davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
CITY NEWS

News must be in Office 977 Ire
mont ST., by Wednesday A. M.
locally, and BY Tuesday P. M,
from out Of town, to insure inser-
ton in current issue. In ease Of
special late item bring it in per-
son Wednesday between 10 P. M.
and IL NJ. and the Office win try
to accommodate. Such an item
should be accompanied By = small
tip.
Mrs. jennie McDuffie of So
Ruggles st. left last Saturday
to spend the summer with her
mother Mrs. Eliza Turnage in
Earle, Ark. Mrs. Turnage is
81 years old and still hale and
hearty.
Miss Louisa L. Batum,
daughter OF M. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Eatum, 5 Amboy st,
Allston VS. piano soloist and
accompanist at Children's Day
exercises at the Allston Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hester
Q baltimore Court had as their
guest for the Weekend Mr..
Hester's sister Mrs. Alice Boyd
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marie Hasbrouck Foye
of Humboldt ave, has recovered
from an attack of grippe.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint, quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent accOmmoda :
tiOns, call or write M. B. Scott,
As Waumbeck St, ROxbury, Tel.
HIG 2271 or Vineyard Haven
988-W.
Miss Keturah Witter of ia
maica, B.WI., sister of Mrs.
Sylvester Mills of Rutland So.
is quite pleased with this country
after a years residence and
plans to stay here indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fitzallen
Of Cambridge metored to New
Jersey last week and brought
home with them their grand
son, Peter McGhee who, in turn
brought with him his dog and
cat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Of
Honolulu will be guest soloist
for the -CoIeridge -Tay-
lor Music Association at its
monthly public meeting the
fourth Sunday in this month.
Mrs. P. Jordan is chairman of
the committee. Mrs. Robinson
has won numerous prizes
throughout N. c. Miss Pattie
George expects to be able to re-
port to the Association that the
amount the club pledged to
raise for the defense of Major
Benton, accused Of rape in Ham
let, N. c., and considered limo
cent has been sent South. The
Coleridge-Taylor Association is
tryin gto build Hamlet up with
fine music. Rev. A. J. Spratley
of Concord Baptist Church is
hoping to have Rev. L. w. Wertz,
of Hamlet, N. c., who is work.
ing so hard to save Major Ben
ton from being executed, speak
at the church the fourth Sun
day.
The Twelfth Annual Garden
Party sponsored by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority for the
benefit of its Scholarship Fund
will be held Saturday, July 20,
NARENE RHahaHa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Count Basic
Gets Punched

NEW YORK. There's a very
embarrassed officer of the law
patroling his beat on Broadway
these days.
1t all happened the other after
noon when Count Basic and his
press agent, jim Mccarthy, stood
on the corner of Broadway and
51st Street to discuss few
business matters. The Count had
just finished an interview on one
of the local platter programs and
was en- route back to the Roxy
Theater for his next stage show.
Basic took his notebook out of
his pocket to make notations of
several appointments. No sooner
had had he started writing than
one of New York's finest grabbed
his arm, demanded to see the
notebook and informed the
Count that he was under arrest.
"You bookies are getting nerv-
Ter every day." declared the blue
coat to the flabbergasted Basic.
When Mccarthy tried to explain
that Basic was merely making
notes and not taking horse bets
or numbers, the officer replied,
"Save your talk for the judge.
I'm gonna run you both in
After much insistence by Nc
earthly, who realized that Basic
had only a short time before he
was due on stage at the Roxy,
John Law examined the notebook
and got the shock of his life when
he saw that the man he was about
to arrest as a bookie was none
other than the famous Count
Basic.
As he hurried off to return to
the theater, the Count showed
that he had no hard feelings
against the officer, who was just
trying to do his duty, by giving
the apologize and chagrined
bluecoat a couple of passes to see
his show at the Roxy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

