davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

birthday greetings IN a. Paul Nov, 10
William BrayboB, as RoRdo Ave, Nov,
II ~ saltsr. 1907 W, Central Turner
Priep, stb lFlrhart Ave. Nov. lg-fAul
q. Cephas, 1890 Rice ~ Nov, Is--MT
N. A. Ftnnsy. lAT Rondo Ave. virginia
Rohtnnon, ans W. Central. Nov, l4--Jsraie
HERON, A2t Carroll Ave. I harehsta Allen,
aas lHlshart Ave. Nov. MARTIN We'd
dinRton. ftt ~, Anthony Ave, Nov. ~
Rev u. N, Moore, see W. Central
Ave Jeanette GWynns. 800 N, ChaisWoFth.
Out % town HFeetlHRs 30 Pie Andrew
nlRksy, Tampa. ria, Nov ~ Anity
Blaksy. H.. Cedar RAplds, Iowa, Nov, -
Birthday greetings ~ MlhheaPolsI koy.
William Gray, t7O v. aTth ~, Anna Mae
Allen. 0Ob AldTich Ave. No. Nov. IA
Stanley GTigsby, 7RB Bradford Ave. No
Nov. ib-Tah Martin. 81 AidFleh Ave
No. Nov. 10 IsRny Martin, 7tal Ftfth
Ave \, Nov. ~ BsFnios AoFTia, 8Hla
Flfth Ave, NJ. Charlotte Dpnlsls. a6ll
Clinton Ave, 10 Mrs., Dorothy Urigsby
1Hb Bradford Ave. No, Haliis Ewing
tOts Fourth Ave, 3d. Nov, is Aarp Sue
i.Arksy, sac Fourth Ave ~. Robert
WissSnSn, % Hyland Mr.. NsttIs Hhsp.
herd, SSSO 18Th Ave ~ Nov. 10 JGsh
Postsn. stg Qlrard Ave. No, BehjaRln
Casslus. 9sbG Fourth Ave. ~.
Oui-Of-t0wn ErestingHi Nov ll-=Chisf
Elee, Eugene Pratt, u. T. N. n. Nov 10
o. Lillian Turk. hilNauhss, VIE. Nov. ia.
Mrs n. ~ Walls, Independence, Kana.
Nov Ip-wlllard Dillman, Excelsior. Milan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Robson To Open
Mrs. SCOTS Sunday
Music Series

Paul Robeson, the great baritone
who will open Mrs. Carlyle Scotts
Sunday afternoon music series at
the Minneapolis auditorium concert
Bowl Nov. II, Is considered one Of
the most scholarly Of all musical
performers in public life.
He holds FIVE academic degrees:
doctor Of humane letters, from
Howard university; honorary mas
ter Of arts from his alma mater,
Rutgers university; bachelor Of
laws, from Columbia university, as
we'll as doctor Of humane letters
from both Hamilton college and
Morehouse college, Atlanta.
Robeson's list Of additional hon
ors include the Abraham Lincoln
medal, awarded for most notable
services In human relations, 1919;
the Gold Medal for best diction In
the American theateT, from the
American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences, 1914; the DonRl dson
award for best acting performance,
1914; the SpinRRrn medal for out
standing achievement Of the year In
furtherinR the advancement Of the
Negro people. 1945. and a citation
from the National Negro Museum
and Historical Foundation "foT
courage and devotion 10 the ideal
upon which American democracy
was founded" 1916.
Mr.. Robson also is one Of the ed
itors Of the American Scholar, Off
cial organ Of Phi Beta Kappa,
which In college circles Is consid-
cred one Of the high scholastic dis
tinctiona.
Mrs. Scott, under whose auspices
the baritone will be presented here,
announced this week that due TO n
change In booking arrangements
the New York City Opera company
will be unable 10 appear here on
Jan. 4 and 8, as scheduled. In the
opera eompany's place, Mrs. Scott
will present Alec Templeton, the
well-known piano humorist, on
Thursday, Feb. 10. Templeton II
well-knOwn here, having appeared
in the Twin Cities many times with
his highly popular musical impro-
visations.
Season tickets are on sale at
Downtown Ticket Office, North
western Bank Bldg, and by mail
order at Mrs. Scots Office, 1903
LOrinR Bldg, 1909 Willow, Mime
apolis 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Social and Personal

