davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
HOLIDAY WILL
REOPEN, HELP
ELIOT SCHOOL
BY ARNOLD MARKS

A plan to reopen the old Holla-
ay school building. 1343 N. E
Ninth Avenue, to alleviate unsatis-
factory conditions at Eliot school,
2711 N. E. Rodney Avenue, was
approved by directors of School
District No. l after a 31a-hour
public hearing in which spokesman
for social and progressive groups
decried racial discrimination.
The board had planned to con-
vert the Holiday school building,
which last year housed the now
discontinued Jane Adams high
school, into additional administra-
tive offices. The building will be
reopened September 2 with two
primary grades in operation as a
result of the action. School au-
thorities plan to survey existing
school boundaries and to reappor-
ton school attendance so that
Eliot school eventually may be
discontinued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Choir Visits Seottle

Mrs. Lula Gragg, Mrs. Jennie
Adams. Mrs. Annabell Harris, Mrs.
Moore, MINIS. Alice Robinson (di-
rector) and Mrs. Gladys Ingersoll
(pianist) accompanied 80 members
of the Young Peoples Choir, boys
and girls by bus to Seattle to
participate in Young Peoples
Night of the Annual Conference.
The group returned on Saturday
after the program on Friday night.
Other Portlanders attending as OBJ
servers: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gragg,
Mrs. VIM. ingram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd GrGiffin. Mr.. j. H. Harris,
BethePs 91-year-old pride and joy,
was presented to the Conference;
a loud ovation greeted him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Floral Gifts at Funeral

Space will not allow mention OF
each individual floral gift donor
for the Eugene P. arr funeral
however, will list a few of the
organizations.
Nance Janet-A large wheel with
missing spoke. The Meier Frank
Employees; the Maintenance De-
partment, Meier Frank; the Red
Caps Local 901: sgt. Joseph Aux
Hilary, Spanish War Veterans; En-.
ployers Portland Hotel; Portland
Post No. l, American Legion; Tin
ners Grocery; a gorgeous spray
with a streamer NAKED "Buddies" +;
the piece from the white
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
LABOR DAY

Labor Day, 1917, will have
Iignificance that goes Tar beyond
the picnics and the parades and
the windy speeches that mark all
national holidays
American labor has come to
crossroads. On the one hand, 1t
has achieved enormous economic
and political power, and wages
and working conditions unequalled
throughout the world. On the 9TH
er hand, ais a result of certain
grave abuses of that power. 1t has
incurred the distrust of millions of
Americans who are not ANTI
labor'but are "anti-racketeer."
The Taft-Hartley measure marks
the first decisive attempt to cor
rect these abuses. But law is
not enough. Labor could evade
and perhaps circumvent for time
the clear intent of Congress. 1t
could continue to reduce the pres
tige of this country abroad and its
security at home. Should it do
that 1T would eventually bring
down the wrath of the people upon
its head, and invite really tough
law that would drastically limit
its rights and privileges.
If labor will cooperate with in
dustry and the government to
clean its own house and to con-
tribute its full measure to the pro-
duction of goods and services, it
will earn and receive the respect
and confidence of the country. 1t
is good sign that some leading
labor leaders have recently said
that worker prcdu It. ''ty should be
increased. One reason for today's
high prices lies i'll the fact that
output per man hour has gone
down even as wages nave gone up.
Labor's basic interest lies in real
wages" which means wages meas
ured in the light of purchasing
power, not merely The number of
dollars in the LAY envelope. La
Dor Day will be a memorable date
if it marks the start of volun-
tary effort to resolve labor-man-
agement differences through hon
est collective action, and to sta
Billie the American economic sys-
TEN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
HOLIDAY LOCISTICS

