davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
s.. 8., 8is. -

Observation-Disclosures oiirfen nad
gelgien, Soaano, Solen, SSstalien,
Sranfreid, Sugoilomien, ltngarn
uno albanien - ni6t na6 0eutih-
lano uno Selterreid - geianot iper-
oen. glf 8funO lit Dos oo6itsepidt.
@enn oas 9afet (aiite ooer garton)
oreiBig 3oa lang lit, oorf es 5ebn
3oa bod uno elf 3on brett iein. &eitt
Eafet oarf eroBer iein, ionit perpei-
germ Die Hoitdmter bic annabme.
Gin geeignetes MaBperbaltnis fir
Elm 8atet lit 5tpoIf bel 5tpolf bel bier
uno5pan5is 3oa. Ser @bienoer ioae
iid pergeDiiiern, oaB iein &aiten ooer
feline &iite ltarf genltg uno gut per-
podt lit. 8ie Boitgebiibren itno i'm
aagemeinen pier5ebn Gents pro
Bfunb. Iuf ieoer Senbung muB eine
2i5en5nummer lteben. l1no 5tpar i'll
oie Summer fir ieoes 2anb onoers.
Die &i5en5be5ei6nung lit fir ole
2anber gleid). Ilio Elm Bafet naf
Stalien nuB Die 8eaei6nung n@2G
13O" tragen, Elm Bafet nad Bolen
"@28 147". Sier iinb Die 2i5en5.
nhmmern: Stalien, 1870; Sugoila.
mien, 1853; @riehenlano, 1926;
5ranfreid, 1O2; RuBlonb, rs. Gie
Boiteebiibr lit pier5ebn Gents pro
Bfuns nab Bolen, Stalien, @rie6en.
lano, 8elsien unb Soaano. Die sc.
biibren nad Sugoilamien iino $1.8s
fir ELF Bfuno, 1,no nad HuBlant
$1.86 fir elf Bf1no. Seoes 8oitan1
fam Snformationen bieriiber geben
Sic Batete fonnen au6 bon Silfs.
Yoltan1tern abgeianbt tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

i1brigen atrbbofs bo1 oben auf bent
8ir6berge.
Gin ebemaliser 2ebrer belt oie
anreoe. 0a6 oieier folgte oas feiers
lihe an1t. g8ie tpuroe es mir 10
5ittrig uno 3asbaft au Wute, als i9
gu ben beilieen @anolungsnorten
fon! 8ie bebte n1ein Ser5, ols ib
Dor ser beiligen &ommunion oes to-
ten 8aters geoabte llnb nod oerlel-
ben ser euten Olutter als Der Griten
BON allen Meni6en BEN lieben &ei-
LAMB auf Die 3unge legtel 8ie fiiblte
i6 MIDI gliidlid uno oo6 pieoer
uniasbar ipebmiitig, als ib nad oem
slnlte Der guten Weutter ben 8rtmi5=
Iegen gob uno Tie nit Sranen in ben
slugen, nit Dor Giibrung 5itternoer
Stinlme iagte: usld @ott, tpenn lln'
ler Gater bas erlebt bdtte!"
8as na6 oem So6ante gel6ab,
peib id ni6t mebr. IS lpuroe ge-
feiert, geseiIen 1lno getrunfen uno
ouerlei 5eitlidfeiten in- uno ouBer-
bolb oes Sauies peranltaltet. @egen
Mbeno perlieBen bie @dlte elmer nod
oem anoern bas Sous. Sd mar frob,
nit meinen 2ieben nod cine StunOe
in oller 8en1iitli6feit allein iein 81
f0nnen. 9o6 balo eridien bie Wagb
oes 8forrers uno rief MIDI 81 einem
&ranfen.
(1SnrtIpkltnd foIut)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
maBregeln mabri6einlid) Biz gum
80. esuni 1947 beibebalten iperoen.

