and is graduate
of the United States Military Acad-
enny, class of 1945.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

hosts at a reception Tor the wedding
party and guests.
Palms, ferns and baskets of mixed
flowers made an attractive setting
for the wedding, which took place
at o'clock with the Rov. Luther
j. Holcombe officiating and using
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Howard Weber presided at the
organ and Miss Louise Elliott sang
solo selections as the guests as
sembled.
The brides gown Of ivory satin
was worn with veil of illusion that
fell from a coronet of the same
material and her flowers were an
arm bouquet of gardenias centered
with white orchids.
Aqua brocade was worn by Mrs.
Willis Fisher of New York, sister
of the bridegroom, who served as
matron of honor, and she carried
an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Rosa
lie T. Lyon, Miss Nancy Kelly and
Miss Dorothy Lyon, cousins of the
bride, and Miss Winifred Schwada
The Misses Lyon were coStumed in
blue brocade and Miss Schwada
and Miss Kelly were in pink bro
cade. All of the bridesmaids car
ried arm bouquets of pink roses.
Audrey Robertson, wearing long
frock of aqua brocade and carrying
q basket of rose petals which she
scattered in the path of the bride,
was the flower girl, and Sleeve
Fisher, in white suit, was the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Mccarthy is the son of Mrs.
Rose Victoria Mccarthy of Wash
ington. He had for his best man
Mr.. Stewart L. Richardson of Ar
lington, and those serving as ushers
were Mr.. Woodrow Mize, Mr.. Reid
Culbertson, Mr.. Gaines Lipscomb,
jr., and Mr.. Fred L. Robertson.
After the reception MIR. and Mrs.
Mccarthy left for their wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home at 412 Peabody street.
Palms and white roses adorned
the candle-lighted altar for the
wedding of Miss Fleming and Mr..
Ferrenz, which took place at 4:30
o'clock, the Rev. Russell A. Phelan
officiating at the ceremony.
The daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Francis Fleming of Silver Spring
and the late Mr.. Fleming, the bride
was escorted by her brother law
Mr.. Joseph F. Hogan. and Mrs.
Hogan was her sisters matron of
honor. Another sister, Miss Ellen
Cornelia Fleming, was the maid of
honor and the other attendants
were Miss Martha Jane Ferrenz,
sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Reg
inald j. Rivard, Miss Jacqueline Joy
Droney and Miss Mary Jen Nc
Graw.
An heirloom brooch of diamonds
and emeralds adorned the brides
dress of ivory satin, which was worn
Evening star., 1945-10-22
.Ne1V EnpOv
Expected

Word has been received at the
Mexican Embassy that the newly
appointed Ambassador to the United
States, Senor Antonio Espinosa de
los MonteroS, will arrive in this
Capital this week and will be ac-
companied by Sonora de Espinosa.
Two other new appointees to the
Mexican Embassy staff already have
arrived here, the new Second Sec
retary, Senor Andres Fenochio, hav-
ing reached here last Thursday
with Sonora de Fenochio, and the
new Third Secretary. Senor Julian
Saenz. having arrived more than a
week ago. Senior Saenz is a bache-
lor.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

Nine. LIE Calais
To Entertain

Nine. LIE Calais, wife of the Lux
emburg Minister, will be hostess
Thursday afternoon in the legation
on Massachusetts avenue for. the
members of the Chamber Music
Guild of which she is charter
member. The guild quartet played
at the White House when the Grand
Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg
was guest there and Nine. La
Calais is one of the very active
workers in the guild.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
ZOnfa Sneaker

DR.. Ruth Gruber of the Interior
Department will be guest speaker at
meeting of the Zonta Club at /
pm. Wednesday at the YWCA.
The speaker, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Alaska, was
the first woman to cover Russia sew
eral years ago as a correspondent
for the New York Herald Tribune.
Her subject will be Alaska"
Evening star., 1945-10-22
M0veS to CabifaL

