davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-25
80 Per Cent Of U. s. Jobs
Now Held by Veterans

Thirty-eight per cent Of all Fed
eral employees are former service
men and women, according to lat
est figures released by the Civil
Service Commission.
In. Washington, the figures show
that Of the 117,526 male employee
In the Government, So per cent are
former veterans. Six per cent Of the
10S, ,457 women in Federal jobs here
are former veterans.
The entrance Of veterans into the
Federal service Is increasing and
Government oficials expect that
eventually veterans will constitute
more than so per cent Of all Fed
eral workers, 1t was said.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

ouferitanben!" @ri6ienen tpar gr oen
frommen Srauen, Betrus bot Sbn
geleben, oen SSiingern in gmmaus
brt6t gr oas 9rot, uno am ielben
abenoe nod bernebmen Tie olle aus
Seinem eigenen Munbe oos @ort:
Ser SrieOe lei nit eu6!"
9os lit Elm 1,npergleidli6er Sieg,
oen Der 8efreu5igte bur9 Seine 9luf-
eritebung errllngen bot - Elm Sieg
iiber Die 2iige Seiner Seinoe, oie
Seine 8ottbeit uno Sein grl0ieromt
leugneten.
Die Sol9en oieies Sieges Iteben
Dor oQer slugen. Die gteligion Seiu
Gbriitt bat oie 8elt erobert. @enn
oud bic 8elt bon 3eit 5u 3eit ii6
aufbGllnt gegen Die Serridoft bieIer
Geliglon uno Ser alte @ioerlpru6ss
gellt oe5 SuoentltmS uno Seioentums
ltf pieoer gelteno MAIDEN min, 10
ltno 0aS nur poriibergebenoe Stir
me, uno es bleibt benno6 nubr oas
Mort 0eS Serrn: Sci getroIt, SD
babe Die 8elt iiberpunoen."
8ie ebrenpoa lit eS oo6, einem
Iolhen 5ieger on5ugeboren! 9ie r0.
mil6en &aiier fiibrten, 1penn Tie Iieg-
reid aus Dem &riege bein1febrten, oie
geltegten in feierIidem 3uge 0ur6
Die Sore lnO StraBen Homs. gs mar
tltr Die 8efangenen Elm barter 8ang
pol Sobn uno S6modt.
8roBere Siege erringt Seius Gbri.
ltuS. Gr getpinnt St6 oie Ser5en ser
Menlden. aber Gr gepinnt lie niht,
Tim ipie jene Homer Die 9eliegten 5u
fne6tenL ionOern Inn lie aus elmer
l6n1a6uoIlen &ne6tidaft, aus ser
Sitnoe 5u befreien. gti6t ma6t gr
Die 9eltegten 5u Sflaoer, ipie iene
groulomen Spronnen ionoern 5u
Seinen 6relrnOen, 5u Seinen Brit
bern ntuft gr lie, an Seinem Siife
otrfen lie elien, @r ieIbIt bietet Sid
lbnen sur Speile.
8llidielig aIle, oie 5u Sen sSreuns
oen oes sluterltanoenen geboren, uno
lld IN oieler 6reltnoifaft oufs neue
belteigt baben Ourf oie SeilsmitteI
Der Stride! @Iiifielig, ipenn lie iene
6reunoldaft feItbolten bur6 ben 0fs
teren Gmpfong Der beiligen Safro=
mente! 9arum lit eS un5 aus Der
Seele gelproden, Denn mir iingen:
Die Siterfreu0e, Serr, IoB rein
llno oauerno 9einen Siingern Iein,
9oS 2eben made ibnen neu,
Som Siinoentoo erbolt' tie frei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
Peiltse Define 2lrbeit

Sorge oofiir, ooB ou INNER i'm
Stonoe Der beiligma6en0en @naoe
Bit .. +. frei bon i6perer Sunoe,
oenn oos lit Die erlte uno 1tnerlaBlihe
Seolngung 5u einem fir 0en Stint
mel peroienltlt6en 2eben.
Serridte Oeine glrbeiten i'm @eiIte
oes @loubens, neil @ott mill, oaB ou
arbeltelt; aus Siebe 5u 8ott, All Sci.
mem elgenen gtuben unb 5u Dem oei-
mes gtebenmenl6en.
grtrage Die Ofiiben uno geIdper=
ben oeines Stanoes penisltens NIT
8eoulo; ipenn on ite ni6t nit Ssreu.
ben trogen fonnit, ols 9uBe fir oei-
ne Silnoen, 5ur abbiiBung oeiner
5ettli6en SiinoenItrafen.
Sltde oeine slrbeiten obne iibIe
Saune, frob uno freuoig gu perrid.
ten.
Spfere lie ouf gum SroIte ser ar.
men Seelen i'm Seefeuer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
Sum hohhetlteen
Oiterfeite