maBregeln 1pabri6einlidb Biz gum
80. Suni 1947 beibebaIten tperben.
3mii6en Sen Ser. Staa-
ten uno 8riebenlanb tpurbe bic Mus-
fubr bon breitauieno metriiben Eon-
men Soiabobnenol uno Der Smport
BON Slipenol als 4ustaui1 berein-
bart. (WetriideSonne = 2,204.6
Yfuno)
0ie Musiihten fir ste
oiesidbrige @etreibeernte Iaiien piel
gu 1DiinIden iibrie, tpeil in Mnitra-
lien, @rgetlti,1ien uno Mfrifa bie gr.
trdge infolge elmer Diirre berringert
Durben. 2anoer, Die @etreioe einfiib.
rem miiiien, brauben in Den eriten
feds Wonaten bes ssabres iiebaebn
Wiaionen 9onnen, babel baben Die
slusfubrlanoer ungefdbr 5tpolf Mil-
lionen gonnen iibrig.
Sn Sapan bIie bie
Heisernte Inn breiBig Broaent, ober
5lpetbunoert Wtillionen Buibel, bir-
ter ben grtragen Ser 8orfriessaeit
5uriid. Stiirme, Sluten l,no MangeI
an Giingemitteln iperben fir ben
IusfaG perant1portli1 gebalten.
2anoer, tpelde 9feis ausfiibren, iinb
nift imitanoe, 10 piel gu liefern tpie
in normalen 3eiten.
Ole gierprobuftion al.
Ter 2anoer miro bieles Sabr binter
Ser lebtiabrigen a,,riidbleiben. Mol.
fereiprooufte unb Sleiib 1perben in
pielen europaiicben 2dnbern fnapp
bleiben. Sn ben Ser. Staaten unb
aanuoa lit eine groBere gierproouf.
tion 5u ermarten rngefGbr atpon-
gig Wtilliaroen nebr gier als in Der
8orfriegs5eit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
e. g., Nfp.

0ieie belt1nbigen 2iigen 1no Ser
leumoungen, Die bon Ger Mosfau'er
offi5ieaen 8reile, 5. +. bon ben Goten
atbeiiten berbreitet peroen, iino 10
oid rno bod 10 bur6ii6tig, baB nie-
mano, ielbIt Die biabolii6en 1trbe=
ber, tie glauben. Ine 8elt tpeiB, uno
Die bon Den @niierten=Sffupa
truppen oufsefunoenen gea5i=Dofu-
ntente beipeiien Har, baB, tpie Nasi-
8r0Ben nit Sitler an Ser Spibe it1
pieoerbolt ausoriidten, lie b1tten fei-
men groBeren unb gefiirdteteren @eg-
ner ais ben 8apit uno Die fatboliide
Stride.
Gas bat Bapit Hius XII. ipieoer-
bolt in ieinen &unol6reiben unb i'm
,Sileroatore &omano' gum ausorud
gebra6t. Noh lnter'n 20. Sanuar
oieies Sabres erfldrte Der ,Silerba-
tore &omano' bns Mosfau'er 8latt
,Bra1poa' babe Dor elmer ISOLDE gelo-
gen, als es ausfiibrte, bob Der 8ati-
fan nit Na5itum uno Saidismus Dor
Dem &riege 5uiammen gearbeitet ba-
be. 0as 8atifan-8latt 1penoet li6 be-
lonoers gesen 5pei 8el6ulbigungen
ser ,Bratpoa', 1dmli6, bob Der 8ati-
fan einen oftioen slnteil an Der Bor-
bereitung Der Standardization
einmiidung in oen ipanii6en 8iir-
gerfries genommen babe, uno baB
auBeroem Der 8atifon BEL ben 8e-
miibungen, Sitler ans &uoer 81,
bringen, cine &oae geipielt babe.
,Siierpotore Siomano' fIagt oen
Nosfau'er &unbfunf nn bie @ioer=
lesung oieier 8eihulbigungen ourf
ben 8atifan 1lift gebra6t su baben,
Inn ruiiil6en Sorern ben @lauben
bei5ubrineen, baB bas romii6e 8latt
auf oiele 8eaidtisungen nidt seant-
tportet babe.
Sinii6tli6 Ser 8ei1ulbiguns Der
,Braipoa', Dob Der 8atifan 8ertres
tern Der geitiir5ten oeuti6en 1lno ita=
lieniiden 0iftaturen Sdus eetpab.
re, tpeiit bas 8latt oarauf bin, baB
au6 SlIhtlinge liberaler uno oemo.
fratiider Hegirnes, unb iogar 8oten,
Shus getpdbrt 1puroe. @eiter peill
Die 3eitung oaruuf bin, bob Der @i.
beritanb oes Bapites gegen Die Ste.
gieruneen Sitlers uno Wuliolinis
ni6t alein in Der 8eroammung bes
Saihismus bur6 ben Bapit, ionoern
aud in Wtuiiolinis &anlpf geeen Der
&atboli5ismus unb in ben bofumen
tarii6 belegten 8elpeiien Der 9ea5i
8erfolgungen gegen &atboliten gum
Iusorud gefommen lei.
| Spdter batte Der ,Siierpatore So
mano' ouf 8ei6uloigungen Der rui
| liiI6en 3eitlng ,SSsmeltia', Die geger
Sen Seem gorfer gr5bildof 5rancis
Is. Speaman erboben tporoen maren
Igeantlportet. Die ruiiiihe 3eitllne
lbatte gr5biibof Spellmm in 8erbin
loung nit ieiner Gerteioigung oes
|gmpfangs bes iapanii6en 8otIhaf
ters bur6 BEN 8atifan ansegriffen
8ie rOmiide 3eitllng bate in oieiel
8e5iebung oarauf bingetpielen, baf
| gr5biihof Spelln1an aud ben 8ati
fan gegen Die Beiduloigung, elmer
lGrell55ug gegen &uBlano ms 2eber
geiest gu baben perteibigt bdtte.
! 3ur 8ebauptung Ser ,SSSsmeltia'
IbaB Die grnennl,ng bon iteben eng
lIiihipre6enben &aroindlen ben poll
|tiiden 31ped bdtten, Die fatboIii6,
lairhe in ben angeliadiiIden Can
bern 5u it1rfen, bennerft bas Batitan
|Srgan, bob man Die gleide 8ebaup
flung nuG tpegen Der iibrigen fiinf
Iuno5man5ig neren &ar6indle, oi
Iiiber Die gan5e Gr6e Derteilt finb
h1fte maiden f0nnpn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
81. Sd, Winn. :