America is a big country. Her
people are chronic travellers. Dur
ing the summer holidays, family
cars by the millions roll from
coast to coast.
Recently a driver on western
highway, in a three-hour period,
encountered cars from 22 states
and he missed identifying a num-
Der of foreign" licenses. Jalop-
les .hot-rods, and limousines, many
festooned with trailers, jockeyed
for position on the straightaways.
Gas. oil AID tires were consumed
with lavish abundance. No one
gave a thought to the next tank
of fuel. Service stations were al
most as numerous as the leaves
on the trees. The shining sedan
from New York had only to pull
up to the nearest pump for a few
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

seconds and then be on its way
again. after filling up with the
same type of fuel it used in its
home state.
How many of us who drive
Americas 30-odd million autos stop
to think of the staggering logisti-
cal problem which must be solved
by strategists in the oil industry
who are responsible for keeping
us happily on wheels? Supplying
fast-moving army is a feat re-
quiring great skil,-but think of
millions of vacationists using more
gas than an army, moving in re-
spouse to personal whims rather
than prearranged ordersi
Miraculously. everyone seems to
be able to get where they are
going. In soric manner the gas
pumps ha 'e been kept full, thanks
to the oil men behind the men at
the service stati ms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

CONFERENCE


Continued from page IL
dent remarks and addresses Of
such notables as Dean and Mrs,
A. Scott of Western University and
the Bishop Williams School of Re
ligion: Rev. J. K. Washington OF
Florida; DR.. Fred A. Hughes, Ed
tor of the Western Christian Re-
corder; DR.. Fred D. Jourdan. OF
First Church, Los Angeles, host to
the General Conference Nay, 1873,
endorsed by the converting confer
ence for the Bishopric: Presiding
Elders Hunt and Bingham. Cali
fornia and Cc'orado, res ,ectively
Rev. Hamil'cn. Colorado Confer
ence; Rev. and Mrs Ford, Salt
Lake City Rev. and Mrs. Slater
Ogden, Utah.
The Conference Branch Mission
airy Society, with its upward ,rend
was enhanced by addresses and re-
ports on Quadrennial by the Pres
ldent. Mrs. Mary Austin; 1.-THE Y.
z. D. Supervisor. Mrs. Mary M.
Duncan: Mrs. Hilda Moron and
Mrs. Mimi sl,ell John son, dele
gates. All Conference Brunch
Missionary officers were reelected
except the recording secretary.
who declined. Clara Bell is the
new Recording Secretary. Climax
for the women was the dynamic
sponsorship by Mrs. Helen A. Will
liams for the Douglas Hospital
Rally more than $500 raised In a
few minutes.
Clossag services Sunday, August
%. DIR. F. d. Jourdan, preached
Having Done All Stand.' a stir
ring message to an overflow at
tendance. Appointments Rev.
Chappelle. back to Seattle: Rev.
G. N. Austin. Portland; Rev. r. A.
Washington. Tacoma: Rev. Noble
Lee. Spokane; Rev. R. E. Frierson.
Yakima Rev. Grady Brown, Van
couver, B. c.; Rev. J. w. Warren,
Boise; Rev. o. S. Thomas Lewis,
Everett Mrs. Maymie Robinson.
Roslyn and El1ensburg.
Supplementary highlights: Fri
day-Youth Night with the Young
Peoples Choirs of Betel, Portland,
First Church. Seattle, and individ-
ual participants from other
churches interspersing literary and
musical numbers. Mrs. Izetta
Hatcher presided.
The brilliant formal reception on
Tuesday night preceding the con-
ference honored Bishop and Mrs.
William, ministers and delegates.
Vocal numbers by Miss Houston,
John Gatus, piano duo by Marvin
Harry and Douglas Bordson, well
come address by Rev. Pennick on
behalf of Baptist churches; other
welcomes and the response by
Dean Scott combined to make for
gala evening climaxed with the
delightful refreshments. Miss Mary
Newton presided beautifully.
Pastor hosts Rev. and Mrs. Chap
pile are to be highly commended
for the exceptionally fine enter
tainment and hospitality. The
choirs-Seniors. Gospel and YOU'VE
People's-furnished excellent mu-
sic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
House Guest Leaves

