davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Is Summer Schools for drVeter0ns
 5000 Presently
 Attending Nigh
 School Glasses
(NEA Telephoto)

Nearly 5000 veterans of World War II now are attending special veterans hlgn schools throughout Connecticut, according to Francis J. Bassett, consultant on veterans affairs for the State Department of Education.
 Some Gco of these, he said, are attending day high schools in Hart ford, Greenwich, Waterbury and New Haven. More than 2,000 other veterans are attending evening schools.
 MT. Bassett reported that plans were being made for 16 veterans summer schools. Meriden and Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Blind Artists in Recital Tonight

John J. Duffy, of Hartford, blind composer and pianist assisted by Antonio Martone, of this city, blind violinist and tenor, will present a recital tonight at the Waterbury Women's Club at 8:l5.
 Tonlght's recital marks their sixth annual appearance in Water- bury. They will be heard in a varied program of vocal, violin and piano numbers, solos and duets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Bunker Hill  Reception
 Formal WelcOme
 Home" Planned for
 War NAiAEaRs

A welcome Home Reception and Dance for all Bunker Hill returned servicemen and women with their wives, sweethearts or husbands IS being planned for Friday evening, March % at the Bunker Hill Con" gregatlonal Church gymnasium,
 This is being sponsored by the Bunker Hill Mems League in co- operation with the Bunker Hill 1m- provement Association and the Women's organizations on the Hill; the Bunker Hill Church Women's Society, Bunker Hill Chapter of Kings Daughters; Bunker Hill Lit- erary Club, Bunker Hill Parent Teacher Association and Girl Scout Leaders, also Boy Scouts of Troop II and committee of young people.
 This is a semi-fornal affair. Ex- servlcemen and women as well as those in active service are asked If they will wear uniforms as the com- mittee desires to have photograph taken of the entire service group present.
 Any Bunker Hill 'serviceman or woman who has not received an invitation please notify MT. Gordon Weaver, Watertown Avenue, or Mrs. A. E. Brown, Bunker Hill Ave- nue. Invitations must be presented at the door for admission. Names should be written on reverse side of invitation by those attending.
 All members of the Womeri's So- ciety, the Kings Daughters, Literary Club and Parent-Teacher Associa- ton are being asked for donations for the refreshments. Any others desiring to contribute for this pur- pose, please call Mrs. A. E. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
, McKEMNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Lead to Weakness Fools the Defense
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the most popular. players in the Middle West is Joseph E, Cain of Indianapolis, vice president of the American Contract Bridge League, who recently became Life Master No. 51. At the recent In- diana State Championships he won the mems pair event and finished third in the open terl-of-four, which gave him the points he needed for his life mastership.
 One of the interesting hands of the tournament was only @ part score hand, but 1t took a lot of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL. RRINGE CLIIR

OVk6EN ELA DAbAON6 N4OD
 The Thursday evening series of the Cornell Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moirarty, 60 Lin- den Street, closed last night with the following winners announced: Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. Rob- ert Williams. 5S9; MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann, 579s: Mrs. Charles Varian and Miss Kathleen Bowling 570: Mrs. Irwin Hathaway and Mrs. Robert Bolan, 663.
 Top scores in last nights regu- lar session were: North and South, Newell Mitchell and Mrs. Earl Me- Gam tied with Mrs. Foley and Mrs, Williams o6; East and West, Mrs. Ida ZIbell and Mrs. Elsie Fornan, 95: William Foley and Robert williams 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

playing to make the contract.
 Cain won the opening lead with the ace of hearts, led the jack of spades and let West hold 1t with the king. West returned diamond, try ing to get his partner in. Joe won with the queen and cashed the ace, and now he made a fancy little play and led the deuce of clubs. West failed to go in with the king, so dummy's jack held the trick. A small diamond was trIumped and two rounds of spades played. West won the second round with the eight.s and cashed the queen, but now West was caught in an end play. He had to lead away from the king of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Annual Basketball Dance This EUening

