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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
West jackson
News
WEST JACKSON NEWS

WEST JACKSON NEWS
MISS NAOMI TERRELL. Reporter
Miss Laura Jamison of Edwards
is visiting Miss Ionia Magee. Miss
Jamison spent one week, and re-
ports having had grand visit.
The Oak Grove M. B. Church OF
Jeff Davis County, of which Rev.
R. Peterson, l249 Valley Street, is
pastor, has just completed it's an
nual revival. Rev. E. w. Wallace
of this city, conducted the services
with three soul-stirring sermons
each day. AS a result of the meet
ing seven persons were baptized
and three added to the church
The total offering was $195.45.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper of Everett
Street, plans visit to Minneapolis
Mimi, to spend awhile with her
sister, Mrs Gladys Green. We are
hoping Mrs. Cooper will have a
most enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Alma Johnson of Chicago
Ill, has recently spent ten days in
the city. Mrs. Johnson was excel
lently dined in the home of her
friends. To climax the visit she
was dinner guest in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Stubblefield
and entertained by host of guests
to share the pleasures with her
Mrs. Johnson is the sister of Mrs
Helen Terrell and Miss Ionia Ma
gee. Her father is Mr.. Henry Ma.
gee, all of this city.
Rev. w. L. Jones and Mr.. B. B
Dansby and Rev. R. E. Willis are
visiting in Cleveland, Miss, as dele
gates to the State Convention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
WEDDING OF ROSES

WEDDING OF ROSES
On Thursday, July Is, at 8 o'clock
p M, Cillege Hill M. B. Church
was beautifully decorated for the
presentation of the Wedding of
Roses, under the auspices of the
Young Ladies Aid. The highlight
of the afternoon was the browning
of the Queen. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed: Solo, Miss Jean
Powell; Instrumental Solo, Miss M.
M. White; Professional, instrument
tai Solo, Miss Esther Johnson, and
the Growing of the Queen. Miss
Naomi Terrell was crowned as
Queen by Mr.. c. E. Oats. She re-
ceived this honor after raising the
highest amount of money, which
was $34.68.
Miss Terrells attendants were
Miss Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Sadie
Perkins and Ruby Gardner The
Queen and her attendants were
seated on the white throne with
pink and white roses, artistically
arranged so as to make a very
pretty background. Oother num-
bers on the program were: Solo,
Miss Maxine Hinton; Solo, Miss Err
ma Marshall; Wedding Ceremony.
Miss Louise Berry was selected as
Bride for raising the second high
est amount, which was $3.50. The
groom was Sylvester Hamilton. The
wedding was very attractive. Miss
Willie Summer was given third
prize for raising $500. Each win
ner was given prizes. Total money
raised was S132.12.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
ENTERTAINED AT
DINNER PARTY

On Sunday afternoon, July 81.
Mrs. Selena Dorsey and Miss Mat
tie Rec Smith were entertained
with delicious dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Hampton,
1865 Dalton Street. Mrs. Dorsey is
a resident of Kosciusko, Miss, and
the sister of Mrs. H. c. Skinner
Miss Smith is a 1916 graduate Of
Lanier High School, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. N Smith of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
1918 Topp Street of this city.

VISITS SISTER
Messrs. John and Eugene Nc
Clinton of Pelehatchie, Miss, were
visitors in the home of their sister,
Mrs. Harry Moore, of Dalton ST.,
Monday, July %. During their
visit, Mrs. Moore prepared an elab-
crate dinner for the young men.
Other guest was Miss Matte Rec
Smith of Topp Street. Both young
men recently received discharges
from the Navy and Marine Corps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
PROUD PARENTS

Rev. and Mrs. Joe Aaron Staff
ney. 121 Union Street, have an
nounced the arrival of a baby
daughter on June 20, and who has
been given the name, Barbara Jean
Mrs Staffney is the former Olivia
Miller, and the maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Annie Mae Kim
brew of this city The paternal
grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. G
w. Staffney.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

sey, is here visiting relatives and
friends. She is spending her en-
tire six weeks vacation here, and
friends are doing everything pos
sible to make her stay a pleasant
one.
Mr.. Theo R. Gray of New Or
leans, La, visited here to witness
the marriage of his niece, Miss
Daisy Parker. His many friends
were glad to see him. He returned
to his home Sunday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
CHRISTIAN BIBLE
CLASS MEET

