davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15
VISITED IN MOBILE

Bishop and Mrs r. L. Young visit
ed in Mobile, Alabama, Sunday, May
18th. An enjoyable trip was had
They we're accompanied on the trip
by Mr.. A. Z. Collins and Mrs. Carrie
Leach.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15
MERIDIAN

Brother Secretary. | am sending il
one renewal for a member added to
lodge No IS. This makes a total OF
three members added to my lodge
recently.
Mrs. Buelah Love President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was had at the
residence of Mrs. Lula Larkin, Sun
day, May 18th. Thirty odd persons
were present for the reunion. An
enjoyable time is reported by all pre-
sent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Elnora Wallace formerly Of
Meridian, but who has been living in
Chicago, Illinois for sometime, was
in the city last week. However, she
has now returned to Chicago.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Dollie Hardy Smith, a men,
Der of H. B. A. Lodge No. 70, is visit
ing in Chicago. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Smith will be there for several
weeks.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr.. M. V. B. Pitts of Hattiesburg
was in the city a few days ago on
business.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15
LOOKING FORWARD TO BIG
ANNIVERSARY

President Frank Johnson or Lodge
No 468 and his large number of
faithful members are looking forward
to the third Sunday, May 18th, with
great anticipation for an eventful af-
fair.
Bishop R. L. Young is to deliver
t h e anniversary sermon and great
preparation is being made to make
this one Of the greatest anniversaries
observed by the lodge since its or
ganization.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15

Mr. D. B. Young was in the city
last week visiting relatives an
friends. Mr. Young resides in Chica-
go, Illinoise.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Matte Durr, the wife of Mr..
NJ. A. DUR has been on the sick list
for sometime. However, she seems
to be improving.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Hprmi1dltPH

Ser amerttonii6e Milit6rgoupers
neur bon Seuti6lano, General Su-
cins 9. Glap, tpuroe lebte @ode bon
8apIt Birs XII. in beiien CONNER
palalt GaItel 8unoolfo in 8ribatau-
oien5 empfangen. 9es tpeiteren EMP
ling Ser 81. Sater am Gorabeno oes
8affenltillitanostases IN ieiner Cont
merreltoen5 bie Senotoren Sbeooor
5rancis Green g., 81. s., @up
8oroon (G., Sre.), Wfilton 81. goung
&, Sno) uno 8iaiam s. &noplano
(H., Galif), Die lamtli6 Dem Musga-
benfon1itee bes Sennts ongeboren.
Bapit Bius erflarte oen amerifani=
lchen Senatoren inter 8e5ugnabme
auf Sen 8affenItiaI Itanostag, tpibtis
ger als aue anoeren Siege iei ser
Sieg iiber SaB uno MiBtrauen, 6enn
Elm folder Sieg reiBe oie @ren5pGle
51pil6en Sen 8olfern nieoer unb er-
Itrebe nur Srieoen uno gintra6t. Ser
81. 8ater oriidte bie Soffnung aus,
bob oie Setter ser 8olfer, ibrer Ser.
anttportlidfeit li6 beipuBt, aae ibre
anitrengungen Der grbaltltng oes
sSrieoens piomen tpiirben.
@illiam Goldman, Sralioent ser
8iuiam Goldman Sbeater, sSt1cx,
mabte Iebte @o6e befannt, er 5iebe
Ben Slim rSbe Sutlatp" aus oenl
grlanger-Sbeater auf @uni6 bon
&aroinal Gougbertp 5uriif. &aroinal
Gousbertp, @r5biiGof bon Bbilabel-
pbia, bate berlangt, baB iotuobl rSbe
Sutla1p" als audi uSoreper Imber"
in 6en &inos bon Ybilaoelpbiu abge-
iest peroen. gr bate NIT einem ein-
iabrigen gopfott ourd) 100000
Witglieber Ser Bbilaoelpbia'er Dio-
5eie geseniiber ben &inos ge6robt.
nSoreber Climber" miro i'm Sor-Sbea-
ter tpeiter gejpielt. Seitens Der Sor
mar friiber mitgeteilt tporoen, baB
Der Slim 10 lanse ge5eigt weroen
niilie, tpie er r@elo bringt".
Bei einem gmpfans selegentlid)
bes @oloenen Hrieiteriubilauns bes
gr5biidofs 9r. Conrad @rober bon
6reiburg erfldrte 8iidof Bicaro oe
Ia gncquerie, Der Sauptfelogeiitlide
in Ser frano0iilden 8eiasungs5one,
Bob oie fran5ofiide @eiitlihfeit oeu
fatbolilden giidofen DeutIdlanos
vben Jrieoensfub" entbiete. gu Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