Miss Mary Cheek, charming
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Fuller in Overlook. left this
week for her home in Detroit, fol-
lowing gay round of social cour-
tesies, among which was a Column
bia River Highway trip of a
Ithree-automobile caravan of a
group of young folk who enjoyed
dinner at the Drive Inn.
Mrs. Lula Lee is mentioning in
Philadelphia. Pa. and other East
ern cities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Visits Sisters Here

One of the most pleasant Wis
itors to Portland the late summer
was Mrs. Henrietta Hughs, who
visited her sister, Mrs. Sidney
Porter ST., Mrs. Sue Johnson and
Mrs. Inez Mayberry. A trip to
Seattle and Vancouver, B. c.,
scenic spots in and around Port
land, the delightful luncheons by
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Alice Proc
tor, respectively, made for a very
happy visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

and pink glads stood eight feet
high.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

Mrs. William Canton of the Can
ton Hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla,
and a leading beautician of the oil
we'll city, visited Mrs. Ophelia
Cloud in Portland and spent a few
days in Seattle, Wash, with her
uncle. Mr. Timothy Wade. Mrs.
Canton looked in on the Annual
Conference in session at First
A. M. e.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
SOUALS
Open House Held Sunday


For the pleasure of her sister.
Mrs. J. C. Raymond. and two love-
ly friends. Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy
and Mrs. Jennie Kelly. all of st.
Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Richard Ferrel
in N. e. Hassalo, held open house
Sunday. August II. to D. m.
Summers choicest blossoms in
many hues were used in decorating
the ohme. Many of these were
gifts. including the gorgeous CEN
terpiece for the elegantly appoint
ed table given by Mrs. Charles H.
Stanton. Other floral gifts were
from Mrs. Clara Williams. Miss
Edna Mae Kittrell. Mrs. James
Williams. Mrs. Jno. Nichols pre-
scented the hostess and her guests
with corsages.
Mrs. Ollie Mcclinton. Mrs. Alice
Proctor and Mrs ARENA Sercle
wore lovely formals. as did Mrs.
Nichols on the door and Mrs.
Minor. who introduced the guests.
Other courtesies for the charm
ing ladies was luncheon by Mrs.
Ruby Maddox; scenic drive and
a large dinner party. Mrs. Cora
Minor.
Miss Dee Fuller and Mrs. Margie
Fuller arranged a trip to Jantzen
Beach, King Cole Trio theatre
party. and dining at the Savoy
Supper Club. Mrs. M. Anthony
and Mrs. Marporie Fuller were
hostesses at dinner. followed by
attending the dog races. Mrs. Clara
Pickett and Mrs. W. Boyle derived
much pleasure in arranging a.
smack" when Mrs. H. d. Fuller
and niece, Miss Cheek, called at
the respective homes. Miss Cheek
was Mrs. Bogle's theatre guest to
view Disney's Fantasia" which
preceded a repast at jolly Joan. A
trip to the Grotto and visiting of
business places. including the Fra
ternity Hall, was arranged for the
visitor. Sunday Mrs. H. d. Fuller
was hostess at beautifully ap-
pointed farewell dinner party at
which covers were placed for
Misse sDee and la Fuller, Mes
danes Marilouise Porter, Marjorie
Fuller, r. oJhnson, l.. Muckleroy
and the guest of honor. Miss
heck is a prominent beautician of
Detroit and she made wonderful
in the Rose City by
her striking beauty and person
atty.
From Tacoma we were happy
to greet Mrs. Helen Stafford, her
sister, Mrs Coyington; Mrs. Nc
Kabe, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Maude
Leonard, Mrs. West, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Roberts and many others.
Mrs. Mildred Slater of Seattle
at dinner in her beau
tiful home on 25th Street for the
pleasure of DR.. Fred A. Hughes,
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. e. Johnson. An
other couple invited got stuck with
duties-offered regrets.
Mrs. Robena Martins de luxe
party climaxed the courtesies ex-
tended. They departed with many
pleasant memories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