SILloo
The Christian Bible Glass met in
its regular meeting, Tuesday, July
%, in the home of Mrs. James,
1409 North Grayson Street, with
the president presidin. Devotional
was led by the chaplain, Mrs Ber-
nard, after which the instructor,
Rev. Thomas, taught an inspiring
and interesting lesson that was en-
joyed by ALL AT this meeting as
special guests, were members of
the w. w. Circle from New Je-
rusalem Church, and very timely
remarks were made by the presi-
dent of this Circle. Before the close
of the meeting, Mesdames Walker
and Bernard presented gifts to Ru-
dolph Sellers, who is confined to
bed from a leg injury, and to the
new members of the class, Baby
Campbell. Both received many nice
gifts and in addition, Rudolph was
given $3.50. The hostess served de-
icious refreshments. The Christian
Bible Cass extends thanks to the
w. w. Circle, also to Mr.. Kinds,
another" visitor, and invites them
to meet again with them All mem
bers who were absent at this meet
ing and wish to give a gift to the
Campbell Baby and to Rudolph
may bring it to the next elias,
meeting, which will be Tuesday
night, in the home of Mrs. Ber-
nice James, 1909 North Grayson
Street. j. H. Bernard, president;
Velma Walker, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know


Mr.. John A. Jackson and wife,
Mrs. Thelma G. Jackson, motored
from their home in NorWalk, Conn.,,
to Forsythe, Ga, with Mr.. Jack
sons mother, who is now living at
Forsythe. Mrs. Jackson and her
mother, Mrs. L. F. Garrett, motor
ed from Forsythe to Jackson, where
Mrs. Jackson, the former Thelma
Garrett, was a welcome and pleas
ed guest in the home of her par
ents, Elder and Mrs. L. F. Garrett
1903 Mckinley Street. Mrs. Jack
son, who is a talented young plan
list and singer, is receiving many
social courtesies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
CLARK STREET
j. M. A. MEET

The j. M. A of Clark Street
Church met July Is, in the home
of Mrs. Mary R. Jones, 731 Rose
Street, with the president presid-
ing. Devotional was conducted by
Mrs. w. A Jones, prayer by Rev.
c. L. West Topic was taught by
Mrs. Mary r. Jones. Thirteen mem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

The U. S. Field Trials Associa-
ton for bird dogs at Holly Springs
is the oldest club of its kind in
the United States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

The oldest retail store in the
South and one of the Is oldest in
the United States is located at Ok
ford, Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Mrs. Eula Cleveland, 1016 132nd
Street, Chicago, returned to her
home recently after spending two
months at the bedside of her moth
ar, Mrs. Mamie Norman, who lives
with another daughter, Mrs. Geor-
gia Jones, 742 E. Amite Street. Mrs
Norman is up again after an ex-
tended illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

bers were present. One visitor, Mrs
E. A. Harris, who made splendid
remarks. The Club gave their presi-
dent, Mrs. Corene Guynes, a sur
prise shower at the close of the
meeting The meeting was enjoy
ed by all. Interesting remarks were
made by the pastor, Rev. West
Money raised was $30.05.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

According to a communication
received by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Banks, Pittsburg Street, from Mrs,
L. A. Harris, who is now in Brook
lyn, N. Y, where she is recovering
from an extended illness, she is
able to be up again. Sometime ago
her daughter, Mrs. Lille Hudson
Dale, came here and carried Mrs.
Harris to Brooklyn, where she has
been living for several years. Her
friends are pleased to hear of Mrs
Harris Improvement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27
We have the latest in Records and Record Player
Supplies
SUPERIOR RECORD SHOP
4O6h N. Forish ST., Upstairs
Jackson, Mississippi

