davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
congregational
Juniors Party
Prize Winners

Sylvia Knowles and Joan
Mullins captured the prizes for
the prettiest costumes at the
Congregational Halloween party
for Junior Christian Endeavorers
last night at the Service Cen
tw on William Street.
Other prizes went to Donald
Key and Bobby Mullins for the
funniest outfits; Joe Curry and
Gilbert Gates, for the most
original; and Harold Roberts
and Charles Warren for the
s'awfullest."
The party was the first of a
series of good times planned for
the Junior Christian Endeavor
group which meets each Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. During the
evening four groups, named the
Witches, the Ghosts, the Cats
and the Bats, competed for
Points toward the grand prize,
which finally was won by the
Bats. Bobbing for apples was al
80 enjoyed and Halloween re-
freshments were served to all.
Those in charge of the Junior
group. and conducting the party
included Mrs. Louise Thompson,
Miss Betty Brady, Miss Beverly
Suarez, Msis Jean Olsen and the
pastor, Rev. John E. Pickens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Auxiliary Heads
Coming For Visit

Final arrangements have been
completed for the entertaining
of the Department and District
Presidents of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The Unit officers will entertain
the visitors on Saturday. Octo-
Der Is. Following the dinner, a
Injecting will be held at the
Legion Home. with initiation OF
new members the highight OF
the evening. A musical program
will be presented and refresh
lments will be served. n
All Auxiliary members and
their families are asked to be
present at 800 p. m. to help
make this a really big evening
| for the visiting Presidents to re-
member. :.
Members may bring their gift
to this meeting for the Joy
Shop" The Joy Shop" is the
accumulation of gifts, either
made or purchased and donated
Iby members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department OF
Florida, and sent to the three
Veterans Hospitals, Bay Pines,
Lake City and Pratt General at
Coral Gables, as Christmas
gifts. Veterans in these hospitals
there select Christmas gifts to
be sent to their loved ones at
home. These gifts are. all Christ
mas wrapped and mailed with
no charge to the Veterans,
The deadline for the Auxiliary
to mail these gifts is November
20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
Christmas Tree
Fund Organization
Meets NOU. 18th

Community Christmas Tree
Fund organization. which was
administered SO well last year,
win be revived for this Christ
mas at a meeting to be held No
vember IL.
The fund is for the les for
tunate children of Key West,
and for the indigents in the Is
land City.
Glenwood Sweeting today told
The Citizen that all civic organi-
cations, church and fraternal So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
VFW, Not DAY,
Has Clubhouse

A spokesman for Chapter 33,
DAV, Informed The Citizen to-
day that the chapter has no club
house, and that the club house
on Second street, near Flagler
avenue is the meeting place of
VFW.
The DIVA meets regularly at
AL Poinciana Place. 1t is ar
hanging a series of events to be
given during the fall and win
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24
APPIy To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed today with
County Judge Raymond r. Lord,
by Lester G.. Huber, %, of the
| u. S. Navy, and Mercedes Men
dez, %, of the La Concha Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

cieties are cordially invited to
attend the meeting.
Sweeting said that the invita-
ton extends to individuals as
well as groups, and to both
white and colored.
At next months meeting, Of
ficers viii be chosen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

Use of rose ornament on a
shield was privilege granted
to their greatest warriors by the
Roman emperorS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-24

Some 100000 horsepower are
produced by one of the great gen.
orators built for the Grand Coul-
zee Dam.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Positions Of Claims,
Field Assistants In
Social Security Open