| George Thomas, president of the
Portland branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. was chairman
for proponents of the plan to
transfer students. 70 per cent Of
whom are eolored, to Holiday
school, or to other schools nearby.
Thomas said conditions at Eliot
were intolerable as compared to
existing facilities at Holiday. He
pointed out that the old wood
stoucco building is a fire trap; is
poorly lighted and heated, and is
inadequate and unsatisfactory for
educational purposes.
He introduced representatives
from various local groups who ex-
banded on his statements. Includ-
ed were: Mrs. Bertha Shelly
Council of Social Agencies; DR.
DeNorval Unthank, Urban League
of Portland; Mrs. Amadee Smith.
Y. w. c. A. president; Mrs. c.
Lee Hubert, League of Women
Voters; Mrs. Charles w. Storz,
former Eliot Parent-Teacher asso-
citation member; Edwin G. Berry,
executive secretary, Urban League
of Portland; Paul Dreyer, Ameri-
can Veterans Committee; Mrs.
Rose Mary Stapleton, Girl Scouts,
and Samuel Momen t, Urban
Other speakers included the Rev.
J. J. Clough. Ed Williams, Mrs.
Robert Cannon and representatives
of the Lloyd corporation and the
East Side Commercial club.
Other business covered at the
meeting included approval of the
Teachers Retirement Fund asso-
citation monthly annuity payment
of $22,3S4 and claims totaling
$640, 066 for school expenditures.
A bid of $$11 500 was accepted
by the board for the purchase OF
the practice house at Jane Adj
dams school by the Holiday Park
Church of God. N. e. Eighth Ave
nue. and Wasco Street.
Portland Journal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

Among the distinguished guests
in Seattle last week, and in at
tendance at the reception to honor
Bishop and Mrs Williams and
delegation on Tuesday night at
First church was Rev. and Mrs.
H. B. Hass of Los Angeles, who
had attended the wedding of their
son, the Rev. w. L. Hass, and
Miss Teresa Hawkins of Seattle.
Mrs. Settle, the wife of the
sponsor of the world-famed Wings
Over Jordan Ensemble chorus. was
house guest of Mrs. John D. Left
ridge in N. E. Sacramento.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

From Tacoma we were happy
to greet Mrs. Helen Stafford, her
sister, Mrs. Coyington; Mrs. Nc
Kabe, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Maude
Leonard, Mrs. West, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Roberts and many others.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
Seestreitkraefte i'm Mittelmeer