Gin unoergleihl,ter 5iaai - 9rei
Gage lino IS faam, oa erhob iib Elm
Trtll5 unO s." oaran b;.s - Oie
aufi6rift nunnte Sbn ipotttpeiie
~&onig Der Suoen"!
llnO nub orei Sagen! - @ieoer-
Tim bebte Die grbe, ober iie gab lie.
benb 5uriid ben @efreu5igten. 8ie.
oerum itieg bernieoer Der gngel bes
Serrn, aber nif]t pie bort inn Del
garten, Inn blutisen slngIti6meib 5ll
trofnen, ionoern Tim als Sieaes.
berolo 5u oerfiinoisen: ~sSelus, ser
8efreu5igte, lit al.feritanoen; gr i'll
nidt bier!" 8ieoerum iinb es Die
romil l9en Soloaten - tie ellen in
Die Sta0t; aber ni6t tpie oomols,
mo tie our6 einen 2an5enitid iif
oes Sobes bes Serrn perlibert unb
oeiien gerideiben Dem 9ilatus mel.
oen, lonoern Inn bon 8eben unh
Sur6t benz Soben &at eiligit 5u be,
ri6ten: u0en ibr gefreuaigt babt, Ser
lit ouferitanoen." ltno Die MpoIteI
9eod Dor fur5em baben iie ibren Mei.
tier fur6tiam oerlaiien, qudlenoe
3tpeifel batten ibr Ser5 ereriffen.
aber tpeld cine Jreuoe lit eefolgt
auf oieie furae Srauer! S6on am
friiben Worgen eri9oa Die aunbe i'm
Rreiie Der Singer: Scr Serr i'll
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
Waht Ger
hriitlihen Srau

Gin alter tapferer General mar om
gnoe Ieine5 2ebens iebr religi0s ae=
Doroen 10 oaB er iogar mebrere 0to-
lie IN oer 8o6e 5ur beiligen &omml.-
Mon ging. gines Cages fragte i'm
elmer letner Sreunoe, ipie er oob nady
elnem I'M Seloe 5ugebro6ten 2eber
5u elmer lol6en 1ron1nligfeit bobe
gelongen fonnen. @r anttportete NIT
Dem Sreimrte zines SoIooten:
"yto6 Der 9fiidfebr bonn &rieae
lteB MIDI @ott cine fromme @ottin
flnOen. Sd o6tete ibren 8Iouben,
obne i'm 81 teilen. Sic ibrerieits
lpro6 ME bon 8ott; olein, idl Ios
lbre 8eoanfen auf ibrem @eiidte.
@enn tie in meiner HGbe betete, ipenn
lte nod Der beiligen &omnunion aus
Der Stride po1l Jrieoen, Nnmut unb
8eoulb 5uriidfebrte, oa fom es mir
Dor, OILS labe i6 einen gngel. @enn
lie in peridpenberilder 8eiie mir
ibre Sorgfalt 5uipenbete uno metne
Wunoen perbano, Damn mar iie ipie
cine bormber5ige Sdipeiter. nno
itebe bal sluf einmal erfaBte mid
Der 8uni6, @ott in oerielben 8eiIe
gu lieben, ipie lie Sbn Iiebte, uno id)
laste gu ibr: Siibre MIDI 5u oeinem
geihtpater! unter ser 2eitung bieies
@ottesmannes uno nit SiIfe ser
eottliden @nabe bin ib bas getuor-
ben, mas midi iett 10 sliidlid madt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
g. Sl