Residents of Montana may now
apply for United States civil service
examinations for positions in local
field offices of the social security
administration in the state. Exam
nations will be given to fill po-
sitions of claim assistant and field
assistant, with entrance salaries per
year from $2,394 to 1854.
Applications must be on file with
the Board of Examiners, Social Sc
curity Administration, 321 Equitable
Building, Denver, Colo, by April 8.
Application forms may be secured
from the secretary of the United
States civil service examiners at any
first or second-class post office in
which notice is posted and from
field offices of the social security
administration or by writing the
board of examiners at Denver.
The positions are key entrance
jobs in the social insurance program
and successful performance is ex-
cellent preparation for advancement
in the service.
The field assistant in these offices |
interviews employers and employees
at their business offices, interviews
in their homes persons interested in
filing claims, and explains the old
age and survivors insurance pro-
gram to groups, to individuals, and
over the radio.
The claims assistant in each of
the administrations field offices in
persons interested in fill
ing for benefits under the old-age
and survivors insurance program,
assists in securing proofs of eligi-
bility, and computes the amount of
benefits due.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
ROtana Members At
Meeting HOnOring
National President

In attendance from Laurel at the
dinner meeting of the Billings Ro-
tana club last Wednesday at the
Northern hotel were Miss Pearl
Davis, Miss Hilda Ward, Mrs. Alyce
Leis, Mrs. Helen Toombs, Mrs. Ell
sic Goodenbour, Miss Stellavee
Wooters, national secretary, and
Miss Rosella Fritz, immediate ma
tional past president.
The dinner honored Miss Veroni-
ca O'Sullivan of Butte, national
president, who made her official
visit to the club and was the main
speaker of the evening. In her
talk, "The Purpose of Rotana," Miss
O'Sullivan said that the Rotana is
a service club with its national pro-
ject being the maintenance of a
scholarship fund for civic better
ment. In addition to this work
each local group has a project of
it's own concerned with community
welfare.
Represented at the meeting were
a number of mems and women's SER
vice clubs of Billings. The program
opened with an invocation by Rev.
A. C. Cation, and DR.. A. G. Peter
son, president of Eastern Montana
Normal school, was POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Leis was a member of the
committee on arrangements on the
program which included an initia-
ton ceremony; a movie film, "Girl
Scout LEADER" two vocal solos by
Mrs. Peterson with Mrs. Gertrude
Holmes accompanying, and group
singing which was also accompanied
by Mrs. Holmes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Walter Bird and Mrs. How
ard Smith were in charge of enter
tainment when the Montana Motor
Transport auxiliary met Saturday
at the Commercial club in Billings.
Charades and song Identification oc-
cupied the afternoon, following
a luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Barrow have
had as guests Mr.. Barrow's sister,
in-law, Mrs. William Barrow and
daughter Jacqueline, who returned
Monday to Belfield, N. D., where
they are making their home with
relatives. Mrs. William Barrow's
husband is a radio man first class
stationed at Annapolis, Nd, where
his family will join him later. He
recently returned from service in
New Zealand and the couple married
at Wellington, New Zealand. Mrs.
Barrow is a native of New Ply
mouth, New Zealand.
her guest.
Visiting this week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Larson av
Mrs. Larson's daughter, Mrs. Rob-
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

day wa honored Saturday when her
mother Mrs. George Peterson, was
hostess At children's party. Guests
were Rnnie Rowall of Billings,
Linda Carter, Lannie Eyer, j. D.
Foley and Mary Ann, the honor
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunkin had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cos
wick and children an1 Mr.. Dunkin's
father, Frank Dunkin, all of Sheri
dan, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

Entertaining at dessert bridge,
Msr. Francis Mayes was hostess
Tuesday to members of her club and
guests, Mrs. C. L. Egnew and Mrs.
r. P. Palmer, Jr. High score prizes
were awarded Mrs. Egnew, Mrs.
Harold Williams and Mrs. Palmer.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

ert Martello and small daughter
Rose Marie of Helena.
Johnny Brown, fiveyear-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, was
brought home Sunday from the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings where
he had been a patient several days.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Laurel News Items

Among the $50 students who made
the honor roll during the fall quarter
of Montana State college, Bozeman,
were Donald Graft, George Lantz,
Stuart Boyd, Walter Strobel, James
w. Sherrow and Edwin Speare of
Laurel.
Mary Ann Peterson's second birth
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Frank
ere the parents of son, born Mon
DAY, March 10, at a Billings hos
pital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