Mrs. Norman Butler Briscoe has
moved from Louisville to Wash
ington and has taken an apartment
in the William Penn at 2231 Cali
fornia street.
Mrs. Briscoe is the widow of Col.
Briscoe, who was post commander
at Fort Knox until his death last
winter. Their son, 1t. John S.
Briscoe of the West Point class of
1s45, recently left for duty in the
Pacific.
Mrs. L. w. Oliver of this city is
the sister-in-law of Mrs. Briscoe.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
TWo Brides Of Yesterday
Wed IN Church Ceremonies

brides who chose Sunday their wedding attracted
weddings place Washington churches
bride Mccarthy
Josephine
married half a hour later in st. Church.
Anderson who Is the daughter of Mrs
Hyattsve escorted and given in marriage
following
Evening star., 1945-10-22
KAPPA Delta Banqnet

The annual founders day BAN
quiet of the Washington Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta Sorority
will be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Lee Sheraton Hotel. Mrs.
Percival Hall. jr., former national
officer, will be guest speaker The
association president, Mrs. Clarence
Fisher, will preside as toastmistress.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
In the Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lustine have
returned from st. Louis, where
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Click, and their grandson Jimmy.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Neuy Member Tea

A tea for new members will be
given by the National Home for jew
ish Children at l pm. Tuesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

enoIi6 berbor, vou ioaIt bod nidt
oos bolbporme &rieietDafier trtnten!
0as lit ia @ift fir bi6!"
Sea, nenn 6u tpiiBteit, mas mir
i'm Seloloeer oIles 5uiammengelof'
fen baben!"
nSo, ober fen por Suiel, per.
pantI6ter, un6 ooS lit Itarfer 8eiIt!"
vObo, SSulel? Der ,StraBburger
8ranntetpein' mar gan5 geDiB tet'
ner. Sung, bat Der gefunfelt!"
Ser @ottfrieo ihpanfte auf Die
@on0 gu, nobm 6aS Srintglas nit
unliderer 9ano berab un0 lfiittete
eS in einem 3u9e in Die @urgel.
vWialt au6 einen?"
uNQi!" pcrieBte Gbri1tion abtpeb'
reno. Gr mar frob, ol5 iie aus Der
immer nod geiItounItigen 8rennfil'
DIE berau5famen
n8ottfrieb," begonn er iflieBli6,
al5 lie mieoer in Der Stube laBen,
| res bot olle5 feinen Wert =, 3 lit
3eit OoB ou lagit, mie Mrs balten.
rVflt mas halten?"
nWit Dem Sol notiirlid)
u@ieio nit oem Sol? 8oS lit 0a
5u bulten? Gr lit eben mein!"
v@ie mir 5uiommcnbleiben ooer
nuaelnan0erfommen! "
vNh ocrItcb oih nidt, Gbri1tl. Sin
| ia 3Chu ,\abr alter lple 0u; fonnt
ihicr gar ocin 9llter leir, Biiebl!"
uS6 bin fcin 8iiebl mebr, @ott.
Trieo. llno ais &nedt bleib id ni6t
bel Dir, Oo5. mill id1 Dir iugen beut"
v00ttelt mobl licber gebQbt, I6
mGr I'M &rie9e geblicben pie Der
6onneS lclig?"
v9rueocr, lei nit 10! Gu peiBt,
onB i6 0id)
~gerettet bob, miult logen? Soa
ih oo5 olsfort gu boren friegen? 9att
i6 nit 0as ndmlid)e fir bid getan?"
yShQm bid, @ottfrieo, bob nod
ME mas gelugt oapon!"
v9lber oa5 bat mir Der Saubano'
1er gelogt, oaB Der Sof Dir berlpro.
dcn mar bonn Alten, nie mir fort
Daren i'm &rieg."
80, auf ben Saubdnoler bordit
ou, ouf ben Seber, ben lumpigen oer
l6ulo lit am Sob bonn Seimburgen
9aller uno Der Die 3mei WeTerlteder
in Oen &erter 9ebrobt bot auf Or
ten6erg? Sou Der 5milden uns 5ipeien
aud San0el Itiften uno gu olembtn
INNER bormlo5 au5geben, neil man
ibm nidtS na6meiien tann?"
(JortIebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Photo Features