left My Heart in Mississippi Joe Liggins - $1.o5
Jumping Boogie- Woogie", Alton Reed -------- 79c
Ballroom Blues" Parts and q Nick Esposto Orch $1O5
"BABY OH OH, Johnny Moore $1.O5
DRIFTING Blues Johnny Moore 81 .Q5
"PRISONER OF LOVE" Billy EcIstine s-.1----- $1.05
II Know Who Threw the Whskey in the Well,
Bull Moose jackson -.-z 81 - q 81 79c
81 WANT A MAN. Estella Edvison ~ ~ s. s79c
"New Honey Dripperv Bull Moose jackson 79c
1--WE BEEN so GOOD Eddie Vincent 79c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Mrs. Eula Mathews of Crystal
Springs, was a visitor in the city
as the guest of her brother Mr.
ellison Williams, Grayson Street
where everything was done to
make her visit most pleasant one
Mrs. Mathews is active and we'll
known in church and social circles
at her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hicks are
the proud parents of baby, born
Sunday. July 81 At this writing,
both mother and baby are doing
fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Mr.. Charles Young, reliable en-
ployee Of a large wholesale firm
here, is on vacation for a few days
He will visit friends in New Or
leans. Mr.. Young is well known
about. town and his many friends
wish for him an enjoyable vaca-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-27

Mrs. Lille Smith is improving
after brief illness at her home
IN Monticello, Miss. Mrs. Rosie
Pendarvis has returned to her
home here after spending some
time at the bedside of Mrs. Smith
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07

Veterans everywhere are rally
ing to the support of OPA. The
American Veterans committee has
launched nationwide attempt to
pressure congress into continuing
the agency without crippling it's
authority. Abolition or drastic cur
tailment of OPA's powers will
mean that the entire program of
veterans economic rehabilitation
will receive deplorable setback, so
say the veterans. (Note: Let your
congressman and senators know
how you feel about this by drop
ping them a line.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
YOUNG COAST ATTORNEY
QUITS RACE FOR ASSEMBLY

LOS ANGELES, May 7 (ANP)
TO the regret of his friends who
had urged him to enter the race
against Augustus Hawkins for the
state assembly from the 62nd dis
trict, Walter L. Gordon, Jr., widely
known criminal lawyer withdrew.
This leaves only one opponent
against Hawkins, now in his sixth
term. This is Carl Johnson, young
veteran recently returned from
three years action in Italy. Gordon
gave press of his legal duties as the
cause of his change of heart.
Thanking supporters who had
urged his election, Gordon, Re-
publican, said: Il feel / can better
serve the community by doing the
thing for which | am trained and
where my interest lies. There are
other qualified candidates in the
race who are more available than
l."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
WAR SECRETARY ADDRESSES
HASTE LUNCHEON GUESTS

NEW YORK, May 7 (ANP)-
Robert P. Patterson, secretary of
war, was the guest speaker here
during a luncheon in honor of
Judge William H. HASTE, dean of
the law school of Howard universi-
ty and recently nominated by Pres
ident Truman for governor of the
Virgin islands, at the Hotel Roose-
velt.
Object of the luncheon, said Ar
thur Garfield Hays, one of the ar
rangers, was to combat the cam
paign of calumny unleashed by
Sens. Bilbo and Eastland of Missis-
sippi following the Presidents
nomination of Judge HASTE to the
highest post ever offered member
of his race in America"
Hays said 1--WE want to testify to
the sense Of outrage which all of us
felt when we learned that the fit
ness of a distinguished public serv-
antfor high appointive office was
questioned in the United States
congress specifically on racial
grounds. We want to make plain,
through our tribute to this distin-
quished lawyer, teacher and public
servant, that he has the respect and
admiration Of representative citi-
zens here and everywhere in this
land"
The affair was backed by the
Committee Of 100," founded by
the late William Allan Nelson.
Judge HASTE heads the NAACP
legal department, and formerly
served as civilian aide to the secre-
tary of war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
BILL ROBINSON MARKS 6Oth
ANNIVERSARY AS DANGER