The A. b. C. Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Jeniell Gresham, 9S4
Bryant Ave. No, Friday, Nov. /.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Maxine Jones, 370l
Fourth Ave. So, Nov. Is.
A surprise kitchen shower was
given by Mrs. Jewell Burke, 3342
Fourth Ave. So, in honor Of Mrs.
Ella Freeman, Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Many useful gifts were received.
Those present were Messrs. and
MesdAmes Matthew Evans, Bill
Bailey, James Jones, Hardy White,
Cleo Nancy; Mesdames Anna
Graham, Ada Johnigan, Felix FOgg,
Bert Slaughter, Iva Massengill;
and Miss Cora Robinson.
The Merry Maids Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh,
800 18th Ave. No., Tuesday, Nov. s,
with Mrs. Doris Anderson as hos
tess. The next meeting will be Sat
urday, November l6, at the home Of
Mrs. Harriet SmAllwood, $40 Hoag
Ave. No., with Mrs. Claudia Chat
ham rs hostess.
nOucfG WAtkers no OiSon blVQ.,
returned Monday, Nov. 4, from
Freeport, Texas, where he attended
the funeral Of his father, Mr..
Archie Walker, Friday, Nov. /.
Mrs. Andrew Clark Jr., 1904
Fifth Ave. So, gave q surprise bar
party for her husband on his birth
day, Saturday, Nov. 2. The guests
all brought presents for his bar and
rumpus room which he built in his
basement. About 81 guests attend
ed.
Mrs. Lily StOvall. Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs. J. X. Hughes, Detroit,
Mich, were the guests Of Mrs. Anna
Graham, zoos Fifth Ave. So, dur
ing the past week. They left for
home Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Miss Odessa Thomas, 9S4 Bryant
Ave. No., was hostess at a surprise
wedding anniversary party in honor
Of her sister and brother-in-law's,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham tenth
anniversary and also Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Burell's fifteenth anniver
sary, Tuesday, Oct. 20. A host Of
friends helped them to celebrate.
The WV Club gave a pOw-wow
Saturday night, Nov. 2, at Glen
wood Park. Those present were:
MeSdames Katherine Harper, Flor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Saturday, Nov. .,
Party; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Blakey, Of $50 St. Anthony Ave,
were hosts at q dinner, Thursday,
Oct 81. honOring tho newlywedS,
MIR, and Mrs, Roscoe James. A
three course salad luncheon was
served. Guests included: Mrs. vii.
lie h. Smith, Mrs, Arlee Blakoy,
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Blakey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Atkins and Mrs. Dream
Rawlings.
Visiting In East: Mrs. Edna
Brooks al 62S 81. Anthony Ave,
left So. Paul last week for Chicago
and New York City for n three
weeks visit.
Mrs. LsOnla Goodman Of POI N.
st. Adams, 10 on a motor trip
covering Seattle. Washington, Los
Angeles, California and Vancouver,
II. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Los Angeles Woman
Visits Relatives In
The Twin Cities

Mrs. Ada X. Thurman Of Los
Angeles left Monday, Oct, 2s, for
her home after visiting relatives
here in the Twin Cities. While here
she visited her Runts and uncles
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier Brown, 322
harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Fanando, 800 Rondo Ave-. Of
Sc. Paul and her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ross, B32 Aldrich and
Mrs. Martha Boyd, 70S Fifth Ave.
No, Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Polio Victim Home From
Fort Smelling HOspitRl