Item aegDpten beiubte, l1reibt: nDie
| Ihriitliden Giibrer oes Srieltts ieben
Unit Beiorgnis in Die nabe 3ufunft
|binein Die 1ih ibnen bonleiten eines
lermabenben Sanatismus auftut. "
Sic san5e foptiide 8elt iit beute in
|MngIt nno aufregung tpegen bes gor-
|fnlls in 3nga5ig, BEL Dem cine fopti-
|lde Stride angegriffen rno aopten
fhiBban6elt ipur0en bon benz aufge-
betten 8obel. Der 8orfan mar 10
!ernlt, bob Der Mtniiterpr6iioent Dem
Eatriarfen einen acknowledgements
splitterfireben oes Naben Sitens tpie
Der Srtboooren, Die Maroniten i'm
2ibonon, Neitorianer uno ipriiden
GbriIten, unierte uno 9lrmenier
fiirdten OUTS neue, Dob aus benz Ib-
lolutismus bes erpa6enben Ssilams
cine neue Sntoleron3 berborbre6en
fonnte, inter oem Grdneen ser ,mui-
llmiI9en 8riioer' uno ser panarabi-
lden, religios intraniisenten Union"
Cyteue S6Dei5er 9funoi6au', Suni
1910.
s(ud oie Suoen begen eroBe ge.
filr6tungen. Sic abnen, mas iid in
Ealaltina in oer 11oben 3ufunft err
|elgnen fann, nenn ser religioie sSa-
natlSmnS ben politii6en anlta6elt.
.Sdon 1886 NOR Der Siibrer Ser ora-
bnden Serrororganilation ei,t
"Sdeid bon berborragenooer ssrom,
nigfeit" (Sd1nib, nan-Silam").
gor einigen Sabren idrieb ser
engliiGe S6riftlteller uno Geeie-
rungsa6georonete Siloire 8enoc, Ell
ner oer 8ortfiibrer oes englii6en
Sot6oli5ismus: sir MIDI gibt es
feinen 3Deifel, boB cine &ultur, bie
10 IN iid geidloiien lit uno cine ioIde
8laubtgteit in iif trGgt tpie ser
Sllam, nidt MIR cine 3ufunft Dor
it'd bat, ionoern ibrem @egner ouh
gefobrltd iDeroen fann." 60 beItimmt
lautct unier @nourteil iiber oie 3u-
funft oes Siloms nod nidt. Sb oie
peroenoe 8elt oes Slams tatiGd-
lid gu Der befiirdteten S6logfraft
fommt, bangt 5uoiel bon Ser poIiti-
iden uno geiItigen gnttpiflung Der
@roBmabte ab. SSmmerbin fpri6t
non nit Ge6t banon, oob Die @runos
logen 5u elmer bebeuten0en iilami-
lden rWa6t bon moreen" geeeben
ltno. 3as boll6epiItii6e GubGano,
ooS oen bon bier Woilemltaaten (Bo-
flltan MfgbaniItan, Sran uno Sir
feD gebiloeten liioli6en Sting bur6-
brcGen ltnO gum offenen Meere font
men modte, 1lnb @nglono- -amerifa,
Ole Der grpanlionspolitif Mosfars
nit alien Ofitteln tuebren tpollen,
pcr6en beute Inn sic @unIt 6es
Srients uno itdrfen oornit ieine po-
litiIfe lnlo geiitige Wodt. Ser Gbri=
ftenbeit miro oarum Die ernIte sSra-
'ge dlifgegeben: 8iro oos geiItig 5er-
rtliene aben0lano, borob europa,
no6mals bie 6riItli6e ginbeit auf-
bringen, Inn = in Ser 8efabr - Ser
Soee oes Slams Sic Soee bes Gbri-
ltentllmS entgegen5uDerfen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