NEW YORK, May 7 (ANP)-
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson marked
his Goth year in show business by
"just dancing" as he had predicted
in a special performance at the
Cafe Zanzibar. He received letters
and telegram of congratulations at
his residence in the Rockefeller
apartments and was honored at
various public and private func-
tions throughout the day.
Matt Shelvey, national admins
trative director of the American
Guild of Variety artists, presented
Robinson with gold lifetime
membership card to that organiza-
ton, the first of it's kind to be pre-
sented.
The special performance at the
Zanzibar, in which Bill went to
town." was cavalcade of vaude-
vile tracing the life and career of
Robinson. A group of old-time vari-
ETY. artists participated, including
Maude Nugent, who introduced
"Rosie O'Grady;;" Billy Gould of
"Alexander's Ragtime Band'' fame /;
w. C. Handy, Harland Dixon, Joe
Laurie, Jr., Mae Murray, John
Barton, jeanette Dupree, Noble
Sissle and Cab Galloway.
Among the outstanding persons
to pay respects to the dancer were
Harry Hershfield, Bert Lytell,
Brock Pemberton, Lee Shubert, Joe
Howard, former Police Commits
sioner Edward P. Mulrooney, Gilda
Gray, Rae Samuels, Lena Horne
and Tom Smith.
"Bill Robinson day. was pro-
claimed by Mayor O'Dwyer earlier
in the day. Gene Buck, in behalf of
the mayor, presented Robinson
plaque praising his contribution to
show business, who expressed his
appreciation in brief speech over
a coast-to-coast NBC program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
BY Joseph Francis Albngbt

Grave charges are being hurled
at FILA about vets housing. Charg-
es say that the housing agency is
permitting overpricing of homes,
forcing vets into black market pur-
chases. Prediction: repercussions
will be felt in congress.
Gen. Bradley of VA has stated
that the agency will be operating
as near perfection as humanity pos
sible in another six months. Short
age of doctors still the major prob
lem being faced according to the
administrator.
Agitation to provide disabled
veterans in hospitals with free mail
service is gaining headway. Chan
ces: good.
Employers who appealed to Sc
lective service during the war for
deferment of men, now veterans,
as essential find themselves over
a barrel in now attempting to force
those men to take inferior jobs to
the ones they held when the vets
apply for reinstatement. Their
pleas are arising to- haunt them
now.
Best story yet of vocational
training plans for Negro vets in
the south comes from Nashville.
Vocational building under con-
struction there will provide 200
vets with training in metal trades,
auto mechanics, foundry work and
building construction. Effort is
spearheaded by J. A. Galloway,
principal of Pearl Senior High
school. Take note, other southern
localities.
VA has disclaimed any intent to
bring federal supervision into op.
GRAFTON of schools. Appointment OF
VA supervisors in schools is only
being done to see that vets get the
break they deserve. Reaction: sigh
of relief from school heads who
fear intrusion of federal govern
ment in local educational admins
trative affairs.
Patients in seven New England
VA hospitals will take high schoo
and college courses without leav'
ing their beds. This project is being
hailed as one Of the finest yet in
stituted under Gen. Bradley in hos
pitals.
USES, disabled veterans section
is bitterly protesting a no-worl
brushoff being given disabled but
Unqualified vets in some indus
tries. Steel, automobile, oil and rub
ber are charged as being particu
larly guilty.
/ Continued on Page q
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
NeU York MOues To Smash State XXX

started here by State Atty. Gen.
Nathaniel L. Goldstein, who Oh
tained an order to vacate the
KKK's charter from New York Su-
preme Court Justice Benjamin F.
Schrieber.
The Klan obtained a charter here
by a subterfuge in September,
1922, revealed an affidavit filed by
Asst. Atty. Gen. P. Hodges Com
bier. Under the guise of a Greek
letter fraternity, Alpha Pi Sigma,
Inc, the XXX took advantage of a
legal loophole in the Walker anti
Ku Klux Klan law of 1923, which
provided that every membership
corporation must file copy of its
constitution, bylaws, oath of mem
bership and a roster of members
and officers with the secretary of
state, except labor unions and col
lege fraternities. On Oct. 10, 1925,
the Klan openly assumed it's right
full name as the Knights and Wo-
men Of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.
Latest effort to wipe out the
xxx movement here after nearly
20 years of existence is said to have
been started by threatening let
ter the organization wrote to Miss
Dorothy Langston, executive sec
retary of the New York Committee
for Justice in Freeport, on April 8.
A mass meeting was being spon-
sored by the committee to protest
the killing of two Negroes by po-
liceman in Freeport, L. |.
The letter to Miss Langston was
written on the stationery of the
Klan and signed by James H. Han
ley, Great Kligrapp." A card, head
ed "Free the Slaves of 1896" was
enclosed in the letter, Combier's af-
fldaV1t revealed.
"It is respectfully submitted, .
the affidavit continued, "that tn.
letter of the Klan discloses a deter
mination by those who are interest
ed in it's affairs to accomplish theil
secret and sinister purpose regard
less of the declared public policy OF
this state"
A supporting affidavit by Gold
stein said, "In my opinion, the. very
existence of an organization of this
type is inimical to the public wei
fare, since it represents everything
that is undemocratic and contrary
to our American way of life"
Newspapermen uncovered Hor
ace A. Demarest, deputy state mo
tor vehicle commissioner of Queens
; and top-ranking Republican lead
er there, as one of the sponsors o.
the Alpha Pi Sigma fraternity OF
Sept. 10, 1923. He was questioned
by Atty Gen. Goldstein but told re
porters he knew nothing about tht
Klan, nor did he sympathize will
CONTINUED on Page ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16