Roger Lee Grigsby, l0-yeRr-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GriRs-
by, 1908 Bryant Ave. NJ, was
brought home from Fort Smelling
hospital, Thursday, Oct. -, where
he has been n patient since August.
He was stricken with polio June %,
and has since been in General hos
pital and the Sister Kenny Institute
and Fort Smelling. He II getting
along fine and Is able 10 walk now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Here for Wedding; Qua Of town
relatives Of Miss Roaelifyan Me-
CURE, who will arrive this week
and next 20 attend her wedding
on Nov. Is, are her aunt Mrs.
Ouida Smith of Minot, N. D.;
grandmother, Mira. I3ttls Durtt,
and cousin, Mrs. John Clark and
daughter, FranCine CLARK Of Chi
cago, III.
Mr.. Charles Shelton wa host at
n party Tuesday, Nov. q In the
Halle q. Brown Lounge, Obaerv-
ing the birthday Of Reuben Neal.
The honoree received many gifts.
R"ereshmenta were served. About
Atty persons attended.
Mrs. Harold Brown. Dr., eos %.
Anthony, received word this week
from her son, Harold BrgwTl JF,
u. 5. NJ. NJ, now residing IN
Brooklyn, N. Y, that. be viii sail
this week for South AmaFtaM.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

ence Mayes, Phoebe GiVens, Mild
red Lacy, Dorothy Whitaker, Mar
celia Everett, Betty Strawder, Ruth
Bell, Evelyn Martin, Marianne
johnson, Margaret Campbell, and
Charlotte Davis; and Messrs. Jack
Strawder, Ward Bell, Teddy Mar
tin, Newton Campbell, and Albert
Wallace.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, ST2O
Fifth Ave. So, returned home SUM-
day, Nov. 3, from Chicago, where
she was called because Of the Illness
Of her brother-in-law, Mr.. W. N.
Alexander.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr.,.
COL 9Th Ave. No, are the proud par
ents Of a 6 pound, 2 ounce baby
girl, born at Maternity Hospital,
Monday, Oct. %. Mrs. Bolts and
daughter, Sharon, are now at home.
Mrs. NJ. s. Dayage Of Nashville,
Tenn, was guest Of honor at q
luncheon given by Mrs. +. V. Mar
shall, 5000 Elliot Ave-, Monday,
Nov. I. Other guests present were:
Mesdames Bertha Gum, Louis
Moore, Ethel Williams, John Law
renee, c. E. Rucker, John Maxwell,
c. W. Glenn, Frank Connors, w. c.
Jones, Z. M. SiEer, Bruce Lucas,
Eva Neal, James Riddeaux, P. H.
jackson, Josephine Hagen, and
Ollie Gum.
The regular Tuesday night meet
ing Of the 20 Limited, was held at
the Treasure Inn Nigh Club, Tues
day, Nov. 5, 70 celebrate the birth
day Of Mrs. Willis Gates. Members
and their wives who were present
were: Messrs. and MesdAmes Otis
Parks, o. L. Beneford, Sylvester
Young, Harvey Witherspoon, and
Mrs. Anna Payne, and Messrs. Her
bert Howell and Willis Gates.
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, Nov. 4, at the home Of Mrs
Robert Alexander, 1920 Fifth Ave
So. Cards were played and q deli
eious luncheon was served. Mrs
Lucille "OOuATu WON the ChEu pIlLO
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Laura Mae An
thony, sos Fremont Ave. No, Sun
day, Nov. 10.
Rev. c. b. Wheeler, Rev. II. N.
Moore, Rev. l.. f. Williams, Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., Rev. Clarence
+. r. Nelson, and Hammond Turn
err, were the guests Of George
Brooks, Jr., at the Minnesota
Michigan football game in the
Memorial stadium last Saturday
After the game, they were the din
ner guests Of Mr.. Brooks and Hec-
tor Vassar at the Compact Cafe.
Rev. John X. Brooks, associate
pastor Of the Camphor Methodist
church, joined the party at the
dinner. Other ministers Of the COM
munity, including Father Jerome
Luger, Of the st. Peter Claver
Catholic church, were invited but
were not able to attend because
Of other appointments.
~ = EDrTVny Ga. III ,...t - ~ -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Josh White, Ballad
Singer, at Lyceum
Saturday. Nov, 4

Josh White, world.famous singer
Of ballads, II appearing In Mime
apolis, Saturday night, November
10, at the Minneapolis Lyccum
Theatre.
Whites appearance here IL be.
ing sponsored by Al Sheehan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
INDIAN stockaas Unearthed