rifaniihen Gone niht tpeniser als
aht5ebnbunoert aalorien binter Der
grnabrung bes burdidnittliden arte-
rifanii6en 8iirgers auriid. Ser 30
miral bei6rieb einen 8eiuh in einem
&rantenbaus i'm omerifaniiben SET
tor bon Berlin. gr lieB iid bort 6as
Dtittageiien Der Batienten geben. vgs
tDor nihts als Elm ipdiIeriger 8rei,"
er5dblte Der Marine-gbefar5t. 9as
mar Die Sauptmabl5eit fir frat1fe
Weni6en :.
slus Berlin meloete am sSreitag bic
naii. greB": Der gbef Der 8oitabtei-
lung Der omerifanijden Milit6rner.
waltung gibt befannt, oaB bonn i.
9e5ember an oas 8er6ot, Sabof uno
ole Sabafparen nab Der omerifani-
iden Gone ein5ufiibren, ouf oas ean-
sc &eib alIsgeoebnt tperoen tpirb.
9ies iou cine 1peitere WaBnabme our
8efampfung oes Sdleidbanoels bar
Iteaen. Na6 Dem /. 9e5enlber miro
ieoe Sabafienouns, Die ii9 in goit-
pafeten befiroet, bel6laenabnt tper.
Den. Der greis fir einen &arton ame-
rifanilder 3igaretten itellt ii6 iett
auf fat tauieno Marf ($1O0 na9 Dem
militaril6en 0eoilenfurs). - Sir
IbIenoer bon Siebesgabenpafeten naf)
9elttI6Iano in ben Ser. Staaten ent-
balt oieie 8eltimmllng ni6ts 0eues,
oa bier Die EoItdn1ter bereits ieit Dem
Snfrafttreten oes Gerbots fir Die
ameritaniId)e Gone Die annabme bon
Bafeten, Die Sabaf in irgenoapel1er
Sorm entbalten, oertpeigern.
Saoto 2aDrence ipri6t in Ser SEEM
g)orfer Sum bie Anii6t aus, oaB Die
Sobe Ser 9epilligung oes &ongrelies
fir Die Sur6fiibrung bes MarIbal-
BlanS fetnesfaas ben .ertrapoga1ten
ginoriifen" entIpreden tperoe, Die
man aus Sen btsberigen offentIi9en
Grorterungen babe getpinnen f0rnen.
SSn 8trflidfeit tperOe oie Summe, 6ie
Der &ongreb in ieiner beporitebenoen
Sonoertagung fiir oie 8irti6oftsio.
niernng 8eit=@uropas austperfen
peroe, faum iiber biereinbolb UeiI.
liaroen Collar binauseeben. Sir Ell
men ~8lanfo|S6ed" 5uguniten bes
notleioenoen europa, tpie bic Iomi-
niltration i'm oerlange, tperbe oas
gunoesparlament ni6t 5u baben fem.
George 6. Sofolifp tparnt in ser
Seem gorfer Sun Dor Dem y1nbeil",
oas entiteben fonne, 1penn bos 2ano
itdb ~our6 cine beftige, bon ben 0a-
men beroorragenoer 8iirger gebefte
8ropuganoa" 5u elmer unbeoa6ten
slrt Ser Silfsaftion fir europa ber-
leiten laiie 8os Gin Ser Sonoertas
gung oes &ongreiies) not tue, lei eine
lorgfaltige 8riiflng Der Iniprii9e,
Die bon oen ie65ebn Observation-Disclosures
SanOern al unier S9asamt geItellt
meroen. ENGLAND erpertmentiert nit
Dem So5ialismus," idreibt Sofolifp;
r5ranfrei6 1no Stalien iino in @e-
fabr, bonn &onmlnismus erobert 5ll
peroen. Ser Iusgang oieier reooIu-
tionaren 3udlngen lit unberedenbor.
gSlr fonnten 1ns oorItellen - obtpobl
ni6t nit Siderbeit tpiiien =, baB
finan5ielle Spfer bon unierer Seite
oieie nnO anoere europdiide 2Gnoer
Dor oem &omm1nismus retten tpers
oen, aber tpenn II ur umerifaniIhes
8elo lie Dor Dem 8olI6epismus be.
pobren fann, Damn itnb tie Der 8ol-
l6epllterung idbon iest in beoenfli-
6em 8raOe erlegen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
2teber 2eier!
Scnbe ben ,Obiu.8aiienfreunS' bel.
men IusebOrisen in 9entidlano.
Breis: $500 pro Sabr.