HERO OF RESCUE Hero of
plane rescue of IL crew members
of a B-29 in Greenland is 1t. Bob
by Joe Cavnar, 22, of Okmulgee,
Okla. Cavnar made a wheel land
ing on the ice in northern Green
land and flew the IL men out after
their plane crashed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

A lady's wardrobe never has too many
blouses. Buy plenty from among these
new arrivals, that are figured and
have long sleeves as illustrated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Tallahassee, Florida

out refrigeration or other sanity
precautions. AS hungry as was
Peter, he found no difficulty in
refusing those meats that he had
been taught to abhor. The pur-
pose of the vision, however, was
not the satisfying of Peters hung
err. It was rather that Peter
should have eliminated from his
thinking all prejudice or sense of
class distinction, because his use-
fulness in the general scheme of
evangelism was dependant upon
freedom from prejudice.
Surely, such a vision is needed
in this our day of self-determina-
ton. Either we will reaffirm by
our customs, our attitudes, our
treatment of minority groups, our
adherence to the provisions of our
constitutions, and a broader at
titude of true Christian citizen
ship, or we will be submerged by
the very weight of our own in
constituencies and lack of sincerity.
We are prone to deride, ridicule,
CONTINUED on Page ICY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

of Acts, contains much that is
worthy of careful and serious con-
sideration. These words consti-
tute the last of several state
ments made therein, "But GOD
hath showed ME that I should
not call ANY MAN common or
unclean." Peter had received
such an admonition while praying.
He had been reared an orthodox
Jew, and, much to his credit, al
ways had remained loyal to the
synagogue. He was now suffer-
ing from acute hunger. While he
prayed, there was let down from
the skies in a vision of revelation
to him, a great vessel, like a
sheet knit at the four corners in
which were all manner of four
footed beasts of the earth.
The eating of. these had been
prohibited under the Mosaic laws,
because some of the severest of
epidemics had resulted from the
eating of such flesh, when it had
been butchered under careless
supervision and marketed with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

You'll see a lot of funny things,
If YOU will only look;
Each one a strange reaction brings,
Like pictures in a book:
You wonder why some animals
will do the things they do,
Just as they marvel when your
pals
Are acting strangely, too.
Of course, you know why the
old hen
Went running cross the road,
And yet, you don't know how and
when
To catch a hopping toad;
You watch q pair of mOckingbirds
Just dancing back and forth
And wonder, if they can't use
words,
What all their efforts worth.
A gilliOn other oddities
You'll find most everywhere
Enough to wonder why it is
Some brilliant folk are here;
You'll find some sound ones well
mixed in
With those of other class,
And always see the queerest when
You look into the glass.
+ +
A statement by Simon Peter
and recorded in the 18th verse
of the 10th chapter of the book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Free Us From Prejudice, 0 God

From radio station VITAL message Thought for TODAY"
Nv Partridge Tallahassee Fla We grateful to the above
Station Partridge and to Mr. Julius president Of
Tallahassee Bnai Birth for joining together making it possible
co. I'D to publish the following splendid artce)
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01

6o,,roe ,ta,,;nr nnall. boo viA
~ Is ~ C 80 10y itS PThoro ,,'o,,i%
c C'dT nnnroc;o+ian nf tbn "a
l'p'''J %Ppt eo anS ,otortiaI;4;a
~ n,o,;cs ~ IN CIV, arert, nnivorsis
Dt,.'. ~ tbo land - ~ l-&
C..-,i~, ACATNrcT On WAN;
~ yrn.5 rornont fonatics
dcstrovers a rIpa,
constant campaign OF truth
~ 10y 3'llzed ana supported Gai
I'VE Against inc oou0o
,FH'cs' thla great PuGIh
pIo4t''ll must DC liea-N
-Vl1 eIor1 10 piouuek
,-'e A''lericae people
az economy oI aounE
'olu so@GI "oLhS' Vows
ans nat Chly Alst u"
inc system, Il ylS
t:e' Ihth 1t easier 10 make y
''."'
,r.. ,,.,., eor,o}o,,, bovo doo;s'
,t . b,.;,ase il, tb;s ss.on;to,.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
Office
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