Newly elected officers were in
stalled by Atty. John T. Lane
the Leagues legal adviser. Ad-
dresses were by Mr.. Lane and
Miss Florence Luscomb. Mrs.
Ann Jackson was chosen as dele
gate to the National Housewives
League convention. The SCRAP
book contest will close July 10,
and contestants should have all
books at II Greenwich Park by
that date. Following are the
officers: EStelle L. Crosby, pres.
Eula B. Wright, LIST vice pres;
Carrie Lindsey, End vice pres. ;
Ella Martin, Sec; Consuella Lay
man, asst. Sec; Alice Mendes,
treas; Lottie Jones, chaplain.
Mrs, Harriette Slauson Far
ley of Buffalo, N. Y, left for
home last Saturday after her
annual June vacation to her Bos-
ton friends who gave her a royal
good time.
Mrs. Rita Sutherland left the
first of the week for her home
in N. ]. She was here a few
days the guest of the Snowdens,
of Harold st. Mrs. Otto Snow
den (Muriel Sutherland with
her winsome daughter Gail is
spending a vacation in her for
mer home.
After the garden party in her
honor on the Walter J. Stevens
estate, Mrs. H. K. Croft left
Sunday night on the eight O'Clock
train for New York concluding
her three weeks vacation the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Steward, editors of The Guardi-
an.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

bouquet of Gala lilies and
charming in a gown of white
mousselin de soir and pearl
necklace, was given in marriage
by her uncle, Joseph Benn. Mrs.
Mildred Moody was matron of
honor and Stanley Harris, best
man. The bridesmaids were Rita
Sealy, Gwendolyn Lewis, Eleanor
Peters, Warner, Elva Williams,
Gloria Chaplin and Sylvia Peters.
The ushers were Eric Miller,
Lloyd Miller, Cecil Braithwaite,
Delacy Peters, Audley Jckman
and James Jackson. Jane Woods
served as flower girl and RAN
dolph was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding reception was held at the
Women's Service Club, AGA Mass.
Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

ton. Rev. Howard Asbury, a
brother-in-law of the bride,
and Rev. M. ]. Minor officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The wedding took place at
the home of the brides moth
er which was exquisitely de-
corated with white roses, gar
denias, sprays Of laurel leaves
and baby's breath, and glim-
mering white candles. Tradi-
tional white Of taffeta and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

white roses in keeping with the
floral scheme of the weddlns.
Many friends and nelghbors
gathered at the club house OF
the League of Women for
Community Service to join IN
the gayety of music and dane
ing at the reception following
the ceremony.
The bride and groom are now
honeymooning in New York
City and on their return the
groom will continue his voca-
ton as a commercial photo
grapher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

The League of Women for
Community Service, $50 Mass.
ave. Mrs. Herbert Gould, presi-
dent, announces the opening OF
its camp placement season. Par
ents desiring to send children to
camp are invited to make APP
plicatiOn at the League office, %
Whittier st, ROxbury. The office
is open from ii a. IN. to 2 p. m.
every day except Saturday.
Gladys Holmes is camp place
ment director.
from 4 to 7 PM, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hen
derson, 10 Westminster Avenue,
Roxbury. Features are a Fash
ion Show, Fortune Telling, Schol-
arship Award, and a Ham Sup
per. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all Summer visitors
to the city.
Thursday evening, June 27,
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor,
whose studio is at $50 Mass.
Ave, presented her pupils in
recital, assisted by Cora Davis
Taylor, soprano, and Buckner
Candy, accompanst. The re-
cital was we'll attended and the
pupils showed progress. Awards
were presented by Rev. R. M.
Owens to the students who did
the best work of the year as
follows: LIST prize, Joan Fields;
End prize, Hester Downes; 3rd
prize, Claire Pyburn; 4th prize,
tied, Pearl Owens and Laura
Davis. An additional prize was
presented t othe honor student,
Haroldine Morris. Mrs. Taylor's
fall class opens Sept. 9 with
registration Sept. 40. Tele-
phone Com. 8452.
Miss Selma Smith was ten
dered a surprise shower Tuesday
evening, June 10, by the Metro
politan Baptist Church usher
board at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Caritha Griffin, 2484
Washington ST., Roxbury. Miss
Smith was the recipient of
many beautiful and practical
gifts.
Ace drummer Buddy" Barnes
and his USO band left this week
to entertain U. S. troops at
camps in the Pacific area.
The recent prize whist and
drawing given by the Grand
Lodge and Grand Court Enter
tainment Committee of the
Knighst of Pythias which was
held at $50 Columbus Ave, Bos-
tol, June ~, was largely at
tended and very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed. The first
prize in whist was won by Mrs.
Buella Taylor, the second by
Mrs. Helen Jackson. The first
prize for the drawing was won
by Paul Green, of Roxbury, the
second by H. L. Greene of West
Medford, after which the COM
mittee served all with refresh
ments.
The Housewives League, Mrs.
Estelle Crosby, president, closed |
its season with a dessert meet
ing, June "a, at $50 Mass Ave. |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Hunt Wade
NuptiaIs