ExcaVRtinR q recently found log
Stocksds built By Indians In Geor-
Ria. government aTeheOIoEiSts were
able 70 see what an old Greek In
dian town lOokea like.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08


on the ole gridl
Both teams seem
TO be in good con-
ditiOn, so here is
h opinR it's a
really fine game.
Halo e'en,
WOW, wowl And
how! Talk about
dancing,-it was
really a killer
when JOHNNY
JACKSON and
-. s.g.p.s...s..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
JOSH WHITE

white, idol u New York's Up
town Cafe society, will be assisted
by Josephine Prentice In Haitian
Songs with Percussion RecompRni-
ment.
Tickets go on sale Nov. II, at
the Downtown Ticket office, N. w.
National Bank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

about J. b. of southside and T. r.
Propaganda, or
Loafers Club have their green
and whites. Sharp, too, Jack.
Well, so long. No hard feelings,
Duke (Slyl Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
JUVENILE 1--WE

Football seems to be the call Of
the wild, right now. Am l rightly
st. Paul should have a good game
nth At,naannla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

The BTW Study club met on Nov
9, with Mrs. Mary Alice Smith
1929 Fifth Ave. S. Election and
installation of officers was held.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs, Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth
Ave. s., on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
EtOry
! Fight

EtOry
[ Fight
Negroes
y to an
8. In the
kills and
o Us be-
| nR more
self re-
b return
I second
and the
that we
improve
wartime
Itry men
that we
are the
Q Negro
putting
|Arnerica
|. During
freedom.
D organ
lave up
to 1860.
|golution-
Of 1872.
Q Adolf
e UNDER
| fought
vii War.
time to
tory and
unsung
|otion Of
e giants
/ Truth,
sy, Har-
uglass
Of great
Harris
| nesota
IRE
n Says
self sin
|Sugges-
|overnber
pip to US
| dates to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Page S--Mlnneapolia BpOkoaman
Friday, November 8, 1915
Evening star., 1946-09-09

WN, 9:00-Due-Pisnisis Whiiiemors and
Lowe play fhs third movement Of Rsehman
noKs Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. T."
WWDc. i0:35-Doe owners and their pets
appear ai the studio for lesson on how 10
train your dog properly.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the tOrturinS
pains due 70 rheumatism, scistica, lumhsgo.
oauralgiA and nsuritis--are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov they havs
An,pd . quick acting formula which speedily
s1asvss those exhsusting muscular achss and
-,ssily % work, fsst. II yos want to issi again
~ Joy Of relisf from pain-ss yoS can work in
race and sleep in confort-hs wise and try
NORITO under this iron clad eaaniAtee. II the
WY fYt three doses do not relieve that cruel
paia 10 your satisfaction-y u0nsy will Be
1sftmdsd. Don't suffer. See yosr xragGst today
Evening star., 1946-09-09
on TINE An TONIGHT

on tine AR TONIGHT.
WN. 7:00-FaY Bainisr in Danger. Women
al Work"
WRc, 8:00-violinist haha Heifeiz plays
selections from "porsy and BeN" and the Car
men Fantasy" Of Franz Waxman.
W0p. 8:00-orsfis Young and Brian
Ahsrns in The BaHetis Of WmpoIe Street"
Evening star., 1946-09-09

WMAl. 8:30-John HerseYs stoiV Of the
Hiroshima bombing is told in four successive
drsmati1ations beginning tonight. Noted stage
and radio STARS will be featured
WRC, 8:30-Debut Of the new Victor Borge
Benny Goodman show. Lana Turner guest.
WT0P. 9:00-Barbara 5ianwYek and Robert
Taylor in Waterloo BRIDGE"
Evening star., 1946-10-10

a foreman appointed by Justice
Laws. The tentative list included
FIVE women.
OF So names called from panel
Of 100, 10 persons asked that they
be excused. Most of the requests
were based on the claim that the
prospective Juror had a legal voting
residence in another State.
The tentative list Of % will not
be made public until the jury Is
sworn in. Court officials explained
that further proceedings before the
actual swearing In may result in
the excusing of some one tentatively
selected and the substitution OF an
other from the panel.
william A. Paisley and Isaiah
Matlack of the War Frauds Sec
Evening star., 1946-10-10
I'D. {. Grand Jurors
Selected by Laws 10
Study Carson Case

