davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

Sn 2onoon purbe leste 8ode be-
fonntgegehen, bnB &Gnig @eorg ".
iid bereit erflart bat, &arbinal @rif.
i'm 51 empfaneen, ser I'M Nonen ser
fatboliiden Stride gnelonos 5u ser
Sod5eit Der Srin5eiiin gIiiobetb gra-
tlllieren nollte. 0amit ieste fi6 Ser
Souberan iiber Sen piel l1mItrittenen
&irdenaft bon 1871 bintpeg, Der oen
@ebrau6 bon firdliden Siteln i'm
gerfebr ser fatbolilhen Sierarhie
NIT oem &onig perbietet uno Der BON
Der fatboliiden 8reiie gngIanos oIs
ueine 8eleioigung Ser fatboliIben
l1ntertanen Sr. Maieftdt" be5eibnet
muroe. 9ie auf 9onnerstae angeieb-
te Sof5eremonie mar Die erite in Der
neueren @eididte, BEL Der elm britt
iher &arbinal bie @riiBe Der fatboIi-
iben Stride au elmer @ob5eit in Ser
aoniasfamilie iiberbrahte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
5rpiihen Kriee uno Srieoen

pdiide Broblem einorangen, um 10
flarer entbiiuten tie oie groBe. Scot
@uropas unb bie fataItropbnlen Sus=
nirfungeu, lpel6e Ser poaige ipirt=
fhaftlid)e - 1lnb politil6e = 3uiam-
menbru6 Der el1ropdiiben 2anoer nn-
ausmeidli6 au6 ouf bas amerifani-
lGe 8irtl6aftsleben uno Die 8eltdns
oigfeit unierer politii6en Sronung
baben miiBte. Die erIten polttipen
5eitlteauugen oieier @efabren si,1gen
aits Der BON ieh5ebn 2anOern beibid-
ten europdilden @irtldaftsfonferena
in Haris berpor. 8ieie fam ouf Mn=
resung Waribans auitanoe. TIMER
Staatsiefretar idllg Dor, bob Die
europaiiben 2dnoer Die @rforoerniiie
Der 8ieoerberlteaung eines geiunoen
8irtldaftslebens priifen uno ibre
@ftipa miteinanber fooroinieren ioll-
! ten, Inn 10 sic Moglidfeiten elmer ge-
meiniamen europaiiden Selbltbilfe
| eit5uItellen. 8as lie Damn aus eige.
| ner &raft nif)t 81 leiIten permo6ten,
ioate ourh groB5iigige amerifanilde
Silfe, Greoite, 8o5ltofffe, 8aren llitp
cine grgan5ung finoen.
&uBlano perltano ielbltperltdnolif
Sen 3tped oieies 8rosramms uno lei.
tete iofort cine @egenaftion Elm. Sc
bopfottierte oie Bariier &onferena
lnno s1pang ieine 8aialen, elm @lei.
f6es Su tiin. 9ie Scot guropas uni
Ibie babitr1 gefDrSerte Soffnungslo.
liigfeit uno 8er5ipeiflllng nnb oas
lihlieBlide nollige Chaos iinb mad
ieinen brutalen 8ere6nungen mill
jfomnene 8egbereiter oes &omml1
lnismus. @s min feine 2inoerung ODER
lsar 8eieitigung Der fur6tbaren Nott
Iour1 amerifanilbe Silfe - Amerifo
lift ibm nur elm perbaBter &onfl,rrent
l8arunt Die maBlole Seee aller ruff
Ilden 8ropaganbaltelen, Ieitoem Den
oWaribaa 8lnn" ii6 ais inebr 5lt er
IDeiien begann oenn als bloBe @eItl
Iuno oie Soffnungen Der Golfer mel
|belebte, oarum nod Der Infiinoigune
|oes nebelbaften uWolotoip- -8lans" bit
grneuerung Der &omintern, oie iiber
Iaa oie 9uislinge uno Mitldufer Wos.
faus nobiIilieren uno oas politii6t
2eben IN alien 2alloern in @rregunl
lbalten ion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Die amcrifaniide Silfe

