davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Society Nezvs
Wedding Rehearsal
Followed By Party
For Bridal Couple

Mrs. r. II. Duke and Mrs. Henri
y. Dennis wee hostcSscs last nigh,
at the h2mc of Mrs. Dennis ~,
Chestnut street at an after the re-
hcarsal party huaoring Miss Char
iottc Wcstcr and Rcrford Cat.
whose wedding was solcmnizcd this
AFTERNOON at ! o'clock at the FRS,
Baptist church
Inc house was decorated through
out win arrangements of fall flow
crS. The dining room table was
covered with a white cutwork cloth
and conferred with an arrangement
"i p"m pom Chrysanthcrrums and
PINK hahl'a$ in a silver bowl. flank
9" with silver holders of white
burning taprrS.
Tn" hoStCsscS were assisted in
serving by Mrs. G. p. Scllars. Mrs.
Ben Harrington. Miss CAROLYN
Duke. Miss Ruth Dennis and Mrs.
c. z. Page
Coffee was poured by Mrs. AL b.
Wcstcr. mother of the bridc-cIoy
Decorated cakes and bridal ices
were served TO approximately so
people, including members of the
wedding party, the families and
Cut-of-town guests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Band Adds
Stunts
At Halfti1lle

Twirling flaming 3arons while In,
5thletic field was darkcncd. the
najtrettcS CT the Henderson hign
school band added new feature tc
their routine last night at half-timc
If the Hendcrson-Wilson football
game.
While the band played in the
background. Najolc,lcs Fannie Har-
is. Patsy Gill. Ann Upchurch and
AT Ellington, twiricd lighted ba-
tens III fancy movements.
In another beautiful routine, Drum
Majors G. y. Hamm and Tommy
Rose diu waltz figure with Ma
iorctteS Harris and Ellington as the
band played dreamy waltz.
TIE band also did soma fancy
marching as they paTaded before
the Wilson and Henderson fans
drawing rounds of applause from
both STANDS. ". 7. Iicarnc. clircciot
4 III" band, has bon assisted by
Dutch Partin in working OH
these entertaining numbers for tho
football Gamcs.
Playing Tor The University of Ten
ncSScc. the band went To- the Duke.
Tennessee football game in Durham
today. Thcy were scheduled 10 max,
a formation prior IL the game and
also 10 pdracc during halftimc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC. EINE =

Stclbcn Davidson. j. &. Grissom
and Mrs. J. X. Plummcr paid fines
of 81 each at The city clerks office
yesterday for violations Of traffic
regulations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
EstimateI 5000
Ferscns Watch
Cyclones EIarcl,

The Henderson hi"h s., 81 I'LL
Co.5 wen; olv, n.f,;s.t ..,, ,,,..
,,.,,, ,,,,, ,.,.,.. ''''' '','
- - C,.. '.'''"' 20, m - Inc
,,,. ror 30 =, . .'.-' WI '. ''ii;'"m
10 s,.c.t,,,,y a. ..' 'i""' -
vIo,i,r ~ -, Co. -
>. Inc rnr,r ~, ~, ~ '''' ms 'l'i!
,..rrminrd :, ,...'m, ~" '', "|cE
:. ro,h-r;n, .+,.m ~; i'S'I ca
;r.r,I" nIt%r -. ,.,, ','','"..'l
met ard ,ha ., '',' "'a. ''r
lr.ri 70. ,r &C.. ..,,,., '''-
~ 81 TO-.
'-a :r,i .,r,... ...
c,"' y 49, -..... .....
,.n..n . j.. ..,, ~ -.
...s- = II,
.... .. go. ,'H
'u.rl nj 49, /, -. q. ....';, -"
T. - "a" ,,.S- :.r.,. ! 49,, "a.
."c- ~. - :, ., ,.,r, -.
ron l.! tho all il, q, ~, -.
rr.' &c ;nc. ~ -. '.,...' -
= ~ "arncI - ia ;i~,,,,,..,.',,..,
eat ut ". n-,nli,,d -, ,..,,.,I'
= 'hn Bail 'cgs' ~ w.
J. niors,r fir, ,.,,..~.; 80, ,,.,,,
= " l~-n tn,ri,o.v ~, , -,
fret downs bv h;In, -. ,;..i
'inuteS after ,he ecn,, o,o,l.I
o1crson and Alton Mica 49,, ~, ,''
her first down behind ,,n,., ,,
docking to nut ;ha sail ON ItiIrn,.,
%-yard mrrk cr. a rnrblcd hy re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