One Of Boston's first June
brides of the season was petite
Constance Wade, daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Wade, who was UNI
tied in Holy Matrimony to Al
exander Hunt, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard B. Hunt Of Bos-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

bi,ng erapingen 8u fonnen. sluf Der
Barrier &onferen5 nar 8riehenlano
neben Srieit om beftigiten llntItritfen.
ssSn BEN lebten 8oden beidaftigte fid
Der Siberbeitsrat bon nelten1 nit Der
griehiiden Srage in 5polf atfeitan-
Der folgenben Sibungen. lln6 am
Sreitag lieB ser Stat Die &lage folIen
trosoem @rompfo alles 6arangeiest
bate, Die ruiiiide Soroerltng burh-
5uiesen. @romDfos slntrag tuurbe NIT
neun geeen 5ipei Stimmen abgelebnt.
@eeen einen nmerifaniiden @ntrag,
oie ltnteriudung Der Gage in @rie-
denlano auf Die 8ren5l6pierigfeiten
nit 9llbanien 1tnb 8ulgarien allssu=
oebnen, legte &uBlano elm Beto elm.
Sonn trat Bolen nit einem neuen
sntrag berpor: Die griediide Sroge
auf Ser Igenoe bes Stats 5u balten.
Ser Intrag nurbe nit neun gegen
5pet Stimmen abgelebnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
zmtfdlra Krtrg II. grtphrn
(Sortiesune bon Seite y

falt inlnter Sen glei6en Stanbpunft
einnabmen tpie england, beoeutete
nod lange niht, baB es Elm berfebrter
Stanopunft par, ipie HuBlanbs Wit=
laufer uno Sanolanger bin5uiteuen
iuden, ionoern ipies nur auf Die Sat-
iade bin, oaB es 10 ettpas gibt ipie
gemeinlame Sntereiien Der 8eittpelt.
Weit Der Stuttgarter Jfeoe bon
Staatsiefretar 8prnes am 6. Sep
tember, sic Dem 3entralproblem oes
@ieoeraufbaus, 0eutl6lano, Dem ibm
gebiibrenoen Slab anpies uno 9fuB=
lano uno ser gan5en @elt anfiinbigte,
oaB Die Ser. Staaten nidt geipillt
iino, bie berbGngnispoae ruliii6e Ct
panlion nod ipeiter na6 @eiten bor-
oringen 81 laiien, trat Der &onflift
nit Salbalien in Elm afutes Staoiun.
grmutigt bur6 0ie 9feoe bon @al-
lace nabm Der &reml bie perbiillte
&faniaee an uno Wfolototp, Der
8ertreter Ser ruilil6en 4uBenpolitif,
ipra6 NIT elmer S6drfe tpie faum ie
5uoor. aber Die ipdteren gnttpidlun-
gen in 8aibington biirften ielblt IN
Mogfau nidt obne ginbrud geblieben
iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