gtuB6aum ert0nte Elm leile5 9lmlel'
floten, oaS, 5ogboft oblebeno, bal0 gu
uoaer, iubelnoer S0be idpoa. Scum
fam ood 0aS 5riibiabr!
~Gu fannlt mir belfen Die Brenn,
tilde in Sronung maden!" ipra6
binter ibm cine beiiere Stimme.
Gbriltinn fubr berum; ser 8ruoer
ltuno uuf uniideren 8einen Dor ibm
8ortlos Iolgte er Dem Boranpan'
fenoen; iie liipften ben fupfernen
8rennbut ob, trugen Die gebrunnten
Ireber binou5, puBten Die Stongen
uno 6alier uno pildten Die DerIhiit,
teten Baden pom 8ooen ouf. 4m
8anoboro ltuno nod Elm SrinfgIas
bolboou nit SdnopS.
~8ottfrieO," nogte it6 Gbriition
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

0ie gcbouen? au6 sic feltenboumenc
nit ibrem piolett oerfdrbten Sool5
bate er nidt ielber umgelegt uno
5eriGgt. Teufel oud! go elm permads
Icner, flumpiger Jorlenfno6en Doll-
te einfad niht auseinonoergeben Gr
nabm Die groBe 9lrt uno bofte ouf
BEN nieoeren &lot; 5ebn 3pan5ig
wu6tlge Slebe aus Ooller, freier
SObe uuf ben umgefebrten 9lrtfopf
bradten BEN Gropf nidt gum Ser
item. SGtte er ood gleid] Die S6eioe
(oen aeiD genommen! Sest mar al
les nur Sfuid, uno es bieB einfad
Gurd! Souferl, enttpeoer perredIt
gu ooer td! Sdnappeno unO nit
etiibenoem &opf iebte ltd GbriItiou
auf ben Spaltflot. DrauBen i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