We wish TO state that we have To-
cal lodges in the Association who
have never gone through an installa
ton ceremony. Some of the lodges
feel that because they are reelected
term after term, an installation is not
necessary. Presidents please remem-
Der that after your lodge elects or
re-elects its officers, they are to be
duly installed by an agent or some
one appointed by the office. Please
govern yourselves accordingly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
MIR. w L. McDADF FIRST PRIEST.
DENT TO MAKE CONVENTION
REPORT

We are happy to state that Brother
w. l.. McDade of DeKalb was the first
president in the entire Association to
make his report for the Convention
Mr.. McDade came to the office on
June 10th and made round report
for his entire lodge.
We wish to take this method to ex-
press our appreciation to Brother Me-
Dade again for his promptness in this
matter.
we are hoping and trusting that
some of our other local presidents
who invariably wait until the date Of
the board to make their renorts will
do likewise.
The Office
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01

ansrnFnA #S.-s tit. -
a ~ E.hlCA . Digest pubic PUBIC re. re-
laViohs assignment, perhaps eng
most signincahI JOB Oh inns N'i i.
gaining momentum. IT'S off to a
COCO START. 1ou may can I. ~
austrian staIeSliiai'SI''p' -
want TO or you may cav y :. +
mS the AllIeiIeai, WaE
nat 10 amounts 70 Is ai'
eHorI on ene palC oi t"' u @
Us TO demonstrate l"'e tile ''
nave III our GGolol'iiC
'oihB' we siialI "ea-'-ei d
ehU OF future Crisis
Tts.a n,ret he ~ to..
obssk ,yben we aseait tf..t
has anv other eeonom.o
given a people So much;
any oIher syS'sh' q
Au1ure. "e americans
Se''er"'ly an '''oI''''''
we "a Teau l'a0
Ne"l''''s' EuIo ''-''', 70. ''..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
NOTICE 70 PRESIDENTS

The office wishes to take this med
ium to again urge the local presi-
daats 60 have then Convention re-
ports in the office on or before July
25th. Some Of the presidents have
already made their reports and we
are urging others to do likewise By
SO doing, it will help us to get our
work done before US before the con-
vening of the Convention.
We honestly feel and believe that
we viii get the cooperation of at
least ninety percent of the local pres
idents
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
NEW AUGUSTA
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that Mrs. Eta B.
Phillips of st. Louis, Missouri, pass
ed three weeks ago. The funeral
services were held June LIST at Good
Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. Phillips
oeaon was a great shock to her many
friends, she viii be missed. Her
body was sent back to New Augusta.
Mrs. Bradley, Vice President Of lodge
No. 245.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01

postpaid mail this
beautifully -boxed set
of Divine towers
Heart Earrings. Or
send Si09 deposit
pay postmeD alsnca
on deliver Order
your Divir .Loyers
Heart Ears Novi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01

The Echo Is only published twice
ger month. the first and fifteenth of
'ach month. If you will read your
paper closely you will note that 1t
is published semi-monthly.
Editor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
Toe COMMISSION

Presidents will please retain their
Ioc commission out of each members
assessment Please do not send your
commission to the office. it gives rs
TOO much trouble in refunding.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
National Clothing Co. eepf. 1G1
se~s-Hs :. A.s'ard Ave. Chicago $. no.
QUARTERLY ASSESSMENT

The assessment for the June Board
is Sl.35 per member. Please enter
the names Of all your members on
your blanks as to whether they pay
the June assessment or not. 1t helps
the office in checking your reports.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01

Many housewives have told re'
that their families seem to lose
their appctites during warm wea~,
thcs and asked nc to suggesti
menus ,nat win appeal to the taste
3nd be nutritious as wciL I've
found tha: MY fami ~ prefers soup
or light salad r. warm weatdtt,
sinners and thev,t PARTICULARLY
;oni c. cre dessert " hich ] scrv",
CfteA t1caase it's packed full O:
Scod vA,pe. I thought you'd ike I"
have my recipe for this dessert =.
called "Noodle Mcringce Pudding, I,
NOODLE NFeinJoUz pUoDIHo :
az Guns min.
y J, cup sugar 4
e j tea@P9'4 f5 @.'f r.,s,s :
eggs. separatrd
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-07-01
~~0 W. r..
WIZ sSSst