8ie Sic, iinb au9 on6ere 2eIer
oonfbar fir Die 3uien6ung bes aa-
talogs Ser Sarmer Seeo & 0urierp
Company in 6ari6allt, Minn. 60
men fir Sen 8ebraub in 6elo uno
8orten fonnen Sic iett i9on be5ie-
ben, a6er n1it oen @artengetpG6ien
uno 8lumen lollten Sic lparten Big
fein SroIt mebr eintritt. Sic f0nnen
ober iett idon Sbre 9eiteGung ma-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
g., q. g.

8enoen Sic ii6 in oieler slngele-
genbeit an oas rNational Oeparts
ment, Catholic 8ar Geterans, Snc.
empire State 8log. Seem gorf l.,
g. g."
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Capacity Audience Hears
Westminster Choirs Sing
By Alice Eversmon

tof other sacred choral programs to
be given here this month. He told
Iof his first visit here 23 years ago
and of the little interest in choral
singing as compared to the present
land was proud of the development
and the support of the public.
The hall was filled to capacity
last night and the audience heard
la program finished in every detail
and prepared by the directors of the
choirs participating. DR.. Williamson
saw the group for the first time the
day before and disclaimed any part
In its training. The local choirs,
who have afiliated under the West
minister banner, are those Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Charles S. Stebbins, jr., minister of
music; First Baptist Church, Har-
wood Hall, minister of music. CAL
vary Baptist Church, Clyde Holt,
minister of music; First Congrega-
tional Church, Whitford L. Hall.
minister of music, and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Choir which, however, was unable to
participate IN the concert. The di-
rectors are all graduates Of the
Westminster Choir College.
The program consisted of selec-
tions of concert character and the
Christmas portion of Handel's "l'he
Messiah" For the latter, four ex-
cellent soloists, all graduates of the
college, were chosen. Margaret Barn.
well, whose levely soprano voice has
been heard often at the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, where
she is soloist and assistant conductor,
had as colleagues Ruth Reumann
Hall, alto, soloist with the West
minister Choir; Harold Hedgpeth.
tenor, now on the voice faculty of
the college and formerly soloist with
its famed choir, and Fague Spring.
man, bass baritone, who is prepar-
ing for Metropolitan debut but has
sung here frequently. in the New
York Music Hall and with the Phil
adelphia Opera Co. Their individual
voices were distinctive and their
solo offerings were sung in artistic
manner.
In the shorter numbers, where
great variety of effects we're called
for, the choirs achieved remarkably
Evening star., 1946-12-03

