davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
KathnlikrnuPrfnlguttg
In 4ngat,,

Die Sage ser fatboIii6en Stride in
l1ngorn, erfobren mir aus iiberjeei-
iden Witteilungen, lit iAtper uno
muB als fritiib be5ei6net tperoen.
2ie Saltuns Der Hegierung Der to-
tbolil6en Stride unb oen anoeren
driitliden gefenntniiien geeeniiber
lit 10, oaB offi5ien poIle 'Meligions.
freibeit berrid)t. aeuBerli6 iino Der
8ottesoienit uno religi0je &inber-
er5iebnng 5par geiidert, aber Der
8atboli5ismus lit aus Dem offentIi-
den 2eben ausseidloiien. Die &oali-
tionsregierung uno mebr nod oie
marriitiicben Barteien iteben Der Sir
DIE feinolif geseniiber. Mit alien
yfitteln miro periilht, altbergebra1te
Bro5ehionen sll unterbriiden, o6er iie
bod, neil es nun einmal nift anoers
gebt, auf beitimmte Gage 5u beihr1ns
fen nno auf einen engen &aum 5u-
riid5uora1gen. Se,ite i6on lit bos
firdlibe Birfen praftii6 ein3ig uno
ollein auf oie 8ottesbGuier beldr1nft.
Sn ibrem io5ialen, faritatiben unb
fnlturellen 8irfen miro Die Stride
forteeiest befampft uno beleioigt. Die
giloung elmer fatboliI1en Bartei ijt|
oerboten. 9amit tpurbe oas @eiter-
belteben Der friiberen gbriItlihen|
Golfspartei labmgeleet. Cine 2ints-
partei tpuroe Suoem nit ser 8egriin-
oung aufselOit, tie babe friber nit
oen &atbolifen ipmpatbiliert. Mnd
Die erflaruna iih BON iest ab reltlos
bon oielen los5uiagen, fonnte lie nidt
retten. gbenio iino oie fatbolii1e So
gesprelie unb Die altbefannten fatbo-
liiden 3eitldriften seieslid perboten.
gsur cine in beI6eibener Muflage an-
gelaiiene 8o6eu5eitung barf tpeiter-
eriheinen. Ius finanaiellen @riinoen
1T an befiir6ten, baB biele ii6 auf oie
9nner ebenfaIls ni6t balten miro.
Der &unbfunf lit idarf iibertpadt.
Seoe 8ottesoienit- uno Bre6igtiiber-
tragung lit berboten. Nur Serte Der
81. Shrift meroen sugelaiien. Gem
Acknowledgements ser &atbolifen
auBerbalb Ser firhlihen @ebGube
iino sroBe ginibr1nfungen auferIegt.
Seoer 8eriud, es bennod in gr0Be-
rem l1mfange gu tun, lit NIT @efof-
rem perbunoen. 8ieIe fatboliIde Ser.
banoe fine aufgel01t. gead0em iest
aud bic fatboliIden Mrbeiterberbdn6e
gum Sdmeigen berurteilt ipl,rben, lit
baour6 au1 oeren Wirfen Eeute aleidl
Null.
Sbne oud nur einen Dfennia gnt.
ihaoiglng au erbalten, lit Die airde
our1 Die 4grarreform hires geiibes
~ auh bes BaIobeiises - beraubt
,poroen. Durd oie Snflotion Der UNI
noriiho,, g21hr,,rr s;,S So o.,s.x
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

.8eld1 ELM gutter Sausgeilt lit
oas 5aniiiengebet! gs ionltneIt oie
tagsiiber 5eriprengien @lie6er tpenig-
items om Worgen unb Mbenb, erb1lt
oas 8efiibl Der 3uiammengeb0rigfeit,
i6afft Die i'm belltigen @etriebe 10
beionoers notigen StinltGnbe uno Mu-
bepunfte {. bette, uno Die 3eit 1tebt
ltia :, erbebt bas SamiIienIeben
INNER ipieber in bobere 'Spbdren. gs
lit Der gShliiiiel gum Gag un6 bas
SdloB fir bie Hadt', loft aufs ins
nigite Die 9iiionan5en, entla6et bic
Spannunger, reinist Die 21tft oes
Saiies, beiliet ben &ousfrieben uno
umfleioet ben @auspater nit prize
iterliher @iiroe" (8iIdof &eppler).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
(;sortfeeuno bon eeite 81

(Sortfesune bon eeite 81
rifa cine beionoere &olle - uno 5tpar,
nie oie Zines rihtig iagt, rtpirt-
ldaftlid), politiid) unb militarii6".
Dir. O. Strdsser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
SANOS