HERE'S real opportunity for the young VINO wants
good job with future. An Army job steady Job offer
ing good pay, the highest security every opportunity fer
promotion and chance to the world You get valuable
training in technical skis good food clothing quarters and
medical care free If you you get 20 pay
You retire at half pay after 20 years retire three
quarters pay after 80 And you get 30day vacation
at full year Many other advantages offered
elsewhere If 18 to 81 and physically fit Tor II with
parents consen you enlist and qualify for Of
these fine jobs in the peacetme Regular Army You
to yourself to get all the facts NOvveAppy at
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
uSpeafiug Sranflg"

lleber oas oben 5itierte gub unie-
res friiberen Stnatsiefret1rs idreibt
gbmunb q. Sbomaier in Der 81. q.
Staats5eitung' II. a.:
Wan fennt sic beliebte rltllii6e
9orltelung, gu 2eb5eiten oes Brdii=
oenten Gooiepelt batte eitel 5rieoe
unh Sreunoi6aft 51pil6en 1lns llnb
ben Sopiets geberrid)t 0iele 8e-
bauptlng miro ourdl 8prnes oIs Dos
entbiillt, mas lie lit = cine &C.
i1i6tsflitterung ser ru1iij6en 8ros
paganoa 8prnes' @ntbiillungen Iai-
ien feinen 3peifel mebr oaran, baB
HooieDelt in oen lebten 8oden ieines
Sebens puBte, pie ihn1ablib iein
Sertrauen auf Stain uno beiien
Clique getauidt moroen mar +. Sc
oenfaas be5ei6net cine 8ptihaft
Hooiepelts an Stalin, Die Dem boil
iGeniltiiben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BON Salta sic Masfe Der 2opalitGt
bonn 8elidt reiBt, bas S6luBfapitel
Ser Hooiepelt'i6en Grfabrungen nit
GuBlano.
Ser 8oli6emifen5ar batte Inn iene
3eit nit ieiner binterbaltigen uno ge-
nalttdtigen BoIitif in slngelegenbei-
ten Bolens llno anoerer nbefreiter
Sanoer Sit=guropaS oem bamaligen
Braltoe1lten sic slugen bariiber ge-
offnet, baB oie Somiet- -Modtbaber
gar nibt oaran oadten, sic in sSalta
eingegangenen Serpflihtunsen : u.
a. grridtung oemofratilber Gegies
rungen llnter serneiniamer olliierter
&ontrolle in ollen iolhen 2dnOern -
in Der Yraris 3ll reipeftieren.
RooIepelt itarb, nabreno unIer
Staatsoepartement i'm Gerein NIT
Dem 2onooner Soreign Office i'm 8e-
griffe mar, cine slntpeii1ng oes BrG-
|ioenten llnb Gburdias aus5ufiibren
unO Ben Cert eines gemeinIamen 9ro-
teites an Stalins sloreiie sl1 formu-
lieren. Iber bierbei banbelte es ii9
nur um einen ser i6on bamals fei-
nesmegs perein5elt porfommenoen,
menn auh crit ieit &oolepelts Sob
io5uiagen alltdglid) getporoenen Sal
Ie, in benen Ser Grelnl fred uno ber-
ausforoerno tpurbe. ginlnal 5ieb 5ta-
lin ben amerifaniIden Hr1iioenten
obne l1mihipeife gebeimer militGri:
iber 2iebesoienite fir ben Seino
(9eiielring in StoIien) auf Soften bes
treuen ruiiiid)en 8erbiinoeten. 2eioer
I. unterldBt es Bprnes. oieie StaIin'Id
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