produced In clear, bell-like tone. It
gave striking color in several In
stances and was capable of release
to a swelling power at will. These
artistic touches were employed in
all Of the Christmas numbers OF the
program, which included York's
Sing We All Noel" Leontovich's
Carol Of the Bells, the Appalachian
carol, II Wonder as / Wander, /"
Willoughbys Joseph Came Seeking
a Resting Place" the Moravian
melody. "Hark Now, o Shepherds, /"
Evening star., 1946-12-03

fine results. The ensemble gave no
indication that the groups did not
sing together continually, for they
responded with perfect timing In at
tack and in nuances. All division
of the voices are on an even plane
so that the equable quality shows
no demarcations In the ultimate
blending. The pitch is firm and the
singers have elasticity in sudden
|dynamics.
Foremost among these was the
pure pianissimo which the $50 voices
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Deaths Reported

Thomas J. Harrison. 95, 1015 N st. NV.
Catherine 8. Burgess, 7s, Cheyeriy. Md.
William Z Cross; "A, 1Joe Jo St, Sc.
Louise O. vernett, 6s, silver Spring, Md.
Horace c. Ingram. 50. 2725 ordwsy st.
eisds cH caaiseid. & s Sc, i6s I i. -Ysa ne -
Boyd Mckee Ramey. AZ, Woodstock, Va.
Rosalie Dunn, 35. 1882 18th st.
Barbara L. Hagan, infant, Arlington. Va,
Robert Muller, infant, 2107 Suitland ter. Sc
infant Anundson, Riverdale, Md.
i mfant zeh, Arlington. Va.
Infant Cfem, 1871 Meigs pL ne.
Infant Mongello "B. ~ Baltimore, Nd
Infant Wilzenske. 3362 18th st.
| infant Ellis 1918 18th st, ne.
| Fred Newman, rs, aga 11th st. ne.
| william A. Tolson, 81, 904 3rd St,
Charles w. Warrick, 5S, 1903 18th st.
Rosa Barnett, So, 1122 9Th st; ne.
George Oiiphant, 81, 515 62nd pl. ne.
Sarah II. Hart, Al. New York.
Anna CLAYTON, 81, 725 Morton st
Helen b. Lewis. 81, 5021 Sheriff I'd. ne.
John r. Cummings, rs, 437 Delaware ave
Frank r. johnson, so, 47a7 18th st. NV.
| Margie Palmer. 76, Baltimore.
Marie E. Thompson, "a, 714o Chestnut st
Evening star., 1946-12-03

DR.. John Finley Williamson
guest conductor of the concert by
the Affiliated Westminster Choirs
of Washington last night In Con-
Hstitution Hall, told the audience:
you are going places. I con-
graduate you" In a short speech,
he referred to the work of the group
be was directing and to the number
Evening star., 1946-12-03

Gains Carlton Fischer's Song of
Mary and Dickinsons The Shep-
herds Story" sung a capella.
The Christmas portion OF "The
Messiah was given a reverent and
dignified performance, the great
"Hallelujah" chorus bringing out
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Births Reported

william and Mary Billig. boy.
John and Bess Booth, boy.
Charles and Nellie Bowman, boy.
Arthur and Margaret Brown, boy.
Boyd and Alletta Glenn. girl.
Joseph and Suzanne Collins, girl.
Leonard and Martha Cross, boy.
John and Mary Dreyfors. girl.
James and Thoda Ebert, boy.
George and Ella Fletshell, sirl.
Sewell and Mary Kaufman, girl.
Nick and Diana Kovakas, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth MacNeili. girl.
George and Lucille Major, girl.
John and Betty Maske, girl.
william and Betty McWiiliarns, girl.
Calvert and Irma Newton. girl.
Robert and Susan O'Bryhim, girl.
julius and Bessie Porter, boy.
Garnet and Virginia Potts, girl.
William and Marjorie Sims. girl.
Max and Gladys Thomas, boy.
John and Mary Twiford, boy.
Victor and Rose Unruh. girl.
Henry and Fannie Brown, boy.
Roy and Carrie Cyrus, girl.
Charles and Thresa Epps, boy.
Charles and Florence June, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-03