A 23-member grand jury was
tentatively selected before Chief
Justice Bolitha j. Laws In District
Court today to hear the Govern
ment's evidence concerning war
time operations of the Carson
munitions combine.
The jurors were expected to be
sworn In early this afternoon and
Evening star., 1946-10-10

ton OF the Criminal Division of ti4-
Department Of Justice were on hand
to present the Carson case to the
jury when 1t, begins its deliberations,
probably this afternoon. They de-
chned again to indicate what wit
nesses have been summoned to tes-
tifv
Evening star., 1946-10-10

president, and Miss Marie G. Nc
Avoy, third vice president. New
directors named were Nathan Good
man, Mrs. Anne T. Kelly, Miss Annie
G. Hiltner and Arthur Clarendon
Smith, jr.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

----------o 1A---o-4--.-JII dt tlIc t1l11lt1Iz
dinner meeting in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mr.. Hopkins succeeds Frank A.
Patterson, president of the Patter-
SON -Caulfield Corp. Other officers
elected were Zed Williams, first vice
president; Lou Brown, second vice
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Business Association Elects
Officers al Annual Dinner

Leon Hopkins. general manager
treasurer Of the Carly Electric 81
Armature Service, Inc, last night
was elected president of the Central
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Boys Baseball Caps, 45e
Less than h0tt price
359 in all-wool felt with wide visor. Navy, brown

500 III dII.WOOI IGIC WICn WIu6
IS Ace Knit Caps, III medium,
large. Brown, blue wool. Were
81. Now - ----.-7 75e
IL Snow Suits, check jacket and
solid color ski pants. Labeled for
wool content. Were STATS. Now,
$11
IL Matching Hats for snow suits
above. Were $1.25. Now--o4e
-.v y-.. 1..,I.ns pavc, rr nTur
Evening star., 1946-10-10

9 Helmets, cotton corduroy.
Brown, blue. Were $1.72. Now,
S1.25
Sports Jackets, labeled for wool
content. Brown plaid. Sizes 13,
IA, IS. Less than half price. Now,
S5.95
2 Eton Suits, black and white
check coat. Labeled for wool con-
tent. Size S. Less than half price.
Now --------------------S S3.95
Evening star., 1946-10-10

COZ mems shirts of fine cotton with short sleeves neck
White Small only
Sweaters $50 cotton 1919 WOOL so IN two
with pockets Were SO and $40 Now 81 Is
Washable blue stripe with
pockets Small medium. than half price 95
Heavy Sweaters knit WOOL with necklne Navy
w&L-
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Girls Fall Skirts, 3
Fall Handbags, s7.2o

Half price and less
100 handbags imitation leather and pgex Fine compile
rnents to YOUR costumes in fall shades.
of nasc leather blend with
.sortad stvlas fall outfits. Were $5 Now,
and "a fabrics s ors Asso1,ea %ae es sslss @o So
Handba falle, in blue
fabric pgex and with plastic handle Upper
leather. Were $3.50. price. Now,
Now Now ----------------- $40 $3.50
Prices include 2O9o far
North Building FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-10-10
troditionolIy masculine y
White Handkerchiefs

the final Of distinction mans ensemble
skeehed these reflect good toe At the top
pote and belot fine cotton with hem and
hand embroidered initiol
rRsrrLo Isl.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

w4L-uorta Building BOYS CLOTHING. FIRST FLOOR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24