li6en nit Ser auftiidung oes Gro-
ieftes elmer 3ollunion, oas inoeiien
5nndhit nur ouf Dem gebulbigen $50
pier elmer fran5oiiifen uno elmer ito
lieniiden gfeeierunsserfldrung itebt.
(8elgiel, Sollanb uno 2urelnburg
batten ibren sollpolitii6en 3uiam-
menl6luB i6on borber our6gefiibrt,
obne bamit ned COLLABORATION al an=
geln.) aaes, mas Die anttport Ser
ied)5ebn Dta6te an StaatSiefretGr
Maribaa ionit an 3uiiderune oes glt-
ten 8iaens 5lt fiinftiger mirti6aftli-
der n9ooperation" entbGlt, lit re6i
unfair unb fir Sen aongreB BEL iei-
nen beporltebenoen 8erati,ngen iiber
oen Moribaa=Slon tpertlos.
8ei bielen &ongreBperbanblungen
unO ben ibnen poraufgebenoen Auss
id)ubarbeiten fann iibrigens aub
8elt,Selltidlanb nid)t iibergansen
Deroen, bas ourb bic orei ipeltaaiier.
ten Militdrresier,tngen an ser Yari-
ier aonferen3 beteiliet mar. 8is iett
bat peoer Eoris. nod Waibington
ooer Sonoon einen beionoeren @ert
oarauf eelegt, oie 8eItoffentlidfeit
in oie &oae @eit= =Oeutiblanbs bel Der
europGii6en @irtid)oftsianierungsof,
ton ein5uneiben. Sieie llnterlaiiung
muB, nenigitens iotueit uniere eigne
Tegierung lid ibrer idulOig madt,
lonoer6ar beriibren, oa an elmer @e>
lunoung Ser oeutiben Gerbdltniile sic
amerifaniiden Steuer5abler aus ben
befannten 8riinben ibon iest - ino
ldon lett elm paar Sabren - aufs
itdrfIte intereiiiert iino. @enn in ir.
genoeinem ser Maribaa- -Ylan-2dnoer
ein mabres 8irtid)oftsbaos berrld]t,
obne oelien @ntpirrung amerifanilhe
Sanierungsfonbs bon pornbereir
glatt oergeubet lparen, 10 lit Dies in
8elt= =Geuti1lano Ser 5aa = man
beufe Gum nur elm Beiipiel unter
bnnoerten on5ufiibren) BLOB on Die
nod ltanoig ibren 5ortsong nebmen-
be, bur6 feine SiherbeitsGngite IT.
genoeines alliierten Staates gu redt-
fertigenoe 1plrtlhaftlide 8liinberung
oller beutif)en 3onen orrG Die slb-
nlontierung BON 5abrifen
Eie Not briibeu iteiet nit Dem ber-
annoberoen 8inter ins llngebenre,
|1nb Die 6tlfe muB i6neu fommeu,
Denn iie oiel niisen jon. slber iie muB
audi in geredter uno berniinftieer
@eiie ausgefiibrt iperoen, penn GU
ropa gerettet uno bie 8runblage Ell
ner beiieren 3ufunft gelegt iperoen
inf ,. s...-....r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
81: Wabl in MOns

81 Gs 1T gercoe5u unbeimIid, .pie .,r,-
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undergraduates Heoeutllns. Sn ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
8nFiide YIane

Die gntidlieBungen Der fran5oft
ihen &onlmuniiten tperoen an eriter
Stelle BON ben Weilungen Mosfaus
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25

against Haryard's Negro tackle,
Chester Pierce, treated him exact
ly as they treated the rest of the
Harvard team which is to say,
very roughly but with unimpeach-
able sportsmanship.
According to Frank Dennis,
who reported hte game for TThe
Washington Post, when Pierce
went out there was brisk applau-
Sc, for he had blocked and tackled
well despite the superiority of the
Virginia team
Judging from the final score,
AZ to 0, however, Pierce's most
important role was to represent
the United States Constitution. 1t
is said that he is the very first
of his race to represent it on a
gridiron south of the Mason-Dixon
line. But there will be others. The
Virfginians' respect for the Const-
tuition, and for the fundamentals
of fair play, has set the rest of
the South a healthy and happy ex-
ample"