Here from T'aDccyviI.r.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. X. Watkins. o.
fanccyvillc. arg visi-n! Mrs. Wat.
kins' mother. Mrs. X. II. Patterson
1t her home on Burwcil avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

important date nights call for a
ii'p young dress like this with its
Iiny "aiStiine and perky hustle.
VINO could resist Pattern 9l55-so
ractT pretty and pretty perfect
ms pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete. illustrated
Sow Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9i55 in Teen-agc sizes 10.
-. y. 10. Size -. dress. , l-2 yds.
39-!n.; 81 yd. contrast facing.
Send TWENTY cents IN coins for
This pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 est 18th St, New
York II. y. y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready 70: you right now 90. the
b"Hnd-n@w Marian Martin FALL,
and INTER I9iG-i7 Pattern Book:
Bcst-o:-thc-ScasoH fashions for all
plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right III the book. All yours for lust
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

Some mushrooms produce
brighter light than fircf!cs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05

Black ink is made from white
mushrooms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Rhode Island yisitors

Mr. and Mrs Harry Patterson and
Miss Catherine Criticize. of Rhode
Island. arc gucSts Of Mrs. K. r. Pat
tcrSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Parrish Guild Meeting.

The Parrish Guild o! Holy limo
cents Episcopal church Will meet
Monday afternoon al i o'clock, il
was announced today. II was stated
that all mcN'Hcrs arc urgci to at
ined thiS very important meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
Lucille Pinnell To
Wed H. H. Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Pinncll.
of "awenton. today announced the
engagement, OF their daughter Lu-
ellie Nay. tc Harvey Howard Nor
riS. son o: Mrs. Whit Morris and
the late Mr.. Morris. Ct Littlct-n. The
wedding will take place in Novcm-
.cr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-05
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued 10
three white couples at the register
OF deeds office yesterday. going 10:
Walter RCtford Cate. of Rcidsvilln
and Charlotte NJ. Wcstcr, of Hen
dcrSCu.
John Julius ChaDpcll and Sudic
Virginia Floyd. both Of Henderson
J. II. Bryan. Scr. and Nellie Kit
troll. both Of Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
1000 Ex-Army Nurses
Sought for Active Duty

Surgeon General Norman T. Kirk
has put in a call for 1000 former
Army Nurse Corps officers to re-
turn to active duty on 4 volunteer
basis to assure the best possible
care for some 10000 patients re-
manning in Army hospitals through
out the world.
On the same basis, 1t was an
nounced. recall quftas have been
fixed for SIS officers to meet
shortages in other corps OF the
Medical Department. These in
clude 100 additional Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps officers, 100 doc
tors, 100 dentists. 50 sanitary OH
GERS, rs veterinarians and SO dieti-
tians.
Volunteers must qualify for gen.
eral duty and be available for
overseas service, replacing person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

films, an exhibit by the Civil Air
Patrol and q special retreat parade
At 5 pm. Boiling Field will be open
to visitors from l to 8 pm.
Col. Curtis D. Sluman, commander
OF Andrews Field. near Seat Pleas
ant, Nd. today announced the
public will be admitted to that field
from / to pm. on Thursday. The
demonstration there will include
dropping Of parapacs from Gifts,
flying demonstrations by B-25s and
AT-6s, sky writing, displays OF model
planes and helicopter flying. The
Fort Belvoir (Va.) Band will play
and q parade will be held.
Andrews Field can be reached by
bus from Eleventh street and Penn
sylyania avenue NV. Parking space
will be provided.
A group Of contestants for the title
OF Miss Washington will be on hand
to aid in selling programs. Proceeds
OF the sale will be given to the Air
Forces Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Joan BENEFITS Movie Company
Is Not One Film Concern