iiber @uLgorien auf Ben aiiitenltrif
Sbra5iens Oriift ulio iiber Sltgoila'
pien 5lir 9erri6aft iiber Oas 4Orin-
tiihe Iier biuars mill.
Mber fam 0as an uno fiir iidj
@roBbritonnicn wirflih Sorgen be-
reiten2 gs ideint felt5uiteber, Dob
Wtoafou i'm Whittelmeer 6lottenItiis-
pillfte iittt. 9iele 'StiiBpunfte &C.
niigen je0of nidt. &riegsidliTie limo
n0tig. @iepiele beiist NliBInn62
Die gut unterridteten un0 Su-
DerIGIiigen Observation-Disclosures uno
Sndperit6nOigen iino Der @niiht,
0aB Sic 6opietlnion iiber nnfite-
benOe &r6fte perfitet: 0rei itnrfe,
ober oIte Sdla6tid)iffe, Elm Out
5enO &reir3er, einige Beidwaoer
E~orpeOoboote un0 iiber 1870 Inter.
ieebootc. Gieie lebteren MAIDEN in
ser Cat aller6ano aus. @fit oieien
StreitfrGften Sic nuf Bpei meiteut=
fernte &riegsihnupl6se uerteilt tper-
Den mitBten, fam nber pobI bod
items cine logenannte St0rungsaftion
~ourdgefit9rt tperoen. Dos be0eutet:
@lid ment eS 8uBlnn0 geIingen
lo1te, ans 0iitteImeer b%erat3ufom-
men, 10 fonnte nod auf einiee 3eit
binaus sic 8orberridoit ser eng
I1nOer, ieOenTnGs mas bic Streit-
frGfte betrifft, nidt itreitig gemaht
Der0en.
Nad) alien p1re iomit Der ein3ige
Hipole 8roBbritanniens i'm Mittel-
meer 9lmprlfo. AIs sic Il. e.. 81.
nod cine ifhpafe Station tpnren, ber-
nofIGiiigten lie bod oas WitteImeer
ME. llrterna6meit lie nift bor itber
100 Sa9ren 1929 einen Glottenraio
Lungs Ser GibDiden &iiite2 Bingen
lie nift BEL @erna ans 2nn0, no
nod beltte sic Spuren 0es fleinen
,,Qlmerican Sort" al ieben limo?
9eute ien0en ote Entertainer in
oos Mtittelmeer idtpere @eidaun0er,
sic bier Mon0per ousfii6ren. SIN
@uglit 1915 trnf lid bier sic 10.
amerifoniife MittelmeerFlotte nit
Ser eneIiiden gu gemeiniomen
%1tebungen. 9as groBte 5Iug5eug-
mutteridiff ser @elt ,MooieOeIt"
$4,000 Gormen), mndlte lpabren0
ser '3eit ser griedilhen lin0 ruiiiih-
tiirfiiden ariie cine Spn6ierfobrt
lungs Der Ggdiiden aiiitengelpGiier.
Die ein5ige Maht, Die ulio m0gIi-
hertpeiie oie obiolitte 8orberridoft
Der en9Iiiden 6lotte i'm @itteImeer
beoroben fonte, lit Mmerifo. Gus
grunOlegenoe GinDernebmen 0as
@nIbineton an 9on0on binDet,
lhIieBt ober eillen 3~uiammenitoB
5lpiihen Oieien beiOen 6Iotten 10 gut
rpie ans ltllO gnrnntiert oemnaff Sen
4ngeliahien cine p01lig freie Sand
bon Bibraltar bis nod SueS.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25

Ser 5i &oriS Undergraduate Srie.
0ensoertrog eliminiert sic itnIieni.
Idle 6lotte, Die I'M MitteImeer qpGb,
reno Oes gorl5eit 3eitraums 5luiihet
Dem eriten iino 5peiten &eltfrieQ
cinen beoeutiomen 5oftor barge.
Itellt bot. Die italienilhen Seeitreit.
frdfte apnren nift MIR 1910 biz
1913 icbr tGtig, ionoern ard) nod).
her, an Der Settle ser Naiierten, ols
es iid 0nrlrn bonoelte, 0ie eepng.
teiten Gperationen Oes 9riegSen0eS
81 Opllbringen.
Sod belite itebt sic 5lotte Stn=-
Liens tros Der unoermei0liden Ser.
Iltite Ser fiinf &riegsiobre nod 5ien.
lid mirfiom on. Mltr Die betreffen.
Sen GlauieIn Oes 3rie0enspertrages
baben ibr Sen EooesitoB oeriest.
Au6 6rarfreid), obtpobl e5 lid
5lpur unter Den Siegern befiuoet, iii
cine Seemadt 5fpeiten Changes ge-
morOen. Gs 3Gblt MIR nod Elm mo-
oernes ariegsidift 5ebn &reu8er,
Drei mittelmdBi9e 6lltgSengmitter.
idliffe uflo et1uas mebr ols 20 unters
iceboote. SugolIGipien, 8riehen-
LAMB unO Sic Siirfei eriitieren praf-
tiih gar nift. Spanien bingegen
beiist bier &rellSer, BON 0enen MIR
elmer bon 10000 Gonnen lit.
3cttidInn6, 0ns INNER i'm WeitteI=
meer Dertreten mar, obpobI nit &c.
ifapaoern Heiner gin9eiten, lit beute
gGlBlidJ BON Der 9ilOfIdde oer-
idEpunoen.
SoFiir lit Deite lpie niemnls 5ltpor
Sic eugIiihe @errihnft i'm WeitteI-
nicer fo%llf1ren5los, r~penigitenS I'M
@inblid altf Sic Wtdhte, 0eren llfer
pom mitteIl1noiifen Meer umipiiIt
merOen. BroBbritonnien lit nun-
mtebr nifjt MIR Sic neitnus groBte
Geemaht inbe6iig nitf Alt5nbl unO
2inlitdt ieiner @inbeiten, ioroern
bat iognr gu ieinen alien Stiit-
pltllften VS1br1ltQr, W6alf1, S0pern)
nod neue gerponnetl, 10 gum 8eiipiel
Oie 2ibpide Strife urO Die Megdis.
Gobruf in Den 91n6en Ser GngI1n.
Ser fam cine ge1poltige &rait 0nr-
itellen, unO 0ns gleihe fam audl
BON gang @riedenlnno bebauptet
meroeu. SIM Go0efanes fam ionlit
Sic engIiihe 6lotte iiber Oerf6nr
cute 5tiiBpulfte Oerfigen, inter
Denen &eros 5n rennen lit, no Die
Stnliener nusge5eihnete @nlnget
binterlaIlen Dnben.
IS gI6t 2elte, sic b~ebaltpten, ser
nafite @ioerioder i'm ,Mure
9foItrum" lei sic Somietunion. Dies
idciat ourh oie 6oroerungen BIOS
fats an Die Eiirfei biniihtlid Der
ireien Gllrdtfobrt Ourd sic 9nrOn-
neaen beIt6tigt 81 iein, uno iibri-
gems audi bon ser SopietpoIitif, Sic
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
1m 5citaItcr Ser Gednie
NaSio