aufgefiibrt. 8ott iteIlte oieien Bro.
pbeten in Der Ser5ifung ouf elm Sci.
denfelo boiler @ebeine unb iprad all
ibm: rWeni6enlobn, meinit ou tpobl,
ooB oieie @ebeine lebenoig tperoen?"
tno Der Sropbet entgegnete: nSerr
@ott, 0u tueiBt esl" uno Ser Serr
foroerte i'm ouf uno ipra6: y@eis-
lage nun iiber oiele @ebeine unb
ipri6 gu ibnen: ,SSbr oiirren @ebeine,
boret oas @ort bes Serrn: Sebet, SD
pia 8eiit in el16 bringen, oaB ibr
lebenoig iperoet, uno S6 mill eud1
geerpen geben uno Sleii6 iiber eud)
pa9ien laiien uno eu9 nit Saut
itber5ieben uno mill euG @eiIt geben,
ooB ibr le6enoig ueroet, uno ibr lout
erfabren, oaB Sd Der Serr bin" l1n0
Der Propbet Deislagte. l1no iiebe, e5
fing an 5u raui6en uno es regte itd);
Elm @lieo fiiete ii6 an bas anoere,
geerben uno Sleild fam iiber iie uno
Sal1t 5og iib oariiber l1no Ser @eilt
fubr in tie 1lno lie lebten uno iteuten
it6 altf ibre SiiBe, uno es mar Elm
groBes, iebr groBes Seer.
Dem 9ropbeten DanieI erIdielr
Ielbit elm @nseI uno belebrte lin iiber
Die Gagemeinbeit Ser MuferItebung
uno Die macdabaiiden 8riioer tuuBz
ten iid in ibren entiesliditen aualen
nit Der Soffnung Ser @uferItebung
gu troiten. gue bieie uno 10 piele an
oere Sffenbarlngen bes Mlten geItaz
mentes Duroen ipater ourd Sen
Wfuno gbrilti al1soriidIif beitdtigt,
oenn gr lagt: ugs fonrmt oie Stlnz
De, no alle, Die in BEN @r6bern iinO,
Die Stimme oes Sobnes @ottes bos
rem ueroen. l1nb es iperben berpor=
geben, Die @utes getan baben, allr
guferitebung oes 2ebens; Die aber
Boles getan baben, 5ur Muferitebung
6es 8eri6ts."
Die Inn 6en 500 ibres 8ruoers
2a5arus 10 tiefbetriibte Weartba tro,
itete Ser Seilanb nit ben berrliden
Worten: nDein 8ruber miro oufer.
lteben." Darauf anttportete sSbm
Wtartba nit Der groBten 3uberli9t:
sd ,peib, bob er ouferlteben miro
in Der sluferitebung am ssiingIten
Gage" Ser beilige gpoIteI 8aulus
aber lit beinabe uneribopfIid in ser
8etpeisfiibrung bieler 2ebre bon ser
Muferltebung; er gebt in ieiner 8es
bauptung 10 melt ltno befraftiat oies
lelbe nit einem 10 entIheiSenoen
anslpruh. baB er eera6eau iagt:
.Wenn Die Toten ni9t auferlteben,
Damn tit aud Gbriit,,s niht aufers
itonoen. SIT aber Gbriitus nidt auf,
eritanoen, oann 1T unier asreoisen
|uno euer @Iaube pergebIid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