corporation is as you know COM
pletely untrue. Only corporation
Miss Bennett has any stock in is
Diana Corp. which is in the process
now of making series of pictures. -
Mr.. Bienstock. who said the in
clusion of Miss Benefits name was
absolutely false" said: Miss Ben
nett has risked her own capital
In the purchase of her stock in
the Diana Corp. and that the cor
poration pays its corporate taxes
and Miss Bennett her individual
income taxes without evasion or
circumvention.'
The Washington story quoted an
Internal Revenue Bureau official as
saying that by forming one COM
pany corporation, Hollywood per-
sonalities paid capital gains levy
of about Is per cent instead OF
heavier income taxes, ranging up to
the rate of 80 per cent on earnings
of 5000, 900 annually
The Revenue Bureau oficial en-
phssized that there was no GRIM
inal aspect involved in the plan.
the taxpayers untold billions of
dollars.
The committee, ii was said, hopes
to uncover the worst cases OF abuses
A committee spokesman said some
Of these abuses were already under
study by the committee. Cited
among the cases in which the COM
mittee is interested were:
/. Cases where contracts were
switched from a cost-plus to a fixed
price basis for the purpose of avoid
ing Government audit and obtain
ing more money.
2: Cases where the inability of the
General Accounting Once to audit
termination settlements, because of
the Contract Termination Act, has
resulted in overpayments.
; Cases where the broad diScre-
ton given to procurement agencies
in awarding war contracts has re-
suited in such abuses as awarding
contracts without requiring surety
bonds and failure to award con-
tracts to the lowest bidder.
4. Cases where officers awarding
contracts Or making termination
settlements subsequently, went to
work for the companies whose con-
tracts they had handled.
Two OF 1.-The four officers named
by Mr. Warren as having gone to
work for companies with whom they
had been dealing in their Army
capacity today diSclaimed that
their wartime jobs had anything to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

do with their civilian employment.
Former Col. Forrest w. Smith
told the Associated Press in Indian
apolis that he was contracting off,
Ger for the Cincinnati district of
the Army Ordnance Department
during the war and in this capacity
supervised contracts made in four
States. He said his work was
merely supervisory. that rs to 90
persons" handled the contracts that
passed through the ONCE and that
this work had nothing to do" with
his obtaining his present job with
the Schwitzer- Cummings Co. of In
dianapolis
At Houston, Tex, G.. I. Calvert,
former Army captain in charge of
the Houston regional ONCE OF the
st. Louis Ordnance District, de-
clared the reference to him was
embarrassing"
Three Offers Of Jobs.
He said 1t was true he handled
part OF the contract termination
work with Sheffield Steel of Texas.
where he is now a metallurgical
engineer. but he said all the deals
were completed long before he left
the Army.
After being discharged from the
Army. he said, he received three
Tentative offers of jobs as we'll as
his old job as chief matallurgist
with Emsco Derrick and Equipment
Co., Dallas, Tex. but he took the
Ione which seemed most desirable. .
He said he considered it quite nat
Iural that he should be employed
with one of the companies he had
frequently contacted during the war
In any case, he Is leaving Shelf
field in two days He has been
offered a permanent commission in
the regular Army as captain and
he's taking it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30


also intended to familiarize the
public with the new peacetime mis-
sions and detectives OF the AAF."
The program Thursday win in
clude q 30-minute demonstration OF
AAF air rescue procedures by the
SD Base Unit Air Rescue Squadron,
a flight Of SO planes over Washing
ton, six Psi Mustangs cutting
capers above the runwayss, sky
writing exhibition by Maj Alexander
H. Parrish. Capt. Eugent w. Graham
and 1t william L. Walker, the only
three active skywriters in the AAF:;
a closeup inspection Of various types
Of planes, q demonstration of joint
Army Air Force Army Ground
Force teamwork by the 82d Air.
borne Division, q fight nurse DEM
onstrating her part in an air-evac-
uation ship for wounded. display
by the base fire department. con-
tinuous showing of Air Corps combst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
President Will Attend
Dinner Marking 39th
Anniversary Of AAF