9ie Bariier &onferen5 Itellte trot
aller 8eunrubi9ung burd &uBlanb
|ein in 3oblen ausgeoriidtes Sro-
lgramm auf oas anfangs amerifani-
|i6e 3uipeiI Iungen i'm 8etrag bon runb
oreiBig 0fiuiarben Dollars bean=
lIprubte. Die @eiamtiumme ipuroe er-
beblid berabgeIebt, uno es lit frag-
lid, OF Der &ongreB ielbIt BEN rebi-
oierten Hielenilln1men ieine @utbei.
lBung geben miro. l1nter6eiien ober bot
jiib berausgeitelt, baB Die europdi.
Iiden 2dnber auf bie Williaroenbilfe
lnibt tparten fonnen, Dob tie Bis 81
oeren GerspirfliGung cine Snterims-
| bilfe BON rnebreren bunoert Weiqionen
Collars brauden, ioa Der befiir6tete
|3uiammenbru6 nidt idon um Die
Sabresipenoe erfolgen.
SSn 8ornerlammlunsen bes Son.
grelies, Dor alle1n in elmer gemeinla-
men Sieltng Ser Musidiiile fir aus.
nartige angelegenbeiten beioer Sau.
ler bes &ongreiies, legten StaatsIe.
fretar Waribau unb anoere 8ertreter
Ser &egierung bas Brogranlm Ser
4uslanobilfe oar. Sr. Maribon I'm.
terbreitete Die folsenoen Soften fiji
Snterimsbilfe bis gnoe Wdrs 1913;
SeIterreid alpeiunobieraig Deillionen
SranfreiG breibultberta6tuno5t no5tpan.
sig Neiuioneli, Stalien stpeibunoert.
| |iie6enrnO5mar5ig Weiaionen. Das aui
bier Sabre berehnete @ieOeraufbal1.
8rogramm fir europa erforoert mad
Srn. Wtaribaa ie65ebn Bis 5tpan5ie
Williarben Dollars, fir Die erlter
fiinf5ebn Wonate; bonn /. Mpril Biz
|5um 80. SUM 1948, anbertbalb Wail.
lliarben; bonn 1. Suli 1913 bis gum
80. ssuni 1949, feds Miaiarben. Ser
Staatsiefretar fiibrte aus, oas Wie-
beraufbau=Hrogramm iei .Iebens.
1pi6ttg fir oas @oblergeben Scr
Ser. Staaten". nnummunben tenn.
15eidnete er ben politii6en 3tped ber
&ilfsaftion = noen 2dnbern @eit.
@nropas 5u belfen, ibre itaatlide
Sreibeit gu betpabren llnb bas grbe
6as mir NIT ibnen teilen". Sr. War.
IlbaI fiinoigte ferner an, bob ben
GongreB 5tpei ipeitere Silfsprogram.
me augeben tueroen. Das cine mer6e
] lfiinfbunoert Minionen Dollars for.
bern 5ur Mufrehterbaltling Der Sffu.
patton in beietten 2dnoern, bns atpei.
lte 6reibunoert Millionen Dollars fit
China.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Scntidlanbs 3nfunft

Gie IN Dem 8egriff SGfulnriSnuS
umlhloliene 0tiBadtllng bon Ratur=
nno Sittengeieb lit au6 in tpeitem
WaBe fiir sic 8ebanolung ser int
&riege unterlegenen 2Gnoer perant=
mortlicb. S6ulo beilbt Siibne, unb
elm Solf muB begangenes l1nre1t altf
groen biiBen, 6a es fir Elm Solf feline
Sergeltl1ng i'm Senleits gibt. slber
ein Golt 5um Sflapentlln berurtei-
len, ibm ieglihes Gedt porentbalten,
ieine nod ungeborenen 8enerationen
gum Gleno peroamnen, ibm iebe
Sof'nung alf cine before 3ufllnft
per lagen - aa bas perltoBt nift al=
lein gcgen bas @ebot ser 2iebe, ion=
bern oud gegen bas @e6ot ser Sc
rehtigfeit - lmb trGgt ieine eigene
Strafe in ii6. Sic @elt tpdre beute
unenOli6 belier boran, lpiirOe man
nod beenOetem &rieg uno ser 8e=
ltrafllng Ser pirflihen &riessperbre-
6er Dem ihon burG Die Serbeerung
ieiner Stdote ihner beineeIu6ten
Solf Sen 6rieoen 1lnO oie M0gli6feit
OeS 8ieoerullfbaus geseben baben.
GaS lit beute cine 8inienpabrbeit,
Oie mebr ooer lpeniger unperbliimt
bon Wtannern oes offentliben 2ebens
imlner riidbaltsloier ausgeiproben
miro.
llno oo6 erleben mir oas grotesfe
Sdouipiel, boB man in ipGter @rs
fenntnis uno gum SelbItidut Die
0eutiden berte Dor Dem 8oli6etpis-
mus 5ll retten Iuht uno ibm offi5ien
beiorgte Sorleiungen iiber oeiien 8e-
fabren bdlt = 1tno qleihseitia bem
aommlnismus Goridub leiitet our6
bie fortgeiette Gerelenoung bes beut-
l6en Solfes. 8as lit elm &upitel aus
Ser 0eutlhlanb-Bolitif unierer &e-
sierung, iiber Sic, tpie bereits er.
mdbnt, Senator Gait ein i6arfes l1r.
tell fGllte.
I'm nur Gins al eripdbnen: 3ebn-
|mal re6t bat Senator Snft nit auen,
mas er ii6er Sen rioiotiiben Morgen-
|tbau-Blan" gelagt bat. angeitdts bes
Sfanoals Ser @elle neuer uMbmon-
tierungen" s. +. ,peiterer tpirti6aft-
lider 3eritorungen, in @eIt-9euti6-
lano (oie nit feinen bernunftgemG.
ben militdrilden SiberbeitseripG-
gungen mebr 5u begriinoen iino uno
Die Biir6e fir ben amerifaniIhen
Steuer3abler ni,r oriiderber MAIDEN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