oiel bon unlerm iebigen 2eibe bors
banoen ietn, als CUR eriten 8iloune
oes Wenidenleibes erforoerlid lit.
8ott miro SEN eisentlt6en v&eim"
Ser 5ur 9erbiloung bes 2eibes erfor.
oerllb lit, 10 alt erbalten 1piiien, oas
NIT Der ietner 8eienbeit na6 nGm-
lide &orper Dieoer auferItebe. @as
Damn nod an Ser tpeiteren unb boil
len Iusbiloung uno @eItolt bes 2ei-
bes feblt, fann ia bur6 Iufnabme
anoerer Stoffe ergdn5t peroen. gr-
neuert itb bod) au6 iest forttp1b-
reno Ser meni6li6e &orper, inbem
I'M 2altfe Der 3eit fortpGbreno neue
glemente an sic Stelle ser friiberen
treten. 8iro aber besungea6tet ltn-
ler iebiger 2eib Oerlelbe genonnt, ser
er Dor 5ebn ooer 5lpan5ig Sabren
tpar, 10 baben aud Die 9luferi ritanoe=
men emit tpieoer oenielben 2eib, ben
tie 5noor batten, lpenn au6 ni6t olle
oas gan5e Seben binour6 in ibn por-
banOenen 8eltanoteile, ionbern nur
elntge pieoer oereinigt tuerOen. 8ir
ltno iett genau no6 oie namlide Ser
lon Die mir emit ols &inolein auf
oem S6oBe Der Otutter naren, trob-
oem man6e aus uns biellei6t ibr
8eptdt I'M oaS 5ebn= uno 5Dan5ig=
ta6e oernebrt baben, uno mir 1per=
ben oielelben bleiben, uud) tpenn Die
Salfte oiele5 @etpi6t5 perloren gebt.
8tr peroen alio nit unIerm eigenen
5leiib ouferlteben; ieoo6 10, ooB ou6
Die unmiinoigen &inoer, 9linoe,
Rriippel obne Oe1ngel uno SebIer
ouIerlteben meroen. 9lu6 miro Elm
GROCER unteriGieo iein 5pii6en oe1n
Seib Der SerOamrnten uno Dem berr=
lt6 itrublenoen 2eib ser 8eredten.
Ser ouferltanoene 2eib Ser @ere6ten
miro aber nad oem 9lusipru6 oes
bl. BauluS ltd our6 bier Saupt=
etgenldaften aus5ei6nen: our6 l1n=
oerDeSli6feit, &larbeit, 8ebenoig=
felt uno Seinbeit ODER @eiltigfeit.
9ie Serrlidfeit Ser gin5elnen miro
aber ie na6 ibren SerOieniten ber-
l6ieoen iein. Gem 10 Idreibt Ser bl.
Baulus: Gin anberer lit Sonnen-
glan5, Elm anberer Monoesglan5, elm
anoerer Sternenglan5." 8ie 1if]
oemnad) Die Sterne untereinonoer
aus5ei6nen, 10 au6 sic S60nbeit Ser
auferltonOenen 2eiber ser 8ere6ten.
Die Seiber Ser Sertporfenen ober tper=
ben, penn altf unlterbli6, 10 bod
letoensfabig uno bdBli6 iein.
Sotenertpedungen iino i6on Iebr
oft borgefommen 5u ben 3eiten Ser
Bropbeten, Ser Ipoitel uno uu6 in
neuerer 3eit, mie 1tnS ooS 2eben ser
Seiligen CUR @eniiee betpeiien fann.
God bat nobl feline 10 piel 9lufieben
erregt, als iene, tpelde iid) 5u &rafau
in Bolen auf Siirbitte oes bl. 9i=
i6ofS unb WGrtprers Stonislous 5u-
trug. 9ieier beilige Wann erbieIt BON
8ott bic 8eDalt, einen i6on Iange
Der ltorbenen 8iirger ser Staot auf5u=
ertpeden ltnO Dor 8eridt 5u bringen.
Die naberen l1ntitdnoe Oieies @u1l-
oers itno 5u finoen inn 2eben bes III.
Stonislaus. sluferlteben lperoen mir
nun ale. 8er ober am SiingIten Sag
in elnem pertldrten 2eibe ouferIteben
mill, Ser illde ieet ein re6tidoffenes
Seben 5u fiibren. Sc mebr Elm Neni6
Der Siinoe obltirbt, belto slorrei6er
miro ieine auferItebung iein. 0o5u
piiroe aber Der oftere uno tpiiroige
@mpfong Ser beilieen &ontmunion
ouberoroentlid biel beitrogen, oenn
Der Seilano iagt: r8er Wein Sleii6
iBt 1no Vtein 8lut trinft, Sen tperoe
Sd aufertpeden gum etpigen 2eben."
H. r., O.C.C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20
. @@ @@ @9@ &e 1;l|l 50
OiterhYmnus 6reeors
oes 6rofen