NaOiD
Gater: Sem, &inOer, Deute 0iirft
ibr eud) rpiinihenb mos id einiteGen
ion: 3iiridl Bern, Berlin, Gonoon,
Haris.~
ga nleint ser tleine 4einrid:
,3lfrffo, InB NAL einen 9omen
briiaen."
Tatalc STRENGTHENING
W10den am E~elefon: ,,&ommei1
Sic id)ren nnh 8altle, Signorol
SD babe 0ie @eitlingen perpefieltl
Der 9tn0ioopporat lit gang pereiIt
uno Der eleftriiAe gisidrardf iingt:
,,3ennit Oh 0nS 2afo no Sic 3itro-
men bliibn?~
Gmp1ren0
Otto fat lid elm Bnoe5nmmer eiil-
geridtet. Wiit eleftrii1em 9fen.
Die 9nnOperfer fntnen uno itelten
ibn nuf. @nnn iagte Ser Meiiter 51
Otto: ,lin6 bier lit oie @ebrnufg-
a%nlpeiiung."
@nrf Otto sic 91nIe bod: ,@as
molten Sic 0nmit ingen2 @louben
Sic, id babe nod ME gebaoet2"
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
HeIgoIund in
LUft gesprengt

Q1t 8pr0 zines englii1en &riegs-
lfiffs. Die britiife Marine
iprenete Die 8eItltngsiniel SelgolonO
nit enter SprengInOling BON 600
Sonnen grploiioItoff in sic See.
@ie nuf Ser Sniel angelegte1l
Sunnels bil6en Elm mGbres Neb BON
@Gngen, Die jest nit SprengItoffen
gefiiat motoen NOR. Set bent
4tomerperiment BON 8ifini lit feline
10 sroBe @rploiion uorgefommen lpie
oieie, Der SeIgolanO gum Spfer
fiel. @S naren Sorpeoos, SD1G un0
nttOere m1d)tige Sprengitoffe nner
Mrt, bic mad einem 9r1id auf eitlen
&nopT Ser in elmer g%ntfernung bon
8 Meilen nuf einem 5diff erfolgte,
nne ouFflogert.
Sin britiider 9ffi5ier, Ser BEL sen
8orbereitun9en bali in9te: u8ns
3iel hit nift, Die gar5e Sniel SIT SER
ltoren. 3os mare fuobI nidt mog=
lid, nber Die Smell Dtr0 n1e0rtger
per0erl auenn Sic Slinnels 0itinm-
meniinfen. Die &lippen aus mel
dem San6itein tperOen einitiir5en,
uno elm Cell Ser SnieI miro mnbr-
i1einlid IosgeIOit mer0ell, meiln ser
groBe Sunflel auiammenfalt."
@plgoIono lit Elm GROCER @olte-
plos fir sic @nnOerpogel, Sic bier
ieoeS 5riibinbr unO ieOen SCRIPT 81
eintreffen.
Sic wiroen ourh fleine grpIoIio-
l1en Derideudt, ebe sic groBe Or
plolion fam.
gendJ Ser @rploiion miro man crit
o6pnrten, bis 0ie @nie ber-
iino. eIe Die Slliel pieoer
6etreten miro. Gin Sdiff miro in
Sen Snien einlmtTen uno Mteiiungen
Dornebmen, un0 onnn tper0en ole
5n6berit6nOigen fommen, nm lid
ben Shnoen 5u beieben.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
Der Ncoer i'm pcles>
olnMbctt