~ ser Eragooie ser Madtpolitif unb
Den @efabren bon Wa6tglei6ge-
nidtsabmadungen, Die @ere6tigfett
Our6 bloBe 3tpedoienlidfeit erieben
uno &rieg auf &rieg berporgebraht
baben".
Das Sdadern ser 5taotsnGnner
puroe begleitet bon entiesliden Sor-
sdngen in oen beitegten 2dnoern.
ySur6tbare 9eri6te iiber Sunger,
&ranfbeit uno 500 erreiden uns aus
europe uno aiiatiiden 2anoern,"
i6rieb 8ii6of Wtuen6 bon Sarqo in
ieinem 6aitenbirtenbrief fiir 1916,
vSne @orlo in Gbaritp". r0ie 8ilo=
belt, bie ser &riee in Wenidenber5en
er5eugte, lit unglaubli6 :. 8ir tom
men nidt ldnger i6neigen. @enn
ni6t mir Gbriiten llnlere Stimme er-
beben i'm Namen bes @rbarmens, bes
Otitleibs 1tno Der 6riitlicben 2iebe,
neroen oos Die Seioen in unierer
Wtitte tln? Sn oieler baBbeibnerten
3eit miiiien mir es Dagen, mlttig 5ll
Iein uno fur6tlos 1,nierer lteber5ell=
gung Iusorud eeben, Oamit ni9t
Surht ,@rauiamfeit 5euge'."
lteber sic nat &riegsenbe periib-
ten @rauiamfeiten ibreibt 8ildof
Wuend II. a.: ugs fam bann oas
gnoe oes &rieges, ober nidt oas
gnoe tpeiterer @reueltaten - Gaub
uno Bliinberung, Sunger uno 500
berbetgefiibrt nit bere6neroer Ib=
li6tli6feit, er5tpungene @anoerl1ng
bon Wiaionen, bie bon Serb uno Set
mat beriagt puroen, lGn1adboae 8e-
banolung bon Srauen unb ielbit BON
@ottesbrGuten, oie gnttpeibung BON
Seiligtiimern l&no Sempeln uno an
oere Srepeltaten Ser 8ottloligfeit . .
Sunoerttauienoe [oarunter piel ser
ebemals in Sen Ser. Staaten inter-
nierten &riegsgefangenen] iino nod
INNER bon 8eib uno &inb getrennt
1tno ge5ipungen, in 8ergnerfen nnb
Sobrifen unter Gerbdltniiien Ser
Sflaoerei al arbeiten. -"
Seitoem oie Seri6tporung oes
S6peigens poriiber lit, erlangt bas
amerifanil6e Solf ollmabli6 &ennt=
mis- bon oieien entietliden 3uItGnoen,
eeeen Die 8apIt 8ius XII. uno Weit-
glieoer Ser Sierar6ie lange 3eit ber-
gebli6 Broteit erboben batten. Sour
naliiten, Mitglieoer oes &onsreiies
unb Mdnner in anoern 0ffentliden
Stelungen baben oen S6leier geliif-
tet, binter Dem iib cine Der groBten
SragoOien Der @ei6idte perbirgt.
8ir oringen in uniere 3egierung,
ibren groBen ginfluB l1nter oen Sic
geritaaten ein5uieben fir einen gere6-
ten Srieben i'm @inflang nit ben
8rin5ipien, bic Ser 8elt perfiin0et
nuroen, ols Ser &rieg nod i'm 8an-
ge mar; ser barbarii6en 3nangsaus-
meiiung uno oer Sflopenarbeit, Die
mir 10 na6oriidli6 perurteilten, ols
Der Seinb lib ibrer beoiente, Elm Salt
81 gebieten; Die neue Siga, Die ltniteo
gtations, 5lt einem Dirfliden 8olfer-
bltno unb einem Snitrunent ipabren
Srieoens 51 geltalten.
@ir besriiBen Oie 9eItrebungen
lnierer Hegierung, bie sltombombe
uno abnli6e mooerne @affen uno
OtetboOen Ser Gerni6tung 5u perfe=
men.
8ir beflagen bie llnfdbigfeit ser
Golfer, eine geredte Gereinbarung
binli6tlid bes 81. 2anbes gu er5ie-
len. gs lit elm 8eltlfanbal, BOB bas
2ano, in Dem ser grl0ier geboren
parb, lebte unb lebrte uno itarb, &C.
genitanb bitteren Sobers uno S6au-
plab beipaffneter &onflifte geporben
lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
9ienstas, "a. september