Wabnungen gum 3uiammeni6luf
Guropos gegen &uBlano, por Dem Ell
in ben Waientagen leiner politilhen
&arriere ni6ts tpeniger als ipmpa,
|tbild anmlltenbe 8erbellgungen mad.
| te, l6einen oos on5uoeuten. Sros iei,
ines itarf betonten Hationalismus
Ideint er babel lelbit cine Seriobnrn9
lmo Elm 3uiammengeben NIT 9eutl6.
lono ins 9luge gefaBt 81 baben. 0as
lit mebr als man Bis iebt bon Dem
|geibmeioigen 80. 8ioault lagen farm.
Ge 8aulle tonnte (menn ibn Die
&onlnlnilten 3ett ba5u lniien) bei
Ieiner groBen BopllloritGt our6 eine
Itarfe llnb flltge Eolitif Ser Setter
Ieines Saterlanbes iperoen uno Die.
lem 5uglei6 cine fiibrenoe Steauna
III europa iihern. 0a5u a6er lit an
eriter Stele erfprberli6, bab er itd
losIagt bon bem ertremen fran5oit.
iGen 9sationolismus, Ser leit mebr
als 5pei Sabrbunoerten Elm 5luf
fiir europa getpeien lit, llno BOB er
cine Serltdnoigung NIT 9eutihlanb
anbabnt, ons nibt immer guropas
Serlorener Sobn iein miro.
SGfnlarismns
slber ali bos iino fromne Srdume,
penn Oie Dem GbriItentum nod nidt
entfremoeten GuropGer ni6t etnen
Dirtli6en inneren @anoel poll5ieben
uno NIT Dem l,nbeilpolen SqfulariS.
mls breGen, oen oie 9iI6ofe Ser Ser.
Staaten in oer grfldrung Der iiings
item giidofsfonferen5 als Die 8runos
urlahe oes belltigen gleros i'm
Stoots- llno Golferleben be5ei6nen.
Ger SGfularismus lit Die eigentlide
9luspirfllng Ser Sbeei POM Suma.
IniSmlls bis 5un 2iberalismlls, lit bie
noQige Gerpeltlihune, oie o0llige
Soslolung oes @iu5elnenl6en, oes
Staotes, Scr 8eIeaIdaft uno &ultut
bon elmer iibergeorDneten gottli6er
geitin1mulgswelt, Die Sdeioung oes
priuaten mo 0ffentlitben 2ebens bon
8ott uno Seinen 8eboten uno oit
8eltaltung bes meni6liden Genfens
uno Sanoelns ollein nod menI6li6er
Satungen. 9ie @rfldrung Ger 8i
ldofe legt oar, mie oiele 0iesieits.
! 1pbiloiopbie BEN IenI6e. Teinem 60
leins5pef uno epigen 8eltimmune
entfrenoet, Oo5 Samilienleben ent
peibt lno oergiftet, Sen alaiienfampf
Solferfanpf rno 9falienfampf f0r,
bert unO Die Ibone 8ottespelt 5um
Gl6ungel geitaltet uno bcrpiloert.
llno 10 lange es ni6t sur l1mfebr
fommt, 10 lange miro sic &eltfrile
fortbelteben llno oas Chaos fortgeiett
| lid nebrer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
TWO WILLS FILED