the full rich volume OF the COM
bined voices. william Watkins, or
|ganist at the First Congregational
Church, provided the accompani-
ments for The Messiah" and played
the Overture" and Pastoral SYM
phony'' with fine effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12

but will be in bed for a couple
weeks more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noonan and
Carol Kemp of Takoma Park
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Wilson OF
California, Miss Wilson of Kan
sas with Elmer Wilson and Ken
meth Windham have returned
from a motor trip last week tt
Richmond, jamestown, Virginia
returning home by Charlottesville
and skyline Drive.
Marguerite Ann King came
home from Frederick City Hospi-
tai on Monday. She was operatef
on for appendicitis the week be
fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward an6
family and Mrs. E. G. Ward mo
tored TO Hagerstown on Sunday
Mrs. James Kemp has returnes
home from Frederick City Hospi
tai where she has been for treat
men;.
Miss Betty Darby spent severa
days the first of :he week III New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope came
home from vacation in Boston,
Mass, on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Priest and father
were dinner guests Sunday of M.
and Mrs. Eli Leashear. In the af-
ternoon they attended the Singing
Convention at the Methodist Home
in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Webb Burns returned home
from the Hospital on Monday and
is up and around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12

Under the provisions revised Articles of Incorpora
ton OF The Neesve and Jamestown Presbyterian Church
Montgomery County, Maryland adopted July 7h 1897
Branch Board of Trustees for Neesve adopted following
resolution April 26th 1916: ~
"Q) Whena lotholder in the Neelsvile Cemetery shall
ran TO pay the regular maintenance Dues penalties
payment accordance with the Branch
Board OF Trustees for Neelsvl for period ONE
YEAR after the adoption of this resolution the Branch
Board may declare the said othoer heretofore existing rights
"(2) The said Branch Board may then any such lots
Tor sale at the then existing rates. including perpetual
tenac subject to the mterments already made
rata amount for each site known occupied which
shall not be disturbed.
(3( After due notice of adoption resolution the
further of such lots except payment full amount
OF arrears and penalties due at the time of settlement
1u urrn price OF said lots including perpetual maintenance
providing the said lots have been resod said lots
HAVE been resod the former lothoder his shall
be allowed further of the said lots except by
of the said Branch Board
20 of this resolution be sent by registered
mail to each othoder affected his representative at his last
known address, and shall be inserted Montgomery
County newspaper for two Insertions"
ou are ADVISED that the maintenance dues and penalties
Cemetery have not been paid prior this
notice. and the Branch Board of Trustees after Sep
TENDER s l947, declare rights the lots
forfeited settlement in full to the then
ing provision for perpetual maintenance shall
made by the said date - -
By order the Branch Board of Trustees for the Naaila
Church. - ~
(Signed) R. w. HAND, Chairman
Attest: (Signed) A. r. SELBY Secretary Treasurer
certify that the aforegng list lothoders in arrears
correct according to the records of the Neelsve Cemetery
(Signed) EDWARD H. DEETS, Superintendent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
CEDAR GROVE

The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club met on Monday at the home
of Mrs. Maynard Watkins and
Mrs. Wheeler Watkins with nine
teen members and two visitors
pre@ent. The program for mex.
year was discussed. In talking
about summer vacations, 1t
seemed that the New England
States were the most popular with
Cedar Grove folks. All enjoyed
Miss Turner's program about pic
lures and frames.
Mrs Mollie Beall has returned
from a visit 10 New Jersey.
The Womens S2clety of Chris
tian service will meet Oh Wednes-
day, September 1S at 1880 in the
Social Hall of the Salem Church.
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. Willis
Watkins and. Mrs. Dora Young
will serve the luncheon.
The Fall Seminar will be held
at the Kensington Methodist
Church on Tuesday, September II
beginning at 10:30. Study books
will be discussed and Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Reinhold
Klatt, Mrs. Lewis Dashiell and
Mrs. Samuel R. Rose will tell of
the books to be studied this fall
and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burdette
have sold their farm to Elmer
Green of Sweepstakes and have
bought and moved into the house
next TO Noah King.
Mrs. Lee King is improving.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
KSnio Occr0 tpiM
n0ticnnlc Einioecil