President Truman will be guest Of
honor Of the Air Force Association
ut q dinner ut the Statler Hotel
Thursday night which will high light
the program observing the seth an
niversary OF the Army Air Forces.
The association is composed OF Army
Air Forces officers.
Press Secretary Charles q. Ross
said today the President may make
q brief OIL -the-record extemporane-
Gus speech.
Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. B. NJ.
Hovey. commander of Boiling Field,
said Thursday open house" will
commemorate scientific contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

mel eligible for discharges. Nurses
who came back into service will be
given the choice of serving until
relieved at the convenience OF the
Government or for two years.
The 1000 nurses being sought are
In addition to 1900 who have al
ready re-entered the service since
the end of hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

when he received orders to report
for active duty.
MI. Anderson testified that he
remarked to his son that there Is
something funny" about the Navy
order to take him of Navy con-
struction job. Young Anderson re-
manned on the housing project and
later went on active duty. he said
After Mr.. Anderson related how
the Internal Revenue Bureau had
disallowed his $4,000 claim and
termed 1t "a honey Committee
Counsel Meader commented:
When you put that item in your
tax return. didn't it mean that the
Government-the taxpayers-would
have had to pay for your reported
representation in Washington
II was entitled to representation
in Washington" the witness replied
Senator Connally's entry into the
questioning was brief but vigorous
He said he noted Mr.. Anderson
denial that the $4,000 check was .
campaign contribution, and asked
what it was for. Mr.. Anderson re-
piled it was for services he received
in getting contract to which he
thought he was entitled by being
the low bidder.
Among witnesses summoned for
what will probably be a two-day in
ouiry were Gen. Brehon Somervell
former commanding general. Army
Service Forces. and James P. Nc
Creamery, assistant to the Attorney
General
Others Summoned
Others summoned as witnesses
were former Senator Rufus Holman
of Oregon, Clyde Philip of Seattle,
Wash, who, Mr.. Coffee says, can
verify that the check was a cam
paign contribution, and Richard
Rushlight and Charles Hall, both
of Portland, Greg.
In addition to Gen. Somervell,
now retired, Maj. Gen. e H. Leavey,
chief of the Army Transportation
Corps, and Col. Homer w. Jones, an
on1cer formerly attached to the
Army Quartermaster Corps, are
scheduled as witnesses.
| Gen. Somervell's name has been
brought into the inquiry by Rep
resentatiye Coffee, who said the
general insisted the Fort Lewis con-
tract should 60 to Mr.. Anderson as
low bidder
Priority List to Be Set Up.
Meanwhile, it was learned the
committee plans to set up q "pri-
GRITTY list" Of war proflteering inves-
legations as result Of all the cases
that have come to its attention and
the new cases Controller General
Lindsay Warren has promised to
turn over to the committee.
The abuses cited by Mr.. Warren
in two hours Of testifying before
the committee yesterday formed a
sweeping indictment OF Army on
GERS. war contractors and some
Government officials whose activi.
ties, the controller general said, cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

tions to the
American people
by the Army Air
Forces.
*The special
Air Forces day
program that
will be presented
during that time
will be designed
to give Boiling
Fields visitors a
more intimate
look ut the AAF
to see how the
air victory was
won," said Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Junior .Optimist Bond
To Play Goth Concert

The Junior Optimist Band OF the
Boys Club of Washington will pre-
sent its Goth concert at 8 o'clock
tonight in Lincoln Park, Eleventh
and East Capitol streets.
Andrew P. Bodnar, former Army
and Marine bandsman, will conduct
. program Of martial, classical, pop
ular and Victor Herbert numbers.
The 45-piece band, composed of
young musicians II to l6 In age. has
played to 1885 persons since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
BY the ksseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-Tfhe As
ISOLATED Press was in error in in
cluding Miss Joan Benefits name
In q story from Hollywood. July 26,
on an anticipated Government
breakdown on "collapsible" movie
producing companies formed by
stars and movie executives seeking
income tax relief.
Attention to the unintentional
error by the Associated Press was
called by Abraham L. Bienstock,
counsel for Walter Wsnser and
Miss Bennett. The story followed
one from Washington telling of a
Government drive against individ-
uals and combinations who set up
corporations, produced a single pic
ture, reaped large dividends and
lower taxes under corporate laws
and then houidated.
Mr.. BienstocK quoted a telegram
from Mr.. Wanger, Miss Bennett S
husband, which read in part:
60" Including Joan Benefits
name in reference to a one-picture
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