Only two wills were filed for pro-
bate and record in November, ac-
cording to a check at the office of
Probate Judge Otto Polling. They
were those of John T. Fecho and
Rose IoneS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
FISH REGULATIONS

The Ohio Conservation and Nat
ural Resources Commission on De-
cember 5 will take official action on
the tentative fishing regulations for
1948 adopted at the November meet
ing after considering the recommen-
dations for minor changes at the
public hearing in Columbus early
last month.
Few changes are expected in the
regulations which prevailed during
the 1947 season other than the drop
ping of the split closed season on
black bass and other minor adjust
ments designed for less restrictions
on the fisherman and to provide
better fishing for the general pub
lie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Mail Route Now Open
To Successful Bidder

Thurman Smith, Jr., acting post
master at Caldwell, announced to-
day that the mail route from Cald-
we'll to Marietta was again open for
bids and they would be received
until December 26 by the second as
sistant postmaster general in Wash
ington, D. c.
The mail route between Caldwell
and Marietta includes stops at Dud-
ley, South Olive, Dexter City, Mack
burg, Elba, Warner, Lower Salem
and Whipple.
The route is listed as containing
34.50 miles one way and it is to be
made IL times a week with one
complete round trip on holidays. j
M. Mccarthy of Marietta route two
is the present mailman.
The successful bidder will take
over February 9, 1948 and continue
until June 80, 1851. All bids must
be accompanied by bond of $1200
The existing contract bid was
$1,72400.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Have To Watch Costs
For Pork Production

Ohio farmers were told by Pro-
fessor Damon Catron, Iowa State
College, that it now costs $77.00 to
keep a sow while she is raising a
litter and that 80 per cent of all
pigs farrowed die before they are
weaned. The Iowan speaking at
Ohio State University said few
businesses can take a 80 per cent
loss at the start and end up with a
profit.
He claimed, however, that farm
ers still can make a profit produc-
ing pork if they will prepare hog
rationS on a basis of feed value
rather than kind of feeds. Pasture in
Iowa trials has saved from 25 to 371
pounds of feed in producing 100
pounds of pork, depending upon age
of the hogs and type of pasture.
Adding alfalfa meal to rations
given brood sows during their gesta-
ton period increased the number
of pigs farrowed, the number saved,
and the weights of pig at wean-
ing time. Distillers' solubles or
water soluble vitaminS also will
furnish the vitalnin B compound
that the sows get from alfalfa meal.
Dry lot rations for fattening hogs
can be improved by adding fish pro-
ducts to a ration of corn, soybean
oil meal, alfalfa meal, and minerals.
In Iowa trials, hogs made an aver
age daily gain of 1853 pounds in
using 332 pounds of feed to make
100 pounds of pork when two per
cent of condensed fish Solubles was
added to the corn, soybean oil meal,
and alfalfa meal.
Professor Catron said the critical
periods in swine feeding are dur
ing CESSATION, especially in dry lots;
nursing periods; and the time until
pigs reach rs pounds weight. Highly
fortified supplements should be
added to the grain ration during
those periods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
A Boys First Sight OF Cumberland Is
Told By Silas Thorla, Noble Countian

property of DR.. Stone, of Cumber-
land
A Wonderful Sight
Mr.. Thorla tells how Cumberland
looked to boy of eight years when
he saw it for the first time as he
turned the road from Renrock at
the top of the hill on the old Tay-
lor farm. From this hill where T. N.
Muzzy first located when he came
to this part of the country, one sees
the deep grooves and high bare hill
locks made by the strip mines. But
the boy, riding on the high seat of
a farm wagon, was, so he says, en-
raptured by the sight of the COM
munity with its church spires and
school house on the hill.
He went shopping here, buying
a pair of boots at. the store of AL
bert J. Holmes. He inspected the J.
J. Squier store, noted the two flour
mills, one owned by William How
ell and the other by DR.. Stone. He
noted the three hotels and the
Thomas McCortle store, the Lee
Harper saddle shop and the Casey
buggy shop. But the crowning joy
of this visit was having his picture
taken at the Knowlton Temple of
Art.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Can Apply Fertilizer
To Orchards In Fall