in feinoielieer abiidt segeniiber ben
S6Dor5meer-O -OtGdten perbinbert
niro".
Die S6nar5neers Staaten, 10 miro
in ser 9eote peiter ausgefiibrt, loll-
ten Elm Ibfommen sur &ontroIlierung
Der Garoaneaen ausarbeiten, oaS an
Die Stelle Ser Wontreur- -&onoention
bon 1886 tritt.
Sic oer Siirfei om s. 9luguit iiber.
reidte 9tote erfldrt, sic tiirfil6e Re-
gierung tonne nidt ser Seranttpor-
tung oafiir entgeben, OaB sic Gorba-
nellen mdbreno beS Grie9es gegen oie
Soniet=ltnion un6 ibre 8unoesgenoI=
Ien oerDanot muroen. auf 8runo
beS nelen Ibfommens iollen sic Gar
oaneaen itets Sen SanoelSi6iffen al
ler Sanoer geoffnet iein ieOof MIR
fir oie &riegsi6iffe Ser S6tpor5-
meer=S =Staaten, NIT ausbriiflid) felt
gelegten Iusnabmen.
Sic neue rl1iiii6e IarooneQen-
Snitiatiue, oie Infara einlttpeilen
NIT Dem Sinlpeis ouf bie elmer eins
leitigen ginfluBnobme HuBlonos uno
leiner Sotelliten in ser Sroge ser Sit
ltenbefeltigungen an Der 0teerenge
elltgegenltebenoe &onpention bon
Utontreur pariert bat, uno Ser per-
Itorfte Grud Ser Sopiets ouf Sran
Coos auf Mtosfal1'er 8ebeiB slufgobe
oes britii6en Stiitplnftes 9asra an
Der irafiiG=iraniiben 8ren5e ber=
langt bot, unterItreiben Die enti6ei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24
IttIat1n
Sebensfuiten itcisen iueiter

Srot 8ieoereiniesung ser Sga
lteigen Die 2ebensfolten unabldiiig
Deiter, l1no 5ipar gum Sell nit aus
orudllfer 8utbeiBlrng Ser Eretsfpn-
trollbeborbe.
slm 6reitag bot oie S89l cine met
tere 9feibe bon Greiserbobungen ge-
nebntigt. 3u oielen geboren in 8ait-
itatten ausgeldenftes 8ier, eleftriibe
Si6erungen, 9lutoreifen nit peiBen
Seiten uno gebrar6te 9lutos, Die in
Sen Sabren 1854 berseiteat NOR
Den lino.
5erner bot sic S8a auf 1nbe>
ltlnmte 3eit oie bereits Dor einiaer
3eit erfolgte @ntfernung Der S0d}It-
preile fiir Die n1eiIten S6eafiidiorten
forteeiett
Gie neuelte Sii6lortc, oie bon ser
S0ditpreisliite seltriden puroe, lit
Selibut.
slltBerOen ipurben Breiserbobun-
gen geitattet fiir acknowledgements,
&o6beroe, @albmai1inen, Stoub.
iauser, 8rotr0iter, 8iiseleiien, alu-
miniumgel6irr uno peri6ieoene anoe.
re Sausbaltsurtifel.
8ie Die S4a nitteilte, loaen b0-
bere Breiie fiir &iibli6rGnfe in Sir
sc berausfommen.
Ste grbobungen 1purben aem0b
Dem nellen Ereisalfli6tsgeiet 5uae-
Itanoen, meldes anorbnet, oaB oie
8emlnne Der 8roB= uno &leinbGno-
ler nic1t unter bem &abnen POM 81.
Wars berab9eoriidt iperben ioaen.
@eitere 2obnforSernnsem in Nmsiidlt
slneeit6ts ser llnunterbroc)en an.
lteigenoen Serteuerung ereift Die
Teroroiienbeit unter Sen 2obnarbei-
tern tpeiter Inn iid), uno es ltebt su
ertparten, oaB bemnG6it cine neue
Streifmele bic 8irtidoftslage nod
meiter 5erriitten miro
Zen Muftaft 5u ser neueIten
Strettorobung biloete am 9onners-
tag cine formeIe Soroeruna oes
SSS-@emerfif rfifaftsberbanoes an oie
gunoesregierung Inn cine peitere
erbobung oes 2obnitanoaros unter
Dem Stabiliiierunesproeramm
gSO-Brdiioent 9bilip Murrap
tpuroe ernellt bel Sr6iioent Sruman
oorltellig, Tim cine arbeitgeber- Mr-
(Sortfebuns auf Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-24
0rt1fralurr1amntlung hra Urrtral-
1prptttH 1tnn Traurnh11nnpH