sabren ertporben2" Gie Inttport ba-
raul: Ger Menld brauht niht 10
lebr piel, ipenn er MIR Nabrrng llno
&leioung au beiorgen bot uno bon
al ben anoern 8eoiirfnilien 4bitano
nimnt, obne bie Elm iunger Damn,
belonbers Elm oeutlder Stuoert, niht
slaubt leben 81, fonnen. Wan mag
iih erinnern, oaB mein gutter Sater
Dor Ssabren iagte: uSunee, LAB id
oid) ltuoieren, 10 made if oid) 5lt
einem Serrn uno oeine 8riiber gu
8ettlern. :" 0arauf periprad idb Dem
Gater, auBer 8ii6er lluo &leioern
iollte oas Stuoillm i'm fem @elo
folten. Selblt oieIe bat er mir nur
i'm erIten Sabre be5ablt. 8eiter trug
Die Wfutter Die Soften fir meme Stu
oien in &edlin9bauien. Ile iibrigen
Sabre babe ih mebr Die meinen nn-
terbalt olud Stunoengeben BEL rei-
der 2elte faulen 8uben ernorben.
Gs lit 5tpar bie uno 90 etipas fnapp
5ugegangen, aber bungris bin i6 ME
81 8ett gegangen. Sd batte Die jun
gen leid)tiinnigen, ober meiitens gut
miitisen Burden gerne uno oesbalb
guten grfolg nit meiner Na6bilfe,
iooaB oie Brofeiioren oieielbe in
ser Sdule offentli6 als portreffli6
anerfannten, poourd meme Sdiiler=
5abl tputs, mebr oils i6 bemeiitern
fonnte. sluf bieie 8eiie fonnte i6
nod einen Rotpfetnis fir idlimme
Gage 5uriidlegen. Sn Miiniter i6id-
te mid logar eine reide &aufmanns-
fantlie nit ibren beioen Sobnell in
oen Sommerferien in Elm Norbleebao,
IooaB if ouf oieies 2eben reiher
0eiiBigganger griinoli6 fennen Iern=
te.
(5ortlesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

einem Shlage fir irntner 5ii beieiti-
Fgen. @enn 0ranfreih, anitatt ieiner
blinopiitigen Hahiudt nadaugeben,
Deutlhlano Die beriobnenbe Snno
gereibt uno in e6ler, aufribtiger @e-
iinnuns ettpa 10 eeiproden: aue @elt
peiB, Dob gllab-2otbringen Der be-
ltanoiee 3onfapfel 5miiden unleren
beioen 0ationen gepeien lit. slnorer-
ieits ii,tb bie gliaB-2otbringer nls
8olf beredtigt, IN bieier Jrage mit-
5ureoen, ltnb oesbalb itellen tpir es
iebem glidher uno 2otbringer fret,
entpeoer Sranfreid ooer Oertihln1o
an5ugeboren. ODER aber, mad, i,tlie-
rem aufgeiteIten Brin5ipien reipef-
tieren mir Die oielgeprieiene SelbIt=
beitimmlng Der 8olfer uno laiien
mir lie iid ielblt regieren, 1pie ). 9.
2uremburg. Damn tpare Der Sob nit
einem Wale ausselolht uno oie Mog-
lidfeit eines aufiinftisen 4rieges
5pilden Deutlhlano uno 8ranfreid,
beieitigt geDelen. Sranfreif b1tte
rubig abriiiten fonnen uno fein Gie-
ienbeer gu unterbalten brau6en; es
pare al Der gegenndrtise Deiltiden=
baB nno Sran5olenbaB nidt entfadt
lporoen. nno 1penn Die anoern Srie-
oensbeoingungen nod oieiem Multer
5ugel6nitten tporben p1ren, bdtte
europa bellte 1pirflid) 5rieoen uno
Elm neuer 8olferfries p1re in meite
Jerne gei6oben Doroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05
g., q. 5.