0os Brieiterieminar 2eitinerit a.
g. lit geidloiien. Cine ausbiloung
0eutider Brieiterituoenten nibt nebr
mogli6. 9ie oeutide 3iiter5ienier.
abtei Sobenfurt in Siibbobmen, Die
alterit bon Der @eltapo beI6lagnabn,t
Doroen mar, 1puroe bon ben Si6e6en
Den 8eneoiftinern bon gmmaus
Wrag iibergeben. = Die porpiegeno
oeutiden Ibteien i'm Subeiengebiet:
3ilter5ienler in Siieg 8eneoiftiner
IN 9ral1nau, Bramonltratenier in
Sepl, tpnroen (oorerlD enteignet. Die
oeuti6en slebte 5ur &eiignation ges
5pl1ngen uno etngelperrt. - 0ie 81
iter5ienierpatres bon Sileg tpur6en in
elm arbeitslager gebra6t unb arbei-
ten ieit Wonaten in ben &oblengrus
ben bon 8riir. giner lit an grl6ops
fltng geitorben. Ser @eneroloifar oes
oeutiden Anteils oer 0io5eie &onigs
grob, Wigr. Eopp, arbeitet NIT ieinen
&aplanen lno Wfitarbeitern IN elmer
Jabrif in Gipel. &aum Elm 8iertel
Der 9eoolferung bot oie Woglibfeit
gum Sonntags-8 -8ottesoienit. Cine &C.
oronete Seellorge lit infolge ser
berridenoen l1nliherbeit unb unrube
nnmOgli6. nnmogli6 lit ieoe feel
lorglide 8etrerung Der Snbaftierten,
Sertriebenen &ranfen u1tb 8reile.
&irdlide 8eeroigungen fonnen an
monden Srten, 3. g. in &arlsbao
Coos ia mittlertpeile bon Suoeten=
Oeuti6en ~gereinigt" puroe), oft meb=
rere 8o6en nidt burdgefiibrt 1per=
ben, ga oas 8etreten oes Srieobofs
perboten lit, Inn sic 9ln5obl Der Sin=
rl6tungen gebetm 5u balten.
(Someit Ser 8eriGt. Slnmerfeno
iei geiagt, oaB Ser 9fegierung, Die
fir oiele @reuel beranttportli6 lit,
5pel fatbolilfe BrieIter angeboren,
Wdgr. Sramef 11no Satber Solo. 9lm
5meiten SSabrestag ser uHH9fI fonn-
te 9enei6 in einem beionoeren 8roao=
caIt na6 9lmerifa Dos Wdr9en er-
5oblen, oaB rim ginflong nit unIern
Aullerten fangen mir an, in elmer
orgoniiierten lnb bumanitdren glrt
ollie faidiltil6en 0ertl6en un15lllte=
oeln".)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
Sufannra Sdrn1rtfrrn
grn,nrhrt
&on 6. s. 9t tei denberger