Setter rGtet iid) Der Morsen,
Snbel bnrd) bic 2iifte iduebt;
Mlle 8elt hon 6renb eriandset,
Semr bic S6lle adst nnb bebt.
Serrlid lit Der &f selumgen
limb bes Seinbes Mfadt beiiegt;
Sub nmb Siniternis Der S6lle
3m bes siesers Siiken liest.
Nns benz feitberId)loT Grade,
@ns Der bnnfeln Spbesnadt
0ringet Gr berbDr gum 2eben
Siegreid nit ber 8ottesmadt.
Seine Singer mod bertpaiIet,
Sinh bun Sranrisfeit erfiillt;
Stets ,ttnidmebt ite Seines Spbes,
Seiner bittern 2eiben Bib.
0ud BEN syranen an benz 8rabe
Seiget itd] Elm Simmelsbpt':
uSeben iollet ibr," berbeift er,
rGnren Scilanb, euren 8ptt!"
Gilemb sebn iie sn ben sSinsern
yttt bent frenbigen 8ertdt;
Inb ite idanen ippnnetrnnfen
Sbres Seins Mnseiidt.
limb Bic Singer ellen iamdsenb
Sin nadJ 8alilGas S6bn,
9em, ben iie 10 iebr geliebet,
SIREN Meiiter, ielbit sn iebn.
Wtit tuie beiterm sSreubenitrable
grad Der Sag bent Grbfreis an!
Sa iie Sim BON Mngeiif)te,
Sim, ben Nnferitambnen, iabn.
Saben Seines Sei6es 0un6en
Wfit &erfldrnns aneetan;
1no es lant Der @elt beseneten,
DAFT ite ben Gritanbnen jain.
SeIn, ianftmntboller &6nis!
3ieb in nniere !Sersen Elm,
DAP iuir immer 0einem Namen
Sanf- nnb SreisseIange tpeibm.
gg @SS$ S& S&'S3SaS .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Flora johnson,
John Dawson Wed

The wedding Of Miss Flora M.
johnson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. johnson of Greenville Sound
and John F. Dawson son Of Mrs.
Norma T. Dawson and the late
P. L. Dawson Of Greenville Sound
was solemnized August II, at the
parsonage Of the Lake Waccamaw
Baptist church with the Rev. E.
Evans U lri C performing the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Margaret Powell OF White
vile, attended the bride as maid.
of-honor. The bridegroom was at
tended by Wilbur c. Johnson,
brother of the bride as best man.
The bride wore white with a or
sage of orchids. In the past few
weeks she has been entertained by
the Intermediate Girls class of the
Masonboro Baptist Sunday school,
Mrs. H. Tolley and her mother,
Mrs. P. M. Johnson all of Green
vile Sound.
The couple will make their home
IN Raleigh where Mr.. Dawson is
attending N. C. State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
B. &P. Women
Club Will Meet

The Wilmington Business and
Professional Women's club will
hold the regular meeting on FRIDAY
evening at 6 o'clock in the Friend
ly dining room.
Harold M. Hinkle, of the USES.
will be the guest speaker and will
use as his topic Can Women Hold
the Line on Jobs? Miss Dolores
Farrow, chairman of the education
and vocations committee has
charge of the program. She will be
assisted by her committee compos,
ed of Helen Dobson, Maude Hughes
and Sadie Casteen,
The executive council officers
and committee chairmen will meet
at the home of the president, Ruth
Humphrey, GIL Orange street, Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
TRAMP" steamers work harder
than any other type Of ocean-goine
vessel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

derson, superintendent of the Ra-
leigh schools, who pleaded for dill
gent work in behalf of the five
point program adopted by the Fed
GRAFTON, stressing especially the
need FOR more and better paid
teachers.
The public welfare department,
Mrs. Harvey Boney, of Rose Hill
chairman and Mrs. Ballard Nor
wood of Oxford, Junior vice
chairman, continues it's divisions of
child welfare, Mrs. Clarence Heer
of Chapel Hill, chairman; correc-
ton, Miss Daisy Young of Raleigh,
chairman; health and community
service, DR.. Annie Louise Wilker-
son of Raleigh, chairman; minori-
ty racial groups, Mrs. R. D. We'll
Ions Of Pembroke, chairman; the
birthday remembrance program
for children in correctional institu-
tons, Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of
Kings Mountain, chairman, and
adds nurse recruitment, Mrs. W. T.
Bost,, chairman. Mrs. Boney pre-
-mfwu y kfgof rrtmaw wrowy fru
scented DR.. Roma S. Cheek, former
executive secretary of the commits
sion TO rthe blind, as institute
speaker and DR.. Cheek discussed
1.-THE Public Conscious with refer.
ence to handicapped and un-
derpriviledged children i'll such a
moving appeal as clubwomen have
seldom heard. So effective was the
message that a motion carried tc
nave the address widely distribute
ed. through the clubWoman and j.
mimeographed form. DR.. EHer
Winston, state commissioner oil
public welfare, spoke briefly men.
t;oning the opportunity before clubs
to seek to get communities to adopt
plan C of the federal lunch pro.
gram. which means thai one cint
of milk daily may be obtained for
schools not qualified ..or the A. ano
B. plans.
The ever important program O!
young conservation was presented
by Mrs. J.. Henry Hjghsmith chair.
man, and Mrs. Norman James,
Junior vice : chairman. The four
point program adopted last year
will continue to receive emphasis
and the splendid achievements Of
last year are expected to be out.
distanced in the coming months rs
clubs work now from experience
and sureness. Mrs. Highsmith hac
VIM. Curtis Ezell, executive sec-e.
tary of the committee on Service
for Children and Youth, N. c
Planning board, which committee
is relied upon to push youth con
servation, speak to the women or
the work of his committee.
Another important committee t,
present a speaker was the Veter
ans committee. R. Mayne Albright
director of USES for North Caro-
lima. not only commended the WON
en- for work done in behalf Of vet
Grams, but pointed out problem,
and gave suggestions as to han
ding them-problems clubs art
eager to do something about.
The programs of other depart
ments and committees will be GOV
cred in next week. release from
federation headquarters, which wa
reopened for the council-insti
tute meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Mrs. John Farrior
Entertained With
Party In Burgav