y 9eab einem bon Satber gtteI 5ele-
brierten iolennen &eqliemant fir oie
peritorbenen Witglieber Ser orei Ser
banbe, in Der Wari1-S SimmeIfabrts-
Stride, tpurbe Inn neun l1br Die aon-
Dention Der &atbolil6en l1nterItiit-
5ungs-@eieaihaft bon MinneIota of
|fisien bon Yraitoent S. so. Mres err
offnet.
Die @el6aftsiibungen befaBten iid)
in Der Sauptiahe nit Der Oisfuiiion
Der 5inan5berihte lnb einihlGgigen
Sragen. Ser aonititutionsausi9uB
nnter 8oriit bon Srn. Sreb u. &uep-
pers legte cine &eibe bon tpi9tigen
Aenoerungsbori9l1ge our Disfnl-
iion nno abitimmung Dor. Mbgelebnt
Dnroe elm Menberungsantrag, ser Die
3abl Der 9elegaten bon einem fir ie
fiinf5ig auf einen fir ie bunoert Weit-
glieoer berabgeiest bate; besgleiben
elm 8ori6lag, Die &onpentionen nur
| in sueiiabrigen MbitGnoen absubal-
ten. Gin 8oridlag, Die lofalen Bei-
trdse fir Mitglieber, oeren geriide-
rung bon be5ablt it, auf fiinfun6-
5ipan5ig Gents monatlih al bei9r1n-
fen, tpnrbe angenommen; besgleihen
| ein 8ori6lag alr @rpeiterung bes
,Supenale' s@eriiberungsprograntn1s,
iooaB aud anbere auBer 8erpanoten
| fiir Die 2ebensperliberungsbeitrag
bon SugenoliAen auffommen fonnen.
Ser @rano Council tpurbe erm1htigt,
Bis gu 5ebn BroSent bes &eierpefon6s
| in giienbabn- uno offentIi1en Nmt-
6arfeits -8onos anaulegen. 8orae-
| lidlagene Sal6rerbobungen tpur6en
iabgetebnt.
@etpablt pur6en oie foIaenoen
8eamten: Brdiibent, S. so. glreb,
lSt. Baul; 8i5epr6iioent, Senrp s.
Sort, Seem l1lm; SefretGr, sranf
Sungbauer, ct. SAUL; SdatmeiIter,
Sobn SaBlinger, MinneapoIis;
@rano Council: orei Sabre, Midael
S. gttel, ct. paul, uno Winiam 81.
8oerger, ct. glou6; 5tpei Sabre,
Greo u. aueppers, ct. BauI, unb
Carl S. Slider, giaona; elm Scbr,
Wiaiam g. @erIad, ct. Yaul, ,,no
&enrp S. 8lenfer, M!banb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