Br1trllt E1rr zrttung ntd1t ah!
enn bm, leber eeier ber Sage uaet cine 8ennns fir
Seitmns an baa mnb O m0sl it, e bnen Sbresbetras
snnnben 10 beue ni ab noern rnbs bis gras tell
mIe Doer besan fanu ir ienben bue 3etuns
abbefanns beoem ben gerlm zines ateu 5uubes
euen Sdabeu fir bic fatbolbe EreRe.
9u fannf bein Abonnemen auf % 8aenfrenab
-Sepbnum Nees ennbeu
senbem 5ormuar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
MAXIMIILAN-SALBE

MAXIMII.IAN-SALBE
Mltberiibmte ar6uteriaIbe, uniiber
troffen BEL
Uran b iu Il n ben
aIler Mrt uno bel anoern 2eioen
iDelhe i'm beigebenen 8irfuIar on
eegeben fino.
Breis 60 Gents per Sar, plns
2 Gents Ohio State SaIes Gar fit
0ieienigen, bic i'm Stoate Ohio mob.
men.
Nur 5u be8iehen bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
369s Joyce Ave, COLUMBUS 3, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

oie driitlide 3ioiliiation erbaIten
bleibt u.
90 fam es 5tpar n5rieoenspreiie"
- aber feinen Srieben geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

versender Won D-O--D
Cos So. Monroe Ave.. Columbus S, O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

were afraid something might hap
pen-like happened on the bridge
that night"
mol" Sherry denied sharply,
| color flaming under her SKIN.
THAT wasn't it at ALL"
So Lex remembered that night,
too. Well, it was something both
of them would do better to forget.
A moments weakness on his part
and she had responded SO Gag
erly, so shamelessly.
Sherry thought, with bitter can
dor, I'd kiss him now, just as
eagerly, if he gave the slightest
indication it was what he wanted.
If he leaned even a little closer
or touched me. . Because I
couldn't help myself - because /
love him so much.
The realization made her mo
m~entarily weak. Then the spell
that seemed to hold her snapped
and she pushed her palms down
hard against the springy sod and
got to her feet. She started walk
ing quickly toward the spot where
they had left their horses. After a
moment she heard Lexis footsteps
in the underbrush behind her. But
even when he overlook her, nei-
Their of them spoke. They only
| strobe on side by side and mount
ed their horses and rode once
more through the gentle dreaming
beauty of the summer day.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