BURGAW, Aug. 81. - Mrs. Ed
ward F arrior entertained al
bridge honoring Mrs. John Farrior
on Thursday night, August %. On
each table was a single lighted
white taper. After the guests ar
rived a delicious dessert course
and sailed nuts was served by the
hostess. During the game, drinks
were served. The hostess present
ed the honoree with a lovely cor
sage of talisman roses.
Contract bridge was played at
FOUR tables throughout the evening.
After the progressions, tn e high
score prize, a set of coasters and
match holders, was woheby Miss
Margaret Belts. The Slam prize,
a crystal vase, was won by Mrs.
David Matthews. The low prize, a
pie duck, was won by Mrs. James
Bradshaw. The honoree, Mrs. Far
rior was presented with a tray by
the hostess.
The guests W e e: Mesdames
Everett Durham, David Matthews,
William Sparkman, John Farrior,
w. H. Young, James Bradshaw,
Forrest Mallard, Ivey Taylor, Jr.,
Emerson Thompson, Raymond
Bell, Jr., and Misses Bryte Heff-
ner, Mary Bryan, Emma Bryan,
Margaret B e t S, Elizabeth Nc
Geachey and Mrs. Charles T.
Pullen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page one)

their illness al eneir nome on Harbor Island. Mrs. Alesius is taking
rest cure sbo :" foiowi weeks duration, while Mr.. Alexius is expected
10 be Out 49, ~, n a recent severe illness of only a few DAYS.
Mr. an anu Monday fonda b ~ aaams of Alexandria, Va, returned to their
home las M enus ny motor after spending the weekend at Wriehts-
vile Beaen WIN nuoyr Parsley Adams mother, Mrs: R. Aubrey
Manila where he was sent by one of the lea nT1 Ju Shn returned va from
.srers as their foreign correspondent. W." AoA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

David Jackson, Clinton and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Massey, Clinton.
Among those entertaining the
bride were Mrs. w. A.. Brown,
Miss Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Leslie
G. Bass, Miss Frances Bass, Miss
Mary F. Byrd, Miss Grace Sloan,
Miss Shirley Barejeld, Mrs. Rus
sell Stanley, Miss Sally Margaret
Johnston, Mrs. H. C. Byrd and
Mrs. David Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Home Agent Lists
Weeks Schedule


Miss Ann Mason, home demon.
stration club. 2:3O Oak Hill Home
schedule of meetings for this week
as follows:
Tuesday. am. office 2:30 Mason
boro Home Demonstration club.
Wednesday,. am. office. 2:30
South Wilmington Home Demon
straton club. 2:30 Oak Hill Home
Demonstration club.
Thursday, am. office. 2:30 Caro-
lima Beach Home Demonstration
club. 2:30 Kures Beach Home Dem.
onstration club.
Friday, am. office. 2:30 Sunset
Park.
Saturday, office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Lace-winged flies lay eggs which
stand up on tall stalks. as a pro-
lection from enemies.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26
"JUNIOR OLYMPICS"
kOVAI SU JAUNQJQ'
Musk KALTIMAIS