~
Der Mari1-S 1-Simmelfabrts- Stride Elm
feserfibes Sohamt, nobel Die Mait-
| glieoer Der bret tageil0en gerb1noe
lgemeiniam Die beilige 9omnunion
enlpfingen.
linn neun l1br fano Die stpeite @e-
| |idaftsiisung bes Minneiotd'er Gem
tral-8ereins itatt. lteber @inselbeiten
Der 8eneralDerlanlnlurg in Hetpnrf
eritatteten Die Serren S. ssnngbauer,
Soiepb Matt, @iaiam M. 8oerger,
W. S. @ttel uno Ml so. Serriges eill-
gebenb 8eridt.
glus Der 8eomtenpabI am Mon-
tagmittag gingen Die folgenben Ger
rem berbor: Brdlioent, WfihaeI s.
gttel, ct. Baul; 8i5epraiioent, gefle-
|oict S. Spobn, 3ibmonb; Ginan5-
iefretdr, 9f. g. Baes, ct. Saul;
Sbriftfiibrer, SoIepb 9. &orte, ct.
genoict; S6asmeiiter, @iliam 8.
@erlah ct. Baul; grefutipansihuB:
8iliam u. 8oerger, ct. CLOUD; slI-
pbonie S. Matt, ct. Saul; garl S.
Slider, 8inona; Sranf 6. Neu6efer,
SleepD gpe; slntbonp @infel. ct.
SAUL.
BUR nd6iti1brigen @eneralper-
ianmlung oes Central -Bereins MUIR
oen Die folgenben flint 9elegaten ge-
nablt: Billiam u. 8oerger, ct.
Glouo; Sranf Sunebauer, ct. Baul;
a 90. Serriges, ct. Saul; sSolepb
9. &orte, ct. Benedict; 81. S. Ser
trano, Sleepy @pe.
Der Wontagna6nlittag tpnroe gum
groBten Sell ausgefiillt nit elmer ilt-
offiaiellen Situng Der Delegaten Ser
&atboliiden unterltiibungs @eien-
i6aft CUR 8elpre6ung bon porgeidla-
genen &onititutions6noerungen, 6ie
am Sienstag offisien CUR 8egutah-
tung porgelegt nuroen.
Sn Ser gentral=8ereins@ @5ituna
om Wontagabenb erfolgte Ser ge-
ri6t oes &eiolutionsfomitees 6urh
ben Goriibenben &eoafteur ssolepb
Wutt uno oen SefretGr 8alter Wutt.
Daraufbin idIoiien itb bic Delegaten
Der inaDii6en pertagten sSrauen-
bnnos= =&onpention Der 5isung an fir
Die gemeiniame Snitanierl1ng ser
Beametn bei6er Gerb1noe ourh ben
gbrenpraiioenten bes gentral-8er-
ems, Srn. S. so. aret. Die 8ean1ten
oes 5rauen6un6es itnb: Yr1ii6entin,
5rau 2oniie 2anlbrebt, sSorban; 8i-
5eprdiioentin, glntoinette Braun, ssa-
ribault; Sefretaritl Sophia 6. Sue
nemann ct. galll; Shasmeiiterin,
Soiepbine Gerber, DeinneapoIis;
Maridalin, &oie Sbiemann, ct. ge-
ter; grefuttpausM MuB: Mlbina Moper,
8inona; agnes Samm, ct. 8ouI,
Sllia Gon5emius, Settings. ssrau
Wargaret 8rinfbai1s, bisber Br1ii-
bentin oes 8erbanoes, bie tpeaen
&ranfbeit bon Der &onpention fern-
bleiben muBte, purbe als gbrerpr1-
lioentin getpdblt. Der bohp. Sr.
8farrer Soiepb sI. gttel bon ct.
Ufi6ael, Winn., lit geiItli1er Siibrer
oes 8erbanoes. Ils 9elegatinnen aur
na6itiabrigen @eneralperIammIlng
oes aatbolilden Srauenbunoes pur-
ben gelpablt: Sopbia 8. sSSuenemonn,
ct. Saul; Ilbina WaDer, @inona;
Solepbine Gerber, Winneapolis; 5u-
Jan &ieoer, ct. glouo; Noie Sranta,
Seem uln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
&uTiide SdJlappe

9as biirfte linn 10 peniser Ser San
iein, oa iih angeit6ts Der tpieoerge-
funbenen. gntidlohenbeit Ser @aib-
ingtoner Bolitif au6 Del Saltung Ser
Sertreter oes @eItens auf Ser Yari-
Ter &onferen5 1nb i'm Si6erbeitsrat
am 2afe SucceB ii6 bon neuem per-
iteifte. SIN Siderbeitsrat erIitt Gro.
mpfo cine Der idlimmiten S9Ioppen
felt Ser groffnung Der 8erbanbIun-
gen. 3ur 9ebatte itano ipieber @rie.
6enlan6. Shon inn @inter batte
&ublan6 Dor Dem Si6erbeitsrat ge-
idtperoe gefiibrt iiber Die rgriediI6e
@efabr" un6 Die engliide Bolitif in
@riedenlan6, obne aber cine gntidei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
(Sprtfeburla bon Gette 81