9onoon - &onig @eorg 2. boil
@riedenldno ponote Ii6 in Ieine|
eriten Proclamation lad @ieoer
g%eminnung ieines S6rones Dof
3onoon aus an iein Bolt unS
oeriprod, feline gauge aroft all
Die ginigung Der grie9fi6en Sra
tion gu ~Derpenoen. or erfl1rte
Don ieinem @rfolg Tonne ser 6rieI
ben Der @elt obb1ngen.
Der &onig tibrte H.. a.. fol-
gen0e5 aus:
uSnternationale 8ermidlunqer
baben @rie6enlan6 in sen Gtru-
Del 9roBer &onfIifte ge5ogen. Sier-
0urh miro rationale @intafeii
nidt nur gu elmer 5rage nirt.
lhaftli1en un0 politii6en @obl.
~ergebens, lon0ern Der GelbIterbal.
tung i'm mabren Gimme 0es 0or.
tes. Bon fbr b1ngt nidt nun ole
&ube @rie9enIanos, ion0ern am
Gnoe audi Der Srieoen ser gan.
gen @elt ab.
Rationale ginigfeit, gegriin6ei
nuf ben fnnoamentoIen NiftI1t.
5en beleniiher uno driStlifer 3i.
biliiation, miro bon neuem Sic
Geinoe unieres Qan0es entpaffnen
uno uns sic Stdrfe qeben, unIe
re unobbdngigfeit 3u pobren. Nidi
Our1 8orte fam oieIe llnobban.
gigfeit errungen wer0en, fon6ern
mir ourd cine GeItigung unIe.
reg poIitiiden 2ebens, mo0ur6 ELM
gig uno dllein ser &efpeft Ser
iibrigen 8elt geponnen weroen
fann."
Ser &0nig IieB iid 6urf Stub.
lanos 8ebauptung, Dab sic &edts-
re%gierung @riefenlnn6s cine 8e-
0robuna oes 6rieoens oorIteIIe,
nidt beirren, erfl1rte bieImebr,
Ser qriehiide 8oIfgentideio beoeu-
te fiir ibn eine 0erpflihtunq,
@riehenlanos innere 8pielpalt 3u
beieitisen.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
z pcricncn IN
GricdecnlanN octStet

Atben Die yRegierung teilte
init, Dab BEL neuen @emnlttdtig-
|feiten mieoerum minoeltenS iieben
|Herionen INNS 2eben gefommen
Miniiter Stpliaios @Onates
|gab at berlteben, oaB Sibrer Der
l1uBeriten 2infsparteien mogli6er-
|meiie megen onnr6iitiider llmtriebe
i'm Mnflage5ultano periebt miiroen.
Observation-Disclosures antbonD
8oritis ion nod einem BoIi5eibe-
ridt i'm &Inlien8immer bon Som.
munilten ermoroet worOen iein.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
&rawNa Sreift
TlDttenpplitif