Balandzio % d., surengtuose
pietuose kur dalyvavo 125 vi
suomenes, mokslo, baznyciu ir
laikrasciu atstovai, Cleveland
Athletic Club patalpose,, WV
Prezidentas William M. O'Neil
paskelbe WINS platQ, toll nu-
matanti atsakyma j musu mie-
ste siauciancia jaunameciu nu-
sikalteliu banga. Kuomet vie
nj ruosia kalejimu patalpas
jauniems nusikalteliams, ir da-
70 jaunikliams valdyti istaty-
mus, O'Neil patieke dalyviams
veiklumo plana auklejimui mu-
su jaunimo dideleje Americas
tradicijoje teisinguose zaisluo-
se-tai planas vadinamas "Ju-
nior Olympics'.
Turedamas mintyje didejan-
ii nusizengimu skaiciu, paste
kusi dabar tamsiausio vaizdo
negu kada eileje metu buvo,
O'Neil savo programa paremia
mintimi kad sveiki, normalus
berniukai ir mergaites, stimu-
liuojanciu darbu patiektu> ju
laika uzimti, mazai lures laiko
ir moro slampineti gatvese ir
jieskoti blogu uzsiemimu. Ia
savo jaunimo auklejimo pro-
grama patieke mokyklu tary-
bal, baznyciu vadams, spaudai
ir prase visu paremti, kad jau-
nieji galetu butt itraukti j ta
lenktyniavimo darba kuris mes
jiems malonuma ir garbe ir is
trauks JUGS is gatviu, suves
zaidimo aikstes ruostis, lawn
tbs, geisti pasizymeti.
Shame plane uzkviesta daily,
vault ir kit miestai. Tie ku-
rie sutiks dalyvauti gales atsiu-
sti savo jaunuoliu grupes
Clevelanda Rugpjucio menesi
dalyvauti Municipal Stadiume
siose didziose jaunimo Olym,
piskuose zaisluose.
Jaunimas paskirstomas tan
darbui j iris grupes sulyg am
ziaus: 1918, 14-15, 1917, ber'
niukai ir mergaites. .
Apie tai placiau girdesit pei
radio ir spauda, ir tik reikalin
ga kad Lietuviu jaunieji nepa
siliktu uzpakalyje, mes is pra
cities zinome apie ivairius Lie
tuviu atsizymejimus. Dabarti
ne musu jaunimo gentkarte tu
ri proga isaukleti naujus save
narsuolius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-26

that sought refuge from the
Soviet brand of liberation, which
spelled liquidation" or depor-
tation to Siberian labor camps
for no other reason save that
they refused to subscribe to
the communistic ways of life.
'Ihe countries that were oc-
cupied by aggression for the
sole purpose of war contingency
are still occupied and its peo-
pie are denied their inalienable
rights to justice, freedom and
independence.
'The United Nations confer
ing at New York City, should
place the question of the Baltic
states on their agenda as a
real test case. This will prove
to them and the world that
the United Nations is fac
tor in instituting and preserv-
ing a just peace, but not peace
at a price of annihilation of
smaller nations and creation OF
super-dictatorship where all
human rights are denied.
"We, as Americans of Lith-
uanian descent, representing ov-
er 100000 Americans respect
fully request that the Ameri-
can delegation to the United
Nations conference demand that
Soviet Russia withdraw it's ar
mics and all other agencies out
of Lithuania and the Baltic
states, that they repatriate all
the prisoners and depo r e S
from Siberia and other parts
of the U. S. S. r., and that we
allow all the refugees, now in
the American and British zones
of occupation in Germany and
elsewhere, to return to a free
independent Lithuania, under
supervision of an Allied COM
mission and then allow the
Lithuanian nation to conduct
a free and unmolested election
for such government as the
Lithuanian nation desires, with
no coercion or duress of occu-
pational foreign armies.
"The war is over; we are
feeding these refugees who cas-
lily could feed themselves and
be happier if they had a free
country to return to. They
would become useful to them
selves and to their fellow men.
The United Nations should take
a. firm stand and demand JUS
tice and avoid appeasement,
temporizing and power politics,
thus demonstrating it's right of
existence.
'We fought for freedom OF
man; now it is up to our lead
ers to see to it that a just
peace be established and main
tanned. In conclusion, we beg