Gie beiben aequitoftialpunfte, in
oenen oie @roe bonn Sinrmels1quator
geidnitten miro (Srublings- ,1n6
Serbitpunft, am 21. ODER 20. MGr5
be5iebungsmeiie %. ODER 20. Sep
tember, ben Saeen nit Sag uno
Na6tgleid)e), lto bic 5tpei soliti-
tialpunfte, oie bonn sleqltator am
weiteiten a6Iteben (8inter= unb Som.
Commemorate, am 81. ODER 20.
2e5ember, be5iebl1ngsmeiie sunni, Dem
fiir5eiten uno lansIten Sag, oienen
3ur Srientierl1ne auf oer groe (oitro-
nomil6e Sabres5eiten), bon alters
Der aud 5p0lf bonn Sriiblingspunft
on gerednete Setle BON ie oretBig
9rao, benannt mad ben Set9en bes
Sierfreiles. 9en1nad miro bic Son=
ne bonn 81. ooer %. December an
mieoer norolider am Mbenobimmel
nntergeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05
yarn.-R .-Runhfh,au
Bon s. N. Sebenid,, ebemali-
ger Nebafteur bes ,2anbmann'

unter Sarmern, 6eren
Sano beim slusbru6 bes &rieges
beidlagnabnt muroe, befin6en. iif
Iol6e in Sauf County, isis. 9ie &e-
gierung erlparb 1886 Mcres 2ano in
Der Nabe BON 8araboo fir cine Bul-
perfabrif uno perfauft es nun tpie-
Der, oamit es be6aut tperoen fann.
9as 2ano foitete Der @esierung ins-
geiamt $4,000 uno miro run6
$4,000 5uriidbefommen.
Ole National Hlannina
aiiociation enlpfabl oie 5henfuna
bon elmer 8ilion Dollars, bamit Sc.
bensmittel fir Die Notleioen6en in,
lpeltli6en Sell bon europa (nSeinoe"
eingeiMoiien) gefauft per6en TOM
men. Stir oenielben 3tpef perfiigt Die
lyt@@a (ltniteo Stations @elief ans
SPECIALIZATION Mbminiitration) iiber
$500, 100000. Sails Der Blan anae-
nommen un6 ourdgefiibrt miro, iol.
len bon Dem @eloe folgenbe S1mn,en
ausgegeben tperoen: 100000, 900
fir Sebepsmittel uno @etreioe, $780,
100000 fir Molfereiprooufte unb
gier, $350,000,O0O fir ssIeiIh,
$1OO,O0O,O0O fir Settitoffe uno Sel,
Die gleihe Summe fir berlhie6ene
Sebensmittel, ltno $3.50, ZOO, 900 fir
8iebfutter.
Sn oen letten iieben
Sabren tpuroen bier5ulanoe 913,.
$4,000 Shladttiere 1tnter gfeaie.
rungsinipeftion gei9Ia9tet uno 6a.
ourh 165, ,153, 600, 900 Yfuno ssleiih
geDonnen. @dbreno 6es @rieaes fIob
oas 8lut in Str0m1en in unIerenl
Sanoe, bas bon feinem Seinoe betre-
ten puroe.
9 EN- 8eiipteI unieres
2anoes folseno, bat ii9 Die Megieruna
&anaoas 5r elmer ausge6ebnten gIef.
trifiaterung bes 2an6es entIhloifen,
Inn ben Garmern eIeftriibe Rraft su.
gdngli6 5u MAIDEN. 9as Mar1itoba'er
Brogram ihlieBt 6en 8am bon Sci.
tungslinien bon insgeinnt oiertau-
ien6 Weilen Elm. Das Hrogran,m ion
in a6t ODER neun Sabren 6ardgefiibrt
'tperoen. 3weibltnbert Diuages uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

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