Fall fertilizer of apple trees does
not make the chance of frost injury
any greater, in the opinion of Pro-
fessor Freeman Hewlett, depart
ment of horticulture, Ohio State
University, who says fertilizer can
be applied to the trees as late as any
leaves are left.
Professor Hewlett says nitrates
applied in the fall are not lost by
teaching because trees still in leaf
will take up the fertilizer within a
few hours. The nitrogen then may
remain in the roots until it is need
ed by the tree in the following
spring.
Rates of application vary accord
ing to the size of the tree, the US
ual rate being about one-fourth
pound for every year of age of the
tree. A 20-year old apple tree will
need about four pounds of ammon-
ium sulphate, cyanapid, or sulphate
of ammonia or about five pounds of
nitrate of soda.
This University horticulturist says
the nitrogen application is used to
stimulate better bloom. Potash and
phosphorus also can be applied in
the fall with as good results as if
they were used in the spring.
The fertilizer is spread under the
trees top as far out as the branches
reach. The plant food is taken up
by the fine roots and most of those
are in the area away from the tree
trunk. The rates of application Civ
en- are for apples growing in sod.
Peaches, plums and cherries also
respond well to fall applications of
fertilizer, but the practice is less
common than the fall fertilization
of apples. Pear trees should not re-
ceive nitrogen fertilizers oftener
than once in three years because
fast top growth encourages damage
from fire blight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Tractors Stay Young
If Properly Stored

Shortages of farm machinery for
the past six years taught Ohio
farmers that the life service of ex-
pensive tools can be prolonged a
great deal if they are given proper
care in operation and in storage.
Sam Huber, specialist in agricultur-
al engineering, Ohio State Univer-
sity, says good care is especially
important for tractors.
He claims the first requirement
for storing the tractor over winter
is to provide clean, dry place and
then clean the tractor thoroughly by
removing excess grease and dirt
with kerosene and stiff brush.
Cleaning aids inspection for damag-
ed parts and it also lessons the dan
ger of damage by rust.
Mr.. Huber says the idle tractors
crankcase should be drained, wash
ed out with flushing oil, and then
refilled with oil by using one more
quart than the normal amount. The
fuel tank is emptied and the engine
is run until the carburetor is drain
ed. The sediment bulb is taken out,
cleaned, and replaced, and the car
buretor drain plug is left open.
The radiator should be drained
and the drains are left open. Worn
radiator hoses should be replaced.
Sparkplugs ought to be removed
and quarter cup of motor oil pour
ed in each cylinder. The engine is
turned over by hand long enough
to coat the cylinder walls with oil,
and the sparkplugs are replaced.
The tractor being operated in
winter needs antifreeze to prevent
damage and a lighter oil is used in
winter months. Higher grade fuel
will save starting trouble and will
provide more efficient motor opera
ton. The crankcase plug should be
loosened each day and any water
condensed inside should be drained
Less moisture will condense in
tractor fuel tanks if the tanks are
kept nearly full of fuel. A half-and,
half mixture of gasoline and ether
used for printing will pep up colo
motors.
A radiator screen or shutter will
help keep the motor temperature
high enough so the tractor works
we'll in cold weather. Oil used in
the transmission should be light
enough so it does not become hard
in cold weather. Stiff crankcase oil
will be channeled by the gears and
then, the gears do not get proper
fabrication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Soldiers Prayer

God grant that get home to see
My baby son, he's almost three;
I've almost worn his picture out,
/ hope he'll grow up tall and stout;
I've never seen my son at play,
But guide him, keep him, Lord,
/ pray;
Oh may he never have to know
The agony we had to undergo;
The tears unshed, the aches, the
pain,
The filthy places we have lain;
A world at peace for him / ask
And gladly I'll fulfill my task.
MRS. p. III. LEISURE
Sarahsville, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
Official May Get
Additional Paw

In response to a request from the
Bureau of Inspection and Supervi-
sion of Public Offices, Attorney
General Hugh S. Jenkins, during the
past week, held that an agent of
the tax commissioner, appointed
under Amended Senate Bill No. 345
of the 9th General Assembly to as
sist in the collection of Inheritance
taxes, is entitled to draw monthly
compensation equal to one-twelfth
of his annual salary, computed by
the formula of the statute, for each
month actually served as such
agent.
Jenkins pointed out that the sal
ary could not exceed $125 per
month and could not be computed
by dividing the yearly maximum
set up by law by the remaining
months of this year served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
AT SCHOOL MEETING