@osfau Sn einem Or
Ser &raOOo" oprii9erte elm
iiider gl0mirol, Dab Die an
foniide 5lottenpoIitif oeutlid
men Doffeniiuen" @borafter til
Sic 8eige 0iogar cine 5unebmd
SenOen8 Der amerifonii6en 4
tit sur 8eltberrihoft.~
Ger @erfoiier 0es GrtifeIs,
RonteroOmiraI SfmeOe, 6eidluI'
Die 8ereinigten Stooten i'm q
lihen fomnuniitiiden 9arteiblI
lie Deriuhteu in entlegenen
len Der @rOe 1gebeime 81
punfte~ 81 uuterbalten. Sda'
erflGrte, ole amerifaniI6e "a
teiOigunsslinie" befinoe lid
5000 bis 1900 MeiIen pom Il.
@ebiet entfernt.
Sn3rpiiden er6ebt Die Mosfo|
&egierungs8eitung ~~SSS5DeItia"
elmer @eI0ung aus Ropenba|
Die 8eiGulOigung, sic @ngIGn
ei9neten iid nidt oIlein sic
iomte Bro0uftion ser 0eutid
&iiitungsmprfe i'm britiiden
fupations9ebiete an, ion0ern brI
ten Oeutihe 6oridungsinititute ID
ibrem FerionoI no1 england
Cab bebouptet IN elmer 81
Dung in ser uSoOeitio," ole g
einigten Stanten bieIten 8eile
unaariifen 9onaufIotte feIt,
DobI Die ungoriide &eeierl
oringeno i'm sic 6reigabe
Sdiffe erit6t babe. @eriifte, /
nod ole Amerifaner oie ed,
alrf @riuden ser Somiets /
9olten, entiprafen niGt Ser Sc
belt.
&onteraomiral S6weoe M.
in ieinem grtifeI oie 6ruge q
ipelhe ,,8e0robungen aus s
Noroen" Ole Gereinigten Gtaa
peranIoBten, groBe 5Iotten : i
2uftItiiBpunfte I'M 9or0atIaf
(SslonO unO @r0nInnO) iomie
Ben fana0iiden norOpa3ifiihen
bieten at unterbnIten.
S9meoe Prfl1rt 0ie melt Il
9eidobenen 6lottenitiibpunfte
Grie0ens3eit 8entaAt, bob
oltrdaus ni6t fir sic 8ertei
gung 0es omerifoniiden @oi
nents beobiihtigt iino. Die .
omerifaniiden Sentiment am G
fernteten gelegen iino, befini
lid an ben 8ugdneen gum a
tii6en Sentiment (Sfinotpa) 1
ouf Dem @ege nod europa {;
lono un6 @ronIano).~
gr fiigt bin3u, ,,es lit 8it
li6 be5ei6neno, BOB 0ie Il.
nihtS 81 iogen 6oben, mas
omerifoniihen &ontrolIpIGne +
iidtlid ser friiberen iopaniid
ManOatsinieln betrifft. auf |
ier 8eiie beriuhen 0ie Gerein
ten Staoten gebeinle Gtiibpu
te 8u un~terbalten."
Ser ruiiii6e &onteraomiral
Hart Damn, uamerifoniife @rie
idtffe burdpfliigen Ole @eere,
in feiner 8e8iebung CUR Ser
Oigung Nmerifas ielbit iteben.
Or fomnt Damn CUR GhIl
folgerung, uooB ole 8emifbuns
Der 8ereinigten Stooten Inn
Sdoffung bon StiiBpuuften
Der 9nn8elt 8elt III 8tnebm
De 8eiie oie Senoen3en Ser al
rifaniiden 8oIitif 3l1r @eltbe
ihaft oufdeigen. Se6od baben
@rfabrungen oes leBten &rieI
6epieien, Dab cine 0erartige 9t
tiff unter Sen gegenpdrtigen g
baltniiien gum 8anfrott berurtt
it," =.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
LORETTA BR0ZEK
PAPERS SIGNED
Governor Cherry Acts To
Assure Return OF Nurse
maid To Charlotte

RALEIGH, March 6.-P)-Gov-
ernor Cherry Wednesday signed 9
request for the extradition of Lo-
retta Frances Brock, 19-year-olo
nursemaid who is being held by
Washington, D. c., police on a
charge of abducting four-year-old
Terry Taylor of Charlotte, N. C.
The papers are returnable be-
fore the chief justice of the dis
trict of Columbia Supreme court.
The extradition request was re-
ceived by the governors office
this morning from Solicitor Basil
L. Whitener of Gastonia.
Miss Brock was apprehended in
Annapolis, Md, last week several
days after she left Charlotte with
the Taylor girl, who is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Tay-
lor. The child was returned un-
harmed to her parents.
The former Nebraska farm girl
was employed by the Taylors as
a nursemaid only few days be-
fore she disappeared with little
Terry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
MAKES HURRIED TRIP
BACK TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March g.
W.H-President Truman return
ed Wednesday from his trip to
Fulton, Mo-, and Columbus, O.,
aboard his airplane, the Sacred
Cow.
The White House had said
that he would make a leisurely
return trip, arriving here about
! PM, but the president dis
closed on his arrival that Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Fred M.
Vinson had requested a 3 pm.
appointment.
The president left Columbus
At 1:07 and arrived at the Ma
tional airport at 2:35 PM, still
wearing the formal morning
suit In which he spoke at Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Truman introduced for
mer British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill for his speech
yesterday at Westminster col
lege. He then went to Columbus
to address the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in Ameri-
ca.