The Second Annual Basketball, sponsored by the Pi-Lambda Hi-Y club will be held in the Y. M. 0. A. ballroom this evening at 8 p. m. This will be an informal affair and music will be furnished by Cliff Slater and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
New Library Books

The following new books have been added to the rental collection at the Watertown Library: MO Private Heaven" by Baldwin; Wild Calendar" by Block; Gay Desert ers," by Bodley; Forever Yours" by Bowman; O. Henry Memorial Prize Stories of l946; Brickell and Fuller eds; First Girl," by Carew; Penny Wise" by Carfrae; T VIII Be Good" by Chapman; T Love Miss Tilli 1ean," by Chase; South to Heaven" by Chester; Mrs. Palmer's Honey" by Cook; Voyage of Discovery" by Cowigon; Shock ing Pink Hat" by Crane; Short Novels" by Dostoevsky; Repent at Leisure" by Dufheld: Widening Pool" by England; County Doc- tor" by Gaddis; wait for Love-" by Garrison: Shadow on the Trail" by Grey; 'Reveille for Ro- nance" by Hamill; General Duty Nurse" by Hancock; Beautiful 5utterky," by Holliston; Before the Sun Goes Down." by Howard;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Senior Glass Play
 The Senior class of the Water town High School will present the annual class play at the auditorium at the high school tonight at 8:l5 o'clock. This years play Spring Green" is directed by Mrs. Edgar Moberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Twelve-year-old school boys in Schleswig- Holstein had never heard of the Ten Commandments, states an oflcial report from the British zone in Germany.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

Mrs. Ralph McCehee and Mar
garet spent Tuesday with her moth
er, Mrs. Massey in Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parkinson car
ried their little five year old con.
Jerry Dan, to the Baptist Hospital
Wednesday for a checkup and furth-
er examination. He had been Q pa
tient there for five and one-hak
months under the care Of q noted
bone specialist, Dr.. Thomas L. Blake.
Ensign Marshall Beard, Jr.. and
his wife brought his mother, Mrs.
M. H. Beard Of Harperville to Du-
rant this week where she win visit
her sister, Mrs. H. L. Harrington.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis
were Durant visitors Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. S. r. King left Thursday Of
last week for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eloise Roach of Louisville,
KY, and is expected to return this
weekend.
Mrs. Merrill Mitchell and Mrs.
Frank Edwards attended the Nc
Cool-Calone wedding in Kosciusko
Saturday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
Miss Annie Mcintyre
Hostess To Club

Miss Annie Mcintyre was hostess
to the Woman's Club on February
IL. The meeting was opened with
the repetition Of the Collect. The
club welcomed Mrs. Wiley Humph-
ries into membership, and ten mem
bers answered roll call.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Miss
Allen substituting for Mrs. Mont
gomery as leader of the program,
Education in Post War Days. Miss
Mamie Clark gave an instructive
talk on Vocational Training" and
Mrs. Stevens substituting for Mrs,
R. c. Elmore read the paper "Edu-
cation and the United Nations. Miss
Estelle Turner gave an enlighten-
ing discussion on Post War Adjust
ment".
During the social hour the club
was served delicious refreshments in
the Coffee Shop.
Mrs. C. M. Day will be hostess to
the next meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