SANOS
bringt fdleunige SiIfe bel 9aIsleiSes
oller Mrt, Sonfiitis, Geidmatea,
Afbma, 6aDfeber unb sinnStrpnbI,
tpegen feiner giftfeimt0teiroen Gigen.
ihnft.
unfere ieit fait einem boIben sssobr.
blrnoert BEL ben 6lteiten 2eiern bes
.Sbio @aiienfre,i1lb' befannten unS
als lnentbebrIides &nlsbeiImittel
argetpat16tes @r11.termitte 1T a,n
ben beiten SeiIfrdutern hereefteIt.
Rreis -90e per JIni4e; $500 FL,
8 WafAen; $3.50 fir IL JImden
eGpreB Collect. BarceI Bolt eytro.
THE WOLFRAM co.
FOB. IS Columbus, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-09-25

that they had sighted the three
Britons.
On the ground, the men did not
at first realize that they had been
seen. Hurriedly, they struggled to
light their last red smoke bomb.
Only when the big plane turned in
for landing did they yerealize that
their nine-day agony was over.
Lands in Small Area.
Capt. Lassiter landed in an ex-
tremely smalr area and under con-
ditions of some peril, since the slush
was deep. The British observer
aboard the American plane was so
excited that he leaped out as soon
as the craft had come to a stop
completely forgetting that the line
to his headset still linked him to
the plane!
"Jim," Mr.. Thompson said to Capt.
LaSslter as soon as the latter climbed
out, I'll never fly in plane again!"
"Okay," Capt. Lassiter' told him,
I'll leave you here, Tommy, to walk
in while I fly the others back"
I'll make an exception and fly this
time" said Mr.. Thompson, hurriedly.
Boy Scout Arthur Owen and the
British observer remained on the
bay ice, to tighten the Norseman
enough to carry the rescued men
back. They prepared to spend sew
eral days there, but were picked
up later that day by Capt. Lassiter
who also flew in the men from the
Mobiloil Bay base.
When the rescued Britons stepped
out of the IN. A. N. A." at the
base, Surveyor Reginald Freeman
was still clutching the pemmican
box, which was about half full. We
commented on the care with which
they had conserved their food.
Celebration Is Held.
"Oh, WELL" Mr.. freeman replied.
I'VE still had a few miles to cover,
you know"
This evening, the Rome expedi-
tion invited the personnel of the
British base to dinner and movies,
to celebrate the rescue. At dinner,
Maj. Butler read the following mes
sage from the governor of the Falk-
land Islands, addressed to me as
commander of the American ex-
pedition:
Y am directed to convey to you
the grateful thanks of the secre-
tary of state for the colonies for
the unstinted help you have given
in the search so happily rewarded
for your three British colleagues.
May I add my. own most sincere
appreciation and good wishes to you
ALL"
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Martin Urges Nations
Seeking U. 5. Aid 10
Grow in Se|f-ReIiancel
BY the Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 25-Nations
seeking economic aid from the
United States, says Speaker Martin
should show IAN ever increasing
dependence on their own ingenuity,
tnelr own resources and their own
production"
american dollars alone cannot
60 the job" the speaker of the
house of Representatives told a
wisconsin Republican rally at the
auditorium last night. 'The dollars
must be properly distributed and
administered. Too much money al
feaoy has been wasted and diverted
from the real job of rehabilitating
ent."
Speaker Martin said Congress
should make the decision on aid.
and also said the next Congress
would be called upon to enact Iegis-
iatlon relating to taxes, prices and
housing.
High prices, he said, were due to
nnatlonary forces which arose
before and during the war in this
country; the law of supply and de-
mand, operating on shortages, ag-
gravated by exports; and for IA
years the policies of the Administra.
ton have been inflationary."
Earlier at a news conference the
House Speaker said he was not a
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination and "I don't ex-
pect to be a candidate.
But" he told reporters, mo man
In political life could ever refuse a
nomination for the presidency. No
one could say mo- to the greatest
call the country can give to a man" !"
He added he would not take part
in the campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination because he
believed such action would ''ob-
struct" his opportunity to serve the
House as Speaker.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

son and Mr.. Robinson were re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital.
Walter M. Ricketts,, 81, of the 400
block of New Jersey avenue NV
received fractured ribs when struck
by a streetcar in the 500 block of
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Police
said Mr.. Ricketts, had crossed the
streetcar tracks when passing
car forced him to step back into
the path of the streetcar. They
listed Herbert N. Barnhard, %, of
the $500 block of Eastern avenue
NE. as operator of the streetcar.
Girl Injured in Crash.
Miss Gloria Davis, 10, of Alex
andria received multiple abrasions
and contusions when the car in
which she was riding struck a tree
and overturned at Eleventh and
o streets Sc. near the entrance to
the Naval Gun Factory. John c.
Richards, %, Alexandria, told
police he was forced up on curb
by another car. The car struck
the tree before he could get back
on the street, he said. Police
charged him with failure to give
full time and attention to his driv-
ing.
A collision of two trucks at the
corner of Eleventh and F streets
S. w. sent George r. Shelton, SO,
Baltimore. operator of one of the
vehicles, to Casualty Hospital with
a possible fractured pelvis. Driver
Evening star., 1947-09-25