uGie 8loubigen, ltno belonoers Die
2alen, iteben in Der poroerIten 2inie
oes Sebens ser Stride. 0esbalb mill
lep lie - rno gan5 beionoers lie -
|einen piel flareren 8eeriff baben,
ni6t blob Ser 3ugeborigfeit 5ur Sir,
DIE, ionoern oaB lie Die Stride Iino,
namlid Die @emeini6aft ser @lGu-
bigen auf grben unter ser 2eitung
oes geneinlamen Gaters, oes Sapltes,
Juno Der 8il6ofe, Die nit ibm in Sc
|tneiaidoft iinb." Inter oieient
rDtotto", entnommen Der slniprnhe
oes 81. Gaters an Die i'm 8atifan
oerlammelten &oroinGle am 20. Sc
bruar 1916, bielt Ser &atbolii6e
Sentral=Gerein BON 9lmerifa bonn Is.
bis 19. 9luguIt in 9eeiparf, &c. s.,
eine einlmoneun5igite 8eneraloer-
lammlung a6. @lei65eitig tagte audi
Die oreiBigite Sabresueriammlung
oes &atbolil6en 6rauenbunoes.
gr0ffnet puroe Die eemeiniome
Sagung in Der ct. Marien-abtei-
ttrbe nit einem feierli6en So6amt
5u gbren bes 81. @eiites, 5elebriert
BON Wlgr. Antbonp StrauB bon ct.
Gbarles, Wo. Gin feierli6er sltt bill
oete INN 10 l1br 20 Die giniegnung
zines neuen Banners oes &atbolil6en
Gentral=Gereins.
Zen peiteren Seil oes eriten Gon=
benttages fiillten @el6Gftslisungen
Oes Social 9lction" -&omitees, Ser
Sruitees, oes SorItanbes oes &atbo=
liiben Gentral=Sereins pie au6 bes
nationalen &atboliiben Srauenbun=
oes, Situngen ser Hominotionsbe-
boroe uno anoere &outine= =IngeIegen-
beiten. Tim bier llhr na6mittass be-
iuhten Ole Gelegierten bic Willions-
ausitelIung oes 5rauenbunbes, mo-
Der bodm'ite Misr. Martin IS. Stan-
ton, 9ireftor Ger Society for tbe
Propagation of tbe Saitb", nie audi
Der bobp. P. &olanO 8urfe, O.F.M. :,
bon 8artpid, g. g., oie Souptan-
ipra6en bielten.
Die SauptbegriiBuns unssanipraGe
btelt grabii6of Sbomas S. 8ollb,
abenbs adt l1br, i'm ct. 8eneoict's-
Iuoitorium. &ur5e Mnipra6en biel-
ten Der bohtp'lte ST. Mbt 8atrid 90.
S'8rien bon ct. Warp's unb 8iir=
gerneiiter Wurpbp Ser Stabt geetp-
art.
Der 5tpeite &onpentionstug mar
angefiiat nit @eldaftsittungen uno
&omiteeberatungen beiber Srganiia=
tionen. NaGmittass bielt Ser Srauen-
buno cine aagemeine SSSugenofonfe-
ren5 nnter 8oriit bon So6m. Soiepb
Ofbeimer bon Goplap, Ba. @nl
Mbeno NOR semeiniame Sisung bei-
Der Gerbdnbe, in tpelber Sr. s. s.
4enfel 8eridt eritattete iiber sic SG-
tigfeit ser Gentral-St Dor allem
aber programmatiid) bie slufgaben
Der &atbolifen oarlegte.
am Samstag, IL. 4uguit, begann
bas Brogramm nit einem 9iequien1
fir Die i'm 2aufe oes pergangenen
Sabres beritorbenen 8ereinsmitglie,
Der. Wabreno bes Cages fanoen tpei-
tere Notwithstanding itatt unb
abei16s mar Elm GusfIng arrangiert
iDoroen 5un ct. Beters- -Waiienbars,
iDoielbit INN iehs l1br elm giien fir
Die Delegaten Ierbiert tpur6e.