Miss Rosemary Howell of Mill
saps spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Howell. .
DR.. William May of Yazoo City
spent the weekend with his moth
err, Mrs. 10 May.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Elmore
went to Memphis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilmore was operated on at the
Methodist Hospital here on Mon
day.
Friends are glad that Mr.. Marvin
| Mcclellan was able to come home
from the Lexington Hospital last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stonestreet
went to French Camp Monday after
noon to be with Mrs. Stonestreet's
mother, Mrs. J. N. Robinson, who is
i'll.
1t. Claud Robinson, just returned
from service in Japan, visited his
aunt, Mrs. A. M. Stonestreet, one
day last week while enroute to his
home in Memphis.
Miss Pearl Mcgee visited relatives
in Greenwood on Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Rhyme and Hal Rhyme
of Jackson spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nd. E.
Rhyme.
Frank Edwards Of Jackson came
up Monday to be with his brother
Jack, who has just returned IRON
overseas service. Frank and MIR. ano
Mrs. Jack Edwards are visiting thell
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Order arrived
home Tuesday afternoon from Chlca'
% where Mr.. Order has been con-
fined to a hospital for the pas
month.
Miss Agnes Sproles of Tchula wa
a weekend guest of Mrs. M. D
Baine.
Mrs. McAsters of Tupelo visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. M. D. Baine visited her SIS
ter-in-law, Miss Sophie Baine, o
Kosciusko Tuesday and Wednesday
Miss Edith Rhyme OF Grenada
spent the weekend with homefolks
Mrs. w. A. Henley and Bill o.
Possumneck visited Mrs. q. 3. Ram
sey Friday afternoon. (,
Mrs. Teddy stout spent last weef
in Jackson with her husband. Wnlis
there they attended the Carniva
dance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

Friends of Marcus Love, ST., are
sorry to know that he is in a hos
pital in Lexington.
Mrs. Jack McCullock spent several
days in the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. E. Brooks. Mr.. McCullock
arrived in Durant Monday after re-
ceiving his discharge at Camp Shell
by. They went to Tupelo Tuesday
where they will make their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Montgomery OF
Memphis and Columbus spent the
weekend with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Powell, Jr.,
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Odessa Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Powell are making their home in
Starkville for the present where he
is a senior at State College. They
were accompanied home by her sis.
ter, Mrs. B. c. Candy and little son
Jimmy who will visit them.
Mrs. Wilbur Reed went to Mem
phis Wednesday to visit her HUSBAND
who is in the Kennedy Genera
Hospital there. Sgt. Reed has re-
Gently returned from overseas.
Mrs. Dame visited her sister, Mrs
Thompson, in Winona Monday.
Mrs. Earl Howell and family Of
Jackson spent Sunday with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. v. Pound.
Mrs. Leon Maxwell and little
daughter Ann Of Jackson spent Fri.
day with Mrs. J. w. Maxwell.
Mr.. c. A. Knott was a business
: visitor to Greenwood this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
Society CLUBS Personals
Wesleyan GuiId At
Methodist Church

The Wesleyan Service Guild had
its meeting on February IL at the
Methodist Church.
The subject Of the program was
Mission Work in Africa, led by
Mrs. Miles Ray with Miss Catherine
Calender, Mrs. Turnage Williams.
Mrs. Charlotte Tindall, Mrs. Jesse
Lewis, and Mrs. Byron Ray.
A very interesting Bible Study
was given by Mrs. w. P. Bailey and
Miss Estelle Turner.
After a business session the hos
tess, Mrs. Homer Terry, served re-
freshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
BTU Young People
Enjoy Social 10Th

The Young Peoples Dept. of the
Baptist Training Union enjoyed a
party Tuesday night in the Educa-
tional Room of the church. The
members were met at the door by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray. Mrs. Ruby
Engleman and Mrs. H. L. Harrington
were in charge of the interesting
games and Mrs. Sue Ellard, Mrs. j.
H. Hardin, Miles Ray, and Mrs. M.
j. Mitchell were in charge of re-
freshments which were delicious
pimento and cheese sandwiches, po-
tato chips, toasted nuts, cookies,
pickles, and coca-colas.
Mrs. Buster Taylor and Miles Ray
were contest winners during the
evening.
Twenty-Five members and guests
enjoyed this occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