slpril beginner, Ser Sltermono, Der
oo6 Die aufer1tebung unO oos 2eben
bringen loate? NQeroings, ser idubs
bobe, tpeiBtpoQige 8elag, Der auf ben
@ortenpfoiten li6 tIrmte uno Die
i6nar3griinen Aelte Der Sauspflou-
menbdume iiber3oa ging idon om
lpaten Gormittag ms Taumeide
iiber.
gon binter Dem Soule lob @bri-
titan, ooB oie nGblten 0rei 8erge,
Der &roppentopf, Der Soofopf uno
Ser feliige Smersfopf, nit minoes
items eIenbobem Sbneebepurf ibre
tiefgebeugten, iiberlaIteten Sonnen
prG6tie ms gral1e 2i6t oes Cages
boben. 3od idon begannen bonn
neuen Strauoa6 breite Bladen ab-
5uruti6en unO nit @eflati9e IN Die
Sofmitte 81 fallen. 9ie Sonne fam
our6 uno puste Die 4eIte uno 3Dei-
ge, Die balo erloIt bo6l6neIlten, uno
am No6mittag rielelten ourd) oen
Ototi6 Die lultiglten S6mel5nGiler>
lein mielenabpQrts Dem Selopeg gu,
Der in brounen 2o6en ertranf. Die
Weilen lieBen itd nimmer balten, iie
biipften in oieiem flii6tigen S6nee
Inn 10 auSgelaiiener bon @abel 81
@obel un0 ptepiten fre6 orouf los:
3it ii6 90! lln0 Iebte au6 aegen
9lbeno pieoer Elm bi6tes, groBflodis
ges S6neetreiben elm: fem Meni6
mo6te leinem uiiiten, piloen Son5e
mebr @lauben idenfen! Sn's Selo
freilif tonnte Gbriition ni6t geben;
oofiir perbadte er 6en gan3en Sag
gu6enbol5rouen i'm S6opf.
9lm onoern Sag ma6te li9 Ser
@ottfrieo in Der 8rennfiide gu i6ai-
fen. Ser i6tpiile 0unit bes parmcn
S6napsborlaufes, Der our6's Sou5
binidtpelte, legte it6 oumpf ouf gto-
le uno Ea6en. Ser SaulgeItonf mi
oerli6liiBer, tiefauseegorener Srebcr
ma6te es Dem Solslpolter faIt brc=
delig i'm Wagen. Ct muBte obletcn
uno binaustreten unter ben NuB-
baum; itnneno i6Deifte iein 9luge
uber Dos efeuumDu6erte glterngrob,
OBJ oem INNER nod am Stamm hr5
ytuBbaums oas einfaltige alte 6ol5-
tru5ifir bing.
~8ie gut bobt ibr's oo6!" oudte
Gbriltian. ~Sabt auf BEN Srieoen gc-
barret - uno babt i'm befommcn.
Inner aber - lit Der &ompf! 8otcr,
0eutter, gebt ibm bod einen gutcn
Slnn uno IuSgang!"
uno er Oa6te: Cine S6onoe lit
es, bob mir nod fein gei6nibtes
Sol5treu5 groB auf's 8rab gelteIlt
babenl Sd muB es lelber beltelen
beim S6rinnerfarl, tpenn Der @ott.
fried es ni6t tut"
@r ipaltete tpeiter. Cine Suit mar
oas fir Den ltarfen Sungmonn, ieine
8arenfraft austo6en au fonncn.
3mar ote Harben iiberitonoener lln-
tale l6mer5ten 5u&peilen 5udeno in
oieiem Subelnetter, bas eben pieoer
groBe 5eben Sdneegetpirbel in ben
offenen Sdopf trieb; ieu6t legten tie
it6, Iofort 5ergebenb, uui feline 5tirn
uno bloBen arme. God linn 10 fnoI-
lenoer frohten Die &lose auseinon.
Der, bic i6neemeiBen Der Sasebude,
Die rotliden Der 8alobude, Die gelb-
li6en Der eide, pelde oie idlimm.
item &norren unb &n0r5el entbielten.
ga tam gar Elm tief ounfelrotes
Stammftiid BON elmer S6paraerle,
Die it6 am Bod NIT @aHer bollgeios
gen batte unb auseinanberfiel obne
robe Wiibe. $50 bate Der @ottfrieo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

- 9ie Gitelfeit iibt Dem WenI9en
tief i'm Ser3eu. Ser Soloot, Der
&ebriunge, Der Sod uno Der 2um'
penlommler, lie oIle riibmen itd uno
moQen 8epunoerer - iogor Die Bbi"
lolopben Doaen oeren (8oscaD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02
Hsl}sn HUCH SIZE dahsr elm HochkIstesgw De-
Lebensmittelpreiss verhindesn, indem Sic
iber die H0chstpreiss Bescheid sgisssnl

asufliehsn HSehssprsasa Gkse wsas
ger. Zuglsieh absr hsisst g FraEea
ssinsr Kundsshaft &bse die ven ahza
gsfordsrten Preise willksnman.
Und der patriodseh gssinnss Vssb
brauchse bsdient sleh sush sases
der HSchstpreislistsn, indsu o. 90
slsh sum Crundaass maeha, ME
mehr ais dem H5ehsepreis xu be-
sahlen. Und wenn Or eanen o.
waissn Trrtum In der Prsisfords.
runS ssines Lefsranssn snfdsckS
naache O. diessn frsundschaftlich d.
rsaf aufmsrksam und weise linn auf
ass vsesssshgasbsmsa HSshsspEsass
A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-02