ed a small tremulous smile to boil
ster up the necessary lie. 81 don't
know why l was SO silly. It was
lust that | suddenly realized this
will be my last time at the farm
for a long while-the last time
I'll see you and Steve and Aun1
Pen" Her voice grew steadier.
But I'm all right now"
Good" Lex said. But there
was still a frown between his
brows. Sherry, tell me some
thing. Why did you say for me
not to touch you?"
Ibid I, Lex?"
"When you started to cry. I only
meant. to comfort you. Didn't you
know that, Sherry?"
"Of course-only-well, I seem
to have been doing quite a bit Of
weeping on your shoulder lately,
for one reason OF another. The
night Val was i'll. Il couldn't
help myself then. But now-if
had let you put your arm around
me, it wouldn't have been quite
fair to Kay, would it?"
Lex went on staring at her.
After a moment, Sherry repeat.
ed, ut wouldn't have been fair to
Kay. would it, Lex? We know
we're just friends-but she might
not understand. You couldn'1
blame her."
eyes, I guess you're right" Lex
agreed. His voice was a little diff
fident "I thought maybe vol
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
ToM0RR0W@y!t1S BE FAIR
Copyright ~ g. by r~Spu hA t~|N ZLooo,r,o11/M Imam
h1RAiL EsfS~T@ &ss SANJ HDVCUAIlCIC

/ thing better than I expected. Ano
she'll be so busy with her ne"
Job, she won't have time to miss
me. Mothers - very self : suffl'
! cient. Maybe I'll get to be tina
way, loo. At least, 1 feel as though
I've got a mind OF my
own and that I'm letting it func
ton at last. And that's
something"
She laughed a little. And Lex
grinned down at her. Bun his eyes
we're grave. He asked, whats
this town of Oakridge like? You
know anything about it?"
mot much" Sherry admitted.
"Only what Alan Holmes wrote
about it-he's the man I'm gong
to work for. Population eight
thousand, two hundred and some
thing, just about the size of Brun-
dage. And it's on the Scioto River
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
FORTY-TWO
Sherry's eyes We're thoughtful.

Sherry's eyes were thoughtful.
ut seemed to me that if !
went to New York with Mother
I'd drift along all the rest of my
life. l hated to hurt her, but l
felt that this was the right time
to begin making up my own mind
about things if l was ever going
10 do it. And I'm SO glad, Lex.
Mothers taken the whole
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25
WORKERS CALLED
FOR MEET TONIGHT

Herman Hayden, chairman OF
the YMCA membership drive, has
called a meeting of workers in
the current drive for $50 tonight
at the Y.
At the meeting. the team cap
tains will give a complete report
on the drive, which sought to sign
up 300 new and renewal members
for the Y.
The membership campaign,
which started Monday, April IA,
ends tonight shortly before the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-25

There will be no special sugar
allotment for home canning this
year.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Represented in the large number Of
guests and in addition to the dean
of the corps there were the Hon.
duran Ambassador and Sonora de
Caceres, the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Belt, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet, the
Italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani, the Turkish Ambassador,
MI. Huseyin Ragip Baydur, and the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Espinoso de los Monteros.
The Czechoslovakian Ambassador
and Nine. Slavik brought greetings
to the hosts and their country as
did the Chinese Ambassador, DR..
w. K. Wellington Koo; the Yugo-
slavakian Ambassador, Mr.. Sava N.
Kosanovic and his sister, DR.. Mica
Trbojevic; the Austalian Ambas-
sador and Mrs Norman o. A. Maxim
the Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Vargas, and the
Haitian Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph D.
Charles.
The Chilean Ambassador, SenOr
Don Felix Nieto del Rio, was there
explaining to his many friends that
Sonora de Nieto del Rio already is
much improved since she entered
the hospital in Baltimore. Also at
tending the party were the Polish
Ambassador and Nine. WinieWicz,
the Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jeramillo, the
new Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen, the Greek Am
bassador and Nine. Dendramis, and
the Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Carnevali.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thor Thors were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Margret Thors,
and other ENJOYS and their wives
who attended the party included
the Luxembourg Minister and Nine.
LIE Calais, the Austrian Minister
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1,)