Misses Rachel Mcclellan and Mil
dred Mitchell of HJC were home
last weekend.
Miss Gene Hightower of Memphis
ell last weekend, having come down
visited her sister, Mrs. Merrill Mitch
to attend the McCool-C alone we'd
ding in Kosciusko Saturday in which
she was maid of honor. MI. Bill
Donald of Goodman attended the
groom as best man.
Mrs. Ralph McGehee, Margaret,
and Mrs. A. S. Tatum were Koscius-
ko visitors Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens stop
ped over in Gulfport for a brief visit
with relatives while enroute to Pen
sacola, Fa., where they will visit
their son, Clark Stevens, and family.
Mrs. Hattie Fox visited friends in
Goodman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Burris returned to
yicksburg Sunday after an enjoy
able weekend here with the H. L.
Herringtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams OF
Yazoo City and daughter, George
Mae, visited Mrs. Joe May Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Fly of Jackson visit
ed Miss May jenkins this weekend
Major P. B. Brumby, USA Medi-
cal Corps and children of Lexington
were Durant visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Durham over the week
end were Miss Dorothy Ann Durham
Mrs. Walter Allen and a friend, Miss
Ruth Kennard of Starkville.
Mrs. v. E. Williamson had as hei
guests recently her sisters and theii
husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Truit'
of Minter City and MIR. and Mrs
Noel Miles of jackson.
Mrs. F. H. We'll of Tupelo visited
her sister, Mrs. w. E. McCune las'
week. Mrs. Wells daughters anc
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Gage, and MIR. and Mrs. Ray Bush
and Miss Gertrude McCune OF jack
son were guests Of Mrs. McCune OF
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joel Howell of Jack
son spent the weekend here witt
his parents.
Misses Stella and Margaret Stew
ems of Birmingham, Ala, are guest!
in the Dinas home this week.
Mrs. A. B. Holder of Goodman
spent Sunday afternoon with hel
daughter, Mrs. Wylie HUMPHREYS.
MI. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.
came over from Starkville Saturda.
to spend the night and Sunday will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Love, Sr.
Mr.. Jesse Sweany of Yazoo Cit,
spent Sunday in the home of Mrs
j. M. Howard where his wife is Wis
iting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21
Cord Of Thinks

We wish to take this means to ex-
press to all the good people of Du-
rant our sincere appreciation Of
your many kindnesses in the death
of our mother, Mrs. Sally Barnette.
May Gods richest blessings fall up
on each of you is our prayer. We
especially want to thank DIR. ]. s.
Rosamond for his kind attention.
Mrs. H. G. Jones
and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

Mrs. Zouella Bacon and Mrs. ].
w. Maxwell spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Maxwells sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Auess, in Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown were de-
lighted to have as their weekend
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mullins
and little daughter, Betty of Men
denhall. Mrs. John Dorsey and small
son, John of New York, N. Y, MIR
Edwin Brown of Starkville and Miss
Beulah Lee Dale Of Darling, were
Sunday guests in the Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herrin have re-
ceived word that Carl Jr. is in the
States and will be home soon.
Mrs. c. A. Knott, Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, and Mrs. T. c. Gum shopped
in Jackson Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

was solemnized by DR.. r. E. Hough,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Jackson, in the presence Of
friends and relatives.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, of Durant, and is
related to a number of Holmes coun-
ty families. Her marriage will be Of
interest in this county where the
family has many friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-21

In a setting of unusual beauty and
dignity, in the beautiful country
home of brides parents, in Ridge
land, on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy 10, at four o'clock, Miss Gertrude
Anita Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Hale Stevens, became
the bride of Willis Carey Crouch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Crouch,
of Madison.
The beautiful double ring ritual
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
6ruuhfabrrkldrung
Der einnnbnennsisiten 8eneraluer.
iammluns bes &atboliihen Gem-
tral-@ereins BON Mmerifa in Neiu-
arf, q. S.
Sreue sur Stride