Gflidt, gemeiniam nit ieinen Weit-
meni6en iid 5u betatigen IN alien
iittli6 eeiilnoen 8eitrebungen gum
8oble bon Staat unb @ejelli6aft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

benoen IN Mitteleuropa, Heterspfen-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
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Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

arshall Crutcher, Ketchikan 6sd public accountant, has
 hired by the council agaIo year to perform the city au- Dr the fiscal year ending eh, i946.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02


 mother after they had been lost" for 2 years, a little boy and girl, herded to the plane by Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis left Kodiak Wednesday for Hom- CT where their mother will meet them and take them home with her to Seldovia.
 It will be a doubly big day for their mother, Mrs. o. P. Rees, who came to Kodiak before last Christmas with the hope of meeting her children here, only to be disappointed and have to return to her home without them, but with the knowledge they would join her later.
 The story of the mothers fran tic search for her lost children Is strange one, and goes back al most 2 yeals, when she lived near Anchorage.
 At that time she had family difficulties that necessitated her placing four of her young child ren in the care of others, until she could make arrangements to take care of them herself She divorced the children's father and later, having remarried and having a home for them, went 10 set them back.
 Two of the children, cared for in private home, she obtained, but when she went to get the other two she ran into a blank wall It developed that an Indian Service official had taken the two to an unknown place to be cared for, and the records failed to re- veal where that place was.
 The official had left the gov ernment department and all eff forts to locate him failed. Rec- ords were searched, and finally a clue was discovered that pointed to them having been brought to Kodiak
 The first wire to Kodiak that started the search locally was garbled iG transmission, and all local records were gone through for trace of the little boy and girl, Alledore, now 5, and Sophie, now 3 The wire gave the last name as "Eric", which was in- correct. When the error was dis covered the records were sea ch- ed again, and officials and every one in he vicinity who might 
 know something about the mis- sing children were questioned. Inquiries were also made in other neighboring villages, but nothing was learned,
 A long time later Kodiak's Health Nurse Marlon Curtis, who after many months still had the children in mind, was talking here with Mir. and Mrs Arthur Hudson, former school teachers of Old Harbor, small, isolated village farther south on Kodiak 
 For some reason she thought
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Children Lost 2 Years Found; Rejoin Mother
to be seen there again.

to be seen there again.
 Miss Curtis checked and dis covered that the children were indeed there, being well taken care of by Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Shadula, who had learned to love their two charges and said they wanted to adopt them. She then contacted the mother who im- mediately made arrangements to come to Kodiak, arriving here before Christmas and taking up her vigil in the Sunbeam hotel, while she waited for the children to be brought in on Robert von Scheele' mall boat. Just before Christmas tho boat arrived, but without the children. With no arrangements made for someone to take care of them and with no one aboard who could, Mir. von Scheele could not bring them on that trip.
 The mpther left by the next plane after making further ar- engagements, and last Sunday the two cleanly scrubbed aud neatly dressed children did finally ar- rive in Kodiak.
 Nur>e Gurus took care of them until Wednesdays plane, treat ing them to the first ice cream they had ever tasted, which they made a mess of eating, and also initiated them into their first view and use of real bathtub. Sophie cried at first, but after being m It moment without any damage. decided it was great fun.
 Both were excited over their first plane trip. (They had flown to Old Harbor, of course, but were too young to remember it.)
 As they departed on the plane Wednesday, the Kodiak part of the unusual story ends. But the real and happy ending took place at Homer when their mother met them after al her waiting.
 And that ending we leave to your imagination,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

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