resentative Karl Mundt, member
of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
with Mrs. Mundt were at the recep-
ton, as were Representative and
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, Represen-
tative Harold C. Hagen, Represen-
tative Charles Fletcher and Repre-
sentative Harry M. Jackson.
Acting Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett stopped to
extend their good wishes, and other
officials of the State Department
and their wives who were in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard L. Thorp, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
E. Saugstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
L. Llvesev. Mr.. and Mrs. Donalo
H. Connolly and Mrs. Mary E
Buford.
Foreign countries were very well
Evening star., 1947-12-07

ish Charge d'Atfaires and senora
de Baraibar, who were accompanied
by their daughters, the senoritas
Baraibar.
There were numbers Of others
from the diplomatic corps and from
official circles in the Capital as well
as many from residential groups,
for the Finnish Minister and his
family are very popular in Wash
inptOn
Evening star., 1947-12-07

and Mrs. Ludwig K1einwaechter
and their daughter. Miss Gunda
Kleinwaechter; the Irish Minister
and Mrs. Saen Nunan. and the Hun
garian Minister and Nine. Vambery.
The Peruvian Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Fernandez-Davila,
who will be hosts at a buffet supper
this evening, were others at the
Finnish Legation yesterday. Also
attending the party were the Span
Evening star., 1947-12-07
To Wed This Month

Judge and Mrs. James D. Pounds
of Winter Garden, Fla, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Rhoda Jean Pounds, to Mr..
Herbert A. Liskey, son of Mrs. David
Harrison Liskev of Harrisonburg,
Va. and the late Mr.. LiSkey.
The wedding will take place this
month
Evening star., 1947-12-07
BUY-LINES by Nancy &aner


NEW YORK, DEC. 7th - Want to be
"choosey" in selecting Watch? Then look
first on the dial for two small letters that
look like this >. "dp'. You'll find it only
in Elgin Watches. Translated, those two
tiny letters mean DuraPower handspring
=. "miracle' handspring that refuses
to rust the greatest Sinqle cause of break
Evening star., 1947-12-07

age and that holds it's sprngness for greater accuracy
through the years. Developed exclusively for ELGIN
Watches, it's the most important Matchmaking advance
in 200 years. for you mainsprngs have always
been of watch troubles And since every EIGlN
Watch is exquisite, and this exclusive DuraPower Main
spring at NO extra cost the selection of watch
is simple just look for the symbol "dp the dial.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Like to know how you eIiminofe "hurfing feef -
from the of getting ready for Christmas? It's
easy if you get yourself pair of DR. SCHOlIS I
IuPADS They're soft pillowing foot supports that slip
of each foot to cushion the metaarsal
arches painful calonses and burning sensa
tions ball of the foot. LuPAIS don't show
feather. You get them at Drug, Dept ~
and Shoe Stores, send 81 to DR. SCHOLL'S, INC,
Dent I.S Chicago TO- ILL., State shoe and width.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
No Fear Of Isolation,
Briton Quotes Stain
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Konni zil-
liacus, left-wing Laborite, last night
quoted Prime Minister Stain as say
ing re-establishment of the Com
munist Internationale would be
"quixotic and utopian" and that
Russia was not afraid of attempts
to isolate her.
Mr.. Zilliacus, leader of the party
OF eight legislators who saw Mr..
Stain recently at the Black Sea
resort of Sochi, quoted the Soviet
leader as saying creation of the
Communist Information Bureau in
Belgrade docs not and cannot
change" Russian foreign policy.
He quoted Mr.. Stain as saying the
Soviet Union stood for improvement
Of political and economic relations
with all countries beginning with the
United States and Britain, but that
Russia can wait" If attempts to
isolate her were made.
THE same talk about our desire
for isolation was heard after World
War T." Mr.. Zilliacus quoted Mr..
Stain. AT one stage we actually
were isolated. But 1t was found
necessary to establish diplomatic
relations with us and even to con-
clude an alliance with us during the
Second World War.
I'VE are not afraid of isolation.
We are used to It,"
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Chinese Red FoothoId
Reported Dis|odged
From Manchuria Civ
BY shs Asseeio.sd Press