Noble county was represented at
the annual intercounty meeting of
school principals held Thursday
evening at Marietta. Principals of
Noble, Washington, Morgan and
Muskingum counties were guests of
Marietta college.
Invited guests at the meeting in
cluded Dwight Conner, principal of
the Parkersburg, w. Va, high
school, formerly of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
BOARD OF HEALTH

W. Zern MaIIett, Of Summerfield,
will be in charge of the December
meeting of the Noble county Board
of Health to be held Saturday af-
ternoon at their offices in the court
house. Routine reports will be given
by Health Commissioner DR.. N. S.
Reed and Health Nurse Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11
TO DRAW JURORS

Grand and petit jurors Tor the
January term of Common Pleas
court in Noble county will be drawn
at 1000 o'clock, Wednesday morn
ing, December II. The drawing will
be made at the office of Clerk of
Courts George L. Thompson. E. o.
Bond and J. K. Walkenshaw are
members of the jury commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

Editors Note-Tales of Old
Cumberland is a feature carried
by The Daily Jeffersonian, of
Cambridge, and written by May
Stranathan, in this article, Miss
Stranathan writes concerning
Silas Thorla, of Brookfield
township, one of Noble county's
leading citizens, highly respect
ed and gifted with a wide
knowledge of practically every
thing that concerns this county.
The following article deals with
Mr.. Thorla's first sight of Cum
berland, many, many years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-11

Regular meeting of American Le-
gion, Noble Post No. 252, was held
Wednesday evening at their hall on
Main street. Adjutant John Parks
urged all members to pay their
1948 dues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05

Who studied Piano. voice and harm
onY at the New England Conserve
tory of Musie--o successful teacher
for moHY years. At present doing Cd
yonee work with Helen Loveioy, a
member of the N. A. Of America
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05
FIRE KILLS MOTHER, 7 CHILDREN
L.W.C.S. Coffee
Hour Palm Sunday

At the regular Sunday Forum
and Coffee Hour on Palm Sun
day, the speaker was Miss viii
helmina M. Crosson, teacher in
the Hyde School who took for
her subject, Education in the
Life of Young People" bringing
out many interesting facts and
discussion OF modern trends.
After an inspiring question
period, the assembly reported
to the Dining Room to enjoy
the delightful repaSt prepared
by the Committee. Mrs. Emma
Goodell Newman presided in
her gracious manner and music
was furnished by Mrs. T.. E. A.
McCurdy, Noted among the
throng was Miss Alice Taylor
home for Easter holidays from
Wheaton College at Norton,
Mass, where she is making q
name for herself and for her
race.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05

and the authority of the Grand
Lodge (white) that set up the
first Scottish Rite Grand Lodge
in the United States of America.
Through no fault of NV. Al
pha Grand Lodge, A.F.&A.M.
Scottish Rite masons .
certain discrepancies in the con-
tinuity following the inception
of the group now granted rec
ignition" has, unfortunately, be-
come a subject for public discus
sion Had prudence been ex-
erCised, such would not have &C.
CURED, for quite recently, as a
result of conferences between an
unofficial committee of A.F.&
A. M, colored Scottish MasonS,
and a similar committee of AT.
Ram. Masons of Prince Hall at
filiation, the colored Scottish
Rite group extended the right
hand Of fellowship to the Prince
Hall group in a proposition
which invited each to recognize
the other with full, unlimited
determination.
This writer, who was leader
of the Scottish Rite group at
tending the conference, pointed
out to the Prince Hall group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-05

that if that proposition was
agreed upon and observed sin
cerely by each group, its ex p
ample would sweep the coun-
try and become the proper ap-
proach to greater undertakings.
This proposition was fatty
turned down by the Prince Hall
group. AS a result of their lack
of vision, the conferences were
discontinued.
I am of the opinion that it
would have been far wiser to
consolidate our ranks in the
manner aforestated, thereby
presenting a solid, united front,
than for one group indiscreetiy
to assume superiority over the
other and then accept an "Uncle
Tom" recognition from a third
group that unqueStionably be-
Ieyes in, and practices, superior
ity completeness.
No one with an ounce of COM
mon sense would accept the re-
port Of that Grand Body with
out questioning its sincerity
For during the year which the
committee states its members
had been investigating Negro
CONTINUED on Page A.