Ser &atboIiiGe Gentral.gerein bon
amerifa, su ieiner einunoneun5igiten
Notwithstanding periammelt IN
gteparf, 81. S., erneuert nit finbli-
der Sinsabe bas 8elobnis Der Sreue
gegeniiber Sr. Seiligfeit Hapit Bius
XU., Saupt Der fatbolil6en Stride
uno 5usleib nutiser @ortfiibrer Der
Wenihbeit, bic nad Sabren fiirbter-
Iifen &rieses Srieoen unb Die Ser.
lte1ung elmer beillamen neuen Sros
nllng erlebnt.
8aplt Bius XII. bat oft unb oft
@orte p6terlider Siiriorse an 80lfer
unb &egierungen eerihtet, in oenen
er nit gleifer 2iebe fir alle 8olfer
fir Die Sade Der 8ere6tigfeit uno
2iebe eintrat. Simmer ipieoer bot er
getpurnt gegen Die Gortoauer bes
Saiies 1,no Der &adegeliilte uno Die
perbangnispollen 6olsen ber Wadt-
politif. 8oa Sbmer5 unb grbarmen
betlagte er bel allen iih bietenoen @es
legenbeiten bic unbelhreibIiden
0rangiale Der au gooen getretenen
8olfer uno pIdbierte fir Die &ebabilis
tier,lne Der pielen Willionen Men-
id.s:. Die ba3u perurteilt iinb; ge-
1iige gu ieiiten fir bic 9orbeiten uno
8erbreden brutaler Serri1er uns
@ngreifer. l1no Bapit Yius bot iid
nid3t auf Borte oes Eroites beidrGnft,
ionoern bat grob5iigige aftionen fir
Die 2inoerung bon Scot uno gleno in
Ole Bege geleitet.
Sm ariege iotpobl als oud in ben
Wonaten Der lnge,piBbeit un6 britt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

len @eoeibens. Sene, Die ieit Iangena
Dor triigeriihem Shein geipnrnt unb
auf gefdbrlihe grlheinungen i'm
Staats. uno 80lferleben binge,pieien
batten, tpuroen bon elmer nngl1ubi-
gen 8elt beiieite geidoben nls melt
ferne Beliimiiten i,no faIide 8ropbe-
ten.
l1no Damn erboben ii6 bittere Som
flifte 5Diiden 9lrbeitgebern lnb Mr-
beitnebmern ltno ipuroen nit Iteigen-
Der grregung ousgetraeen, unb bas
politiibe @efiige in man6em 2anb
erfubr einen our6ereifenben @anoel.
l1no Damn entlub iih oas i9on Ianee
orobenoe 8etter auf internationalem
8ebiet. Der erIte 8eltfrieg brad Los
unb tobte mebr als bier Sabre.
gs NOR nur Der Infang bes geipal-
tigen Hingens, bas Die gan5e be.
itebenoe Srbnung umfebren ioGte.
Die bon ben Siegeritaaten befre-
tierten Heuregelungen paren ourd-
aus un5ureihenb, bas @lei1geipidt
tpieoerber5nitellen uno ser @elt ben
Srieoen ipieoer5ugeben. 8ereitelte nas
tionale Imbitionen fonnten bur1
pIafiirlife gnti6eioungen nnb iibers
legene &raft nieoergebalten tperben
lieBen li6 aber nift ausrotten nit oe1
gleif]en Witteln. Die pirtibaftliben
'SdDierigfeiten, bie nod Dem &riege
nod fompli5ierter tpuroen infolge ei-
mes fiinltliden aufidnunes l,no f11r5-
iidtiger politiiGer Neuoronungen ,ln-
ter Den 5rieoenspertr6een, fiibrten gu
elmer tpelttDeiten &riie, bic mir in
Imerifa als uSbe 9epreliion" fem
men.
(5ortietung folgi)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
Etnr hpnputfantp
zpntruarfptpr