PEIPING, Oct. 23.-Communica-
tions with besieged Kirin, Manchu-
ria, were restored today and Chinese
dispatches reported 4 Chinese Com
munist foothold within the city had
been dislodged.
Nationalist warplanes pounded
G m m unist artillery positions
around the city, 60 miles east of
Changchun, Manchuria's capital.
Troops battled In the outskirts. Gen.
Chen Cheng, overall government
commander in Manchuria, promised
the hard-pressed garrison that re-
inforcements would be sent.
The Chinese press estimated Co.
900 Reds, including irregulars, were
attacking Kirin, but such figures are
usually exaggerations.
Nationalist troops supported by
planes gained full control of a high
way leading southeast to the great
Hsiaofengman hydroelectric plant,
principal source Of power and light
for nearly all Of Southern Man.
churia. Dispatches said Nationalists
repelled all Communist attempts to
penetrate to Hsiaofengman and that
workers protected by troops repaired
damaged power lines.
Nationalist reinforcements were
reported being moved north from
Mukden to augment forces around
Changchun. Dispatches said more
than 10000 reinforcements had ar
rived in Manchuria in the past few
weeks.
The first naval action" on the
Yangtze River was reported by the
Marking newspaper, Hsin Min Pao.
1t said the government gunboat
Taiyuan sank q number of small
Communist vessels near Wuhsueh,
80 miles southeast Of Hankow. The
river patrol fleet, it said, was being
reinforced.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Red Cross Corps Class
Registration Set Today

Registration for the fall training
class of the District Red Cross Staff
Assistants Corps Is being held from
8 am. to 5 pm. today through
Friday, at 1870 E street chapter
headquarters, Mrs. Henry r. West
phalinger, chairman of the corps,
announced today.
First meeting Of the class will be
held at 10 am. Monday at 2020
Massa chusetts avenue NV, with
Mrs. David E. Finley, chairman Of
Volunteer Special Services for the
District Red Cross, as the speaker
The two-week course will meet Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from
10 am. to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Dr.. Mogner to Lecture
On Marriage Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner,
procurator of Catholic University
will discuss the question, Can Mod
ern Marriage Succeed?" in the first
lecture of this season of the Charles
Carroll Forum at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The lecturer was editor of the
marriage questions column of Ex-
tension Magazine for five years and
is the author of the book, THE Art
Of Happy Marriage" selected as the
September book of the month by
the Catholic Literary Foundation.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

To speed up his work, the Ilfra.
combe, England. grave digger is tc
be supplied a pneumatic drill.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

INFANTS WEAR
Cost, hat and lessins sets and
baby accessories q Botany"
Brand Flannel. All eeonomi.
eally priced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

CAPE FEAR Welding and fabricat-
ing shop Foot of Chestnut street
Boiler work. Machine repairs.
Lathe work and forging. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
AL ~
vop THINGS YOU WANT, KEEP AN EYE ON THE
WANT ADS IN THE STAR-NEWS
l4-Business Services

SAVE IL PRICE on tires. Recap
now. Let Sellers do them the
right way. ZIG Market St. Phone
2-2487,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

HEADQUARTERS For t.N
Genuine Abruzzi rye. @fl fll gsa3,
oats, barley. wheat. ve,cb l gran
pea peas ~ rye e, grass, crimson cloae' %l1ale'
etc. L. W, Wood and Sn.VI n VI0VG,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

INSTALLATION: Oil circulators,
oil burners, efficient service.
262 Lake Forest Parkway. Dial
$685..