am Z. Sanuar 3. S. tpuroe in 9bi=
iago Sulanne 0egnan, Elm &inS i'm
Sitter bon lefs Sabren, beItialii6 er-
moroet. Oean fann ii6 oen S6reden
Ser gltern ausmulen, als lie oos Ieere
9ett fanben uno crit re6t, ols man
| Sen 5erltiidelten &orper bes &inoes
tentbedte. @ntiesen uno gbl6eu ging
ilber gang Imerifa. Sieberboft miro
i'm SIT unb Iuslano na6 Dem W0r-
ser gefabnoet. Mebr ais 100000 iino
als 8elobnung fiir ieine grgreifung
ausgelett. slngit ltno Gorge erfitlt
ale glternber5en, 10 Iange Der In
meni6 in 5reibeit lit.
8egreiflidb uno bod audi ni6t.
8arum Die 9lufregung Inn eli
&inb, ipenn eben Die u8irtb Control
federation Of gtmeriia" ibr Silber-
iubildl1m feiert - cine Srgonii iation,
Die ben utpeiBen 500" plonmGBig for
oert unter Dem geifaG iogenannter
2iberaler2 Serbinoerung ser @ebur-
ten lit bod MIR oie Goritufe gum &in-
oernoro. @iepiele Suiannens lalten
auf Oem @etpiiien ibrer Witter, auG
Denn feline 3eitung oariiber beriGtet,
fein Worber gebett miro, feline Sta=
tiltif reoet? 9urum ioge id), i6 ber-
itebe bas gntieben man6er 2eute
nidt. Woro lit Oforo. Die ltmIt1noe
nogen peridieoen iein.
slber bapon min i6 ni6t re0en. Sd
oenfe an Die 8riioer uno S6tpeitern
Suiannes, oie 5u Weiaionen bel1te in
Seuti6lano bingemor0et tperoen.
@iHen mir oorum 1i6t? Gieaei6t
Ser 9rieg lit bie SoG5eit bes Seufels
uno Ser Seufel lit Ser Sater Ser 2ii=
&c, mie oie S6rift i'm nennt. gben
ibrieb 8: g. Gilarb CSbe 8rogrel-
iioe', 4. Sebruar) einen Irtifel: uSbe
Shame of tbe 9lmericon 8reB", Ser
II. a. nadpeiIt, tpie mir iiber Sen
&riegsoerlauf, bie unteridieosloien
8ombaroierungen, oie 8ebanblung
unierer &riegsgefangenen i'm Hei6
uim. betpuBt belogen iprroen. Iher
Ser &rieg lit NUN 5u gnoe, torlaltfie
tpenigitens. Gin @roBteil unierer
Breiie = Die fatbo1il6e nid)t INNER
ausgenommen - i6eint oas ariegss
enbe berI6lafen 5r baben, Tie bett unb
liigt tpeiter, als 1pdren SAB 11no 2it-
ge Die unerlaBliden Sorausietungen
fir bic neue Srieoensoronung. llno
menn man idon ni6t liigt, 10 per-
ihmeigt man bic @abrbeit, mas nibt
meniger periperflib lit. slber bic
@abrbeit bri6t it6 8abn. gs lit eli
mes Der tpenigen erfreuli6en greig=
niiIe ser 2onboner &onferens. Dob
Ser britiide MuBenminiiter 8epin sic
@lacebanoI6ube ablegte l1nb auf Sic
Oiplomatenpbralen ber5i9tet uno
Worber tpieoer Woroer nennt -
menn audi iein @etuiiien nidt bon
6riitli6en @runbldten, ionbert bon
BEN Nottpen6igfeiten 6es britti6er
gmpire geIeitet miro.
d gs lit Satiade, oaB bic Gage I'M
@eia beute troitloier lit als irgenopo
IN europa. gbe ser @inter boriiber
lit, tperben inn &ei9 (na6 elmer gr.
Hdrurg bes @erliner proteltanttihen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ole
Arten bon olten uno frifden @un.
ben, @eid)piiren, @eipdbien. BiB.
tr1inbert, @orbunfeln, uitp. 8itte @eI6
nlr 6atrh Boit Moneb Or6er 5l i1f.
Ten. Seine Stun,ps. 60 Gents Die
Shnhtel BEL
J. l.. STAAB
l7eOo vallexview Ave-, CLEVELAND n, o.