SSn 2atrobe, Ha., fano am 3iens-
tag uno Wittpo6 oieier @o1e oie
Seier zines greigniiies itatt, bas fir
Die religioie uno fulturelle gnttpid.
lung ser Ser. Staaten geraoe5u epo-
6ema6enb mar, 10 tpenig es bel Iei-
nem @el6eben bon Der groBen @elt
bea6tet tpurbe uno 10 teilnabmslos
uno perltanonislos ibm in uniern So
gen Die "sroBe" Breiie seseniiberitebt.
gs banbelt iib INN oie 5eier 5ur
grinnerung an Die Infunft bon p.
8onifatius @immer un6 ieiner Be-
glelter Dor iuit bunoert Sabren. @as
oieier 8eneoiftiner unb ieine Sroens=
genoiien fir Amerifa beoeuteten, lGBt
| iih in 3ablen, Ser Sprade unlerer
Gage, gar niht ausbriiden. 8obl lit
cine impoiante 2eiitung, Die in bem
duBern 8adien ser graabtei ct.
Bincent 5u ieiner beutigen @roBe uno
Der aus ibr berporgesangenen sroB-
artigen @riinbungen in allen Seilen
oes 2anoes Dor uns bir1tritf, eine
9eiitung, Die eeraoeau einaig oaitebt
in einem on materienen grrmngen-
lhaften 10 1lngemein reihen 2an6.
Mber bic berrliben Mbteien un6 Shu-
len, oie iih iiberau NIT barafteriiti.
ider &armonie in bas 2an6I6afts.
bil6 einboueu, iino nur Der nubere
Nabmen e1ner religioien 1,nb fuIt,t.
rellen Edtigfeit, beren 8ebeutung fir
Stride unb @eienihaft gar ni9t iber-
i1dtt iper6en fonnen.
Tim ii6 elm Bib bieier De6eutuna
5u MAIDEN, brauht man iih pur ct.
Bincent's in pennlyl61ni&rj ct.
ISobn's in Minneiota ober irgen6 ei.
Ines Der anoern Benebiftinerfl6Iter
lunieres 2anoes aIs nihtbeitebeno bor.
5uiteGen mnb iib bann nusaun,alen,
luie iid bic gnttpidlung ibrer Inn.
melt obne iie pouaosen battel stearns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07
OARE-Hakrfr nun rtadr
Rl1t1rn5nt1p Bprltna n.igltdr

6. g. 8urla,rb, Ser iteIoprtretpnoe
grefutibbireftor Der GajtS, Jah 10.
eben unter 3itieruns zines bonn
Sberit 2etpis 80. @aota. Sem gMHg-
Setter in GeutiG1a,,a, -:aaltenen Ge-
legramms cine cff..5::.:Ie Mitteilung
on Die 3entrale ssr rgooperatipe for
american &emittances TO europe,
Snc." befannt, tpona6 Der &omman-
oant oes ruiiiIden Settors in Ser
lin ~feine giniudnoe geeen bic gntge-
gennabme bon gMH@- -8afeten inn
'amerifaniid)et Seftor ieitens oer inn
ruiiii6en Seffor bon Berlin Iebenben
perionett erbebt".
"Gie ruiiiiden NeiIitGrbeboroen,
10 erflarte 8urlan6 tpeiter, vtueroen
inoeiien feine formelle gereinbaruna
nit Der Gl&g abihlieBen, 6ie Die
ginrihtung bon gMMg- -2aaerb1uIern
i'm ruiiii9en Seftor felbft seitattet. "
Ser itenbertretenbe ggefuriu6tref-
tor fubr fort: nMIs JoIge oieier nel,e,r
3niomtnenarbeit nit ben rufiifhen
Wilitdrbeb0rben fann Die gMMg iest
Muftrdge our 2ieferltng bon Yafeten
an Jrennoe, Beripanote un6 an6ere
Herionen, Die i'm ruiiiiheu Seftor
Berlins tpobnen, annebmen, ltn6 trir6
bic 3uitelung bieier Sen6unaen nuf
oem 8ege iiber ben ameritaniiden
Seftor ourdfiibren-"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-07

gountp in Minneiota ip6re tpobl audi
obne ct. Sobn's ein reif]es @enein-
tDeien geuoroen. Aber ipie gan5 an
oers tpiiroe es iicb entipidelt baben,
mie bieles feblte beute in ieiner reli-
gioiens Juno io5ialen Struftur, tpie
piel drrner mare es in geiitiger unb
fultllreller 9inii6t!
Die Infunft bes Idlibten 8ene-
oiftinermOnd]s aus oem baperii6en
&loiter Weetten, Der als graabt BON
ct. 8incent's itarb, mar Elm @reig-
mis- eriten Ganges in Der @eididte
amerifas, in Der @eldidte bon Sir
DIE 1no Staat.