0 OEsbaasuaitssIhxndlsR md vssA
hrauchsx k5nnen. wsnn de nuz
richtig xusammenarbeitsn, dabsa
mithslfen, elm Davonlaufen der
Preiss und somit eins Naehkrisgs.
Imitation xu vsrhindern. Mach dsm
letxten Kriegs klettsrten die Precise
auf Hber 14S Prozens dee Ver.
kriegsindex hinauf, und xwar sing
damals fast die Hattie des Hoeh-
schnellens erst MACH DEM WAF.
FENSTILLSTAND Won statfen.
Jeder patriotiseh sssinnfs Lsbsass
nifssIhSndlsr hsngs oder sssllt -
hsr ssses ssins HSehssprsialislsa
sas md feEdsrs ME naske als do
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
The Habit Of Fighting

The rejoicing on VI Day was great and
widespread because we believed the fighting
was over. Contradicting this, note again the
"streamers'' on Page l of the Star yesterday
British planes strike at Indonesian rebels"
Palestine railways cut in over fifty places;''
Chinese Reds wage war. -
Here are three separate wars after the dove
Of peace was supposed to have descended
upon the earth, and each springs from Gov.
etousness. 1t is not for us to pass on xhe
justice of any, but merely to note that having
contracted the habit Of fighting it is obviously
impossible in these widely separated regions
to settle disputes without resort to arms.
The Chinese Reds covet large areas in Man.
churia and are fighting for them. Indonesians
covet independence from Holland and can see
no way of gaining it except by attack. Britain
is involved only because Holland is not pre-
pared to strike nor ready to give her colonials
complete freedom at single stroke Of the
pen. Jews covet more homes in Palestine ane
Arabs covet the land for themselves and az
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03

Biggs; First Christian, Is, Cy
Johnston; Southern Baptist, 10,
Jack Towel, Emanuel Presby-
terrain, 80, Clearance King; Grace
Methodist, "a, Carroll Tinsley; St.
Mathews Lutheran, 10, Robert
Buck; Wrightaboro Baptist, A.,
Jack Lee.
First Advent Christian, Is, Ed
ward Ward; Bethany, 10, Elliott
O'Neal; Trinity Methodist, 30, Hal
Love; st. PauTs Lutheran, 80, Bob
Dannenbaum; St. James Episcopal,
81, Julius Berger; Good Shepherd,
6, William Herring; St. Mary S
Catholic, 30, Henry Capillary; St.
Johns Episcopal, IA, Ed Walker.
St. Paurs Episcopal, 6, Luther
Hodges; Fifth Avenue Methodist,
IS, Tommy Pearsall; Winter Park
Baptist, 6, Edward Gilmore; Sun
set Park Baptist, 16, Woodrow
Fountain; Fourth Street Advent,
10, Lloyd Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
Editorial Comment
HE IS KINDNESS ITSELF

It is odd to hear Mr.. Petrillo described as a
dictator when we need only quote from his
telegram to the broadcasting companies show
that he is just the opposite Of dictator as
when ne informs the radio companies Of his
1lnal decision: 1.-THE same number Of men
must be employed for FIN broadcasting as are
employed for AM broadcasting, which means
double crew must be employed. Kindly
govern yourself accordingly"
Dictators are always telling people to govern
themselves accordingly, but when did diccta.
tor order peole to kindly govern themselves?
Imagine Julius Caesar saying to his defeated
opponent Pompey. Kindly take your sword
and fall upon it, lima CINE the late Mussolini
saying to the people of Ethiopia, ''Kindly
hand over your country at once, il you know
what Is good for you.'' Imagine provisional
government in more than one European coun-
try today saying, Kindly vote for this candi.
date and please refrain from voting for any
other candidate, or else.''
Mr.. Petrillo did say must" twice in single
sentence, but he more than evened it up by
saying "kind1y'