Sdon BON Sen frii6elteu 3eitel1 ab
lpielt Ser Gegen I'M Nberglalben Der
OeridieOenen @0lfer cine beoelit-
inme &olle. Dtn1 benz often @lnu-
ben plroe ser 9tegen bon sen Got
tern aus folt6aren SAalen bonn
Simmel off sic Gr0e Derabgegpi-
len; Die &0nner betra1teten Sltpiter
ais Sen &egenipeitoer, pdbrpnO sic
altell 1SIpoer lDie0er einen gang be.
ionoeren 9fegengott n~erebrten, BEN
lie i'll H%egenbDmnell %6eiongen. Wei
groBer Giirre Sen erfriidenoen He-
gen beran5uloden, er5ielte man mad
teItrlhem 9lberglalben 0a0urdE 0aB
man Malier ou8goB, mogegen elm
nn0erer @olfSglallbe Oorldrieb, 81
oieiem 3iped DeaOeln in Die drummer
5l perieufer. Gbenio lpidti9 nor es
ieoof nlif, nll5u LANCE onOnuernoe
9fegengiiIle OurdD n~llerbnn0 BrGllde
5um enOlid)en StiaitorlO 3ll bringell.
@fan periuhte Dies friiber 0urd)
ieierlides 8eIpreden 0es Gegens mtf
freiem GSeIoe o0er Durh peri6ieoene
6eueropier, Die Sen Gegen der
idluden" i%olten. S1 ESpanien ur0
Stalien mltrbe Megen am erlten
Gage 0es SobreS fir Elm unDeiluol-
leS 3eider gebaltell, neil elm Sabr,
Dus ,lpeinen0~ ODER ,ifEpimmen0 I"
beginut, fein @litdsiabr iein tonne.
Mud an mnnhen onoeren Engen 0es
Sobres ion es nidt regi1en; 10 5. 9.
bringen Otter ltro Yfingltregen Der
Grnte S@noen uno ebenio He9en=
giiIIe an @immelfa6rtstag ltno 0it
6ronlei6nam. umgefebrt gift Ser
Regen an gepiiien Iugen Des Sa6-
res misOer fir ~beionoers iegens-
fraftig, mie an Sagen int Wtai nnO
I'M September. Gegen am friiben
Worgen beoeutet inlnler, Dab es Den
Gag iiber nod bitter regnen miro.
@inen originenen @egenfiinoer be-
iaBen Dor SSSabren einmul Die @epob=
ner Oe5 9orfes 8ensberg am Gbein.
@enn ndnllid I'M 3oologilhen Gar
ten in &Oln Ser 4olpe brittle, 10
fonnterL apenn geraoe @eIhpino
lDebte, Die @ensberger 0n8 Bebriin
reht gut bernebmen. @0rte man
alio in 8ensberg 6as 20mengebriia,
10 lpltBte man, onB @eItpino webte
uno 0aB es Megen geben miirOe.