discredit" on the 11-day -old free
territory established by the italian
peace treaty.
Three Americans Still Held.
Military government officials said
they had nothing further to report
concerning the United States Army
officer and two enlisted men cap
tured by the Yugoslavs Monday.
They said they had received no re-
ply to the American request for the
mems release.
Representative Garfield, Republi-
can, OF New Jersey argued in vain
for two hours yesterday with a
Yugoslav outpost commander for the
return Of the trio. Mr.. Garfield
said he could get no definite in
formation from the Yugoslav,
The Army said the three-Lt. w.
T. van Atten Of East Orange, N. J.:
Pic. Glen G. Meyer of Edgerly N.
OAK, and Pfc. Earl o. Hendrick. jr.
OF Arlington, Va.--were forced
across the frontier at gunpoint"
when they approached the border to
talk to members Of Yugoslav pa
troll,
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Continued From First Page.)
proving Yemen and Pakistan for
membership and of the No. item
by referring elsewhere certain re-
ports from the secretariat.
Heavy Fight in Prospect.
The Greek case thus attained top
priority, and every indication was
that it would be heavily fought OIL
both the Russian and American
sides, but that the heavy American
led majority would approve, at least
in its main elements, the American
proposal for United Nations action
AS the American delegation was
putting its draft into final shape
the only serious open decision was
reported to be whether, and how, an
effort should be made to fix the
blame for Greek border troubles
directly on Yugoslavia. Albania and
Bulgaria.
Some delegations friendly to the
American aims have opposed blame
fixing as bad tactics which arouse
unnecessary antagonism in the Rus
sian bloc, and the American delega-
ton was understood to be approach
ing a final decision with that argu-
ment in mind.
A new Assembly Committee on
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Italy
CONTINUED From First Pace. !

Communist Camera del Lavoro,
which refused to participate.
Both unions claimed a moral
victory" and military government
officials made no effort to conceal
their pleasure at having the strike
ended. The British American AMG
had feared that the work stoppage
might embroil it in an East-West
political struggle with the leftist
labor movement. About $4,000 work
ers were idle during the strike.
Nine Workers TO Be Freed.
The military government said
that under the agreement to end
the strike AMG professionally"
would release nine Sindacati Unicii
members arrested early Wednesday
under accusations that they mo-
Tested workers who refused to par
ticipate in the strike. They are to
be brought to trial within 4s hours
AMG said 1t further agreed to re-
1nstate all suspended Sindacati
Unicl members and permit them to
return to work. Sindacati Unici
claimed its moral victory" on these
grounds, since suspension of some of
its members had been given as the
technical basis for the strike.
Sindacati Unici agreed in return
that its members would return to
work at once.
Camera del Lavoro claimed a
moral victory on the ground that it
had not been forced into a strike it
did not want and had avoided labor
strife, the threat of which has
caused AMG to call out special
police protection for Mamera del
Lovoro members.
Police Clash With Crowd.
Thirty-one persons were arrested
by military government police dur
ing the "a hours of the strike for
bomb-throwing and other alleged
illegal actions resulting from the
work stoppage. Civil police clashed
with a crowd of 400 Communists
from the Slovene section
OF Trieste to the heart of the CITY
yesterday in an effort to stage a
demonstration. No arrests or in
Juries were reported.
Renato Rizzotti, president of
Sindacati Unici, had conceded at
the beginning of the work stoppage
that it was political strike" He
defended the strike call as a pro-
test against the attitude of par
tiality shown by the AMG in favor
Of Fascist elements as well as a pro-
test against living conditions in
Trieste"
The AMG had countered with an
accusation that the strike was a
Communist attempt to - = bring
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Auto Phone Now Effective
On D. C.-Boston Route

Motorists with cars equipped with
telephones may now send and receive
calls at any point along the route
between Washington and Boston,
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. announced today.
Inc new route was opened with
the completion Of transmitting sta
tions at 50-mile intervals along the
most travelled route between the two
cities.
The new route is the third such
chain to be placed in service, the
announcement said. The others run
from st. Louis to Chicago and from
New York to Albany. Plans have
been made to complete a Nation
wide system sometime in the future
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Boy, IS, Held in Killing
Of Atlontu Tuxi Driver
BY the Assoeioted Press

" ~~sa f'ess
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 25.-A
boy who hated school. Berry J.
Glenn, Is, was in jail today charged
with the murder of an Atlanta taxi
driver.
W. A. Crow, Hall County sheriff,
said he arrested the youth in his
classroom yesterday and that the
boy later signed a statement saying
ne killed the driver, Paul Heron, SO,
to keep from paying the fare"
The boys arrest left his 47-year-
old mother PROSTATE and prompted
his father, B. M. Glenn, chicken
farmer, to observe, "he was never
a bad boy but he. hated school and
he hated his teachers and that made
him mighty troublesome"
Evening star., 1947-09-25

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. c.. Az
THURSDAY
Evening star., 1947-09-25
u. N.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Of the other truck, Arthur B. Crum,
%, colored, 1000 block of Massachu-
sets avenue S.W, was treated for
shin decorations.
Miss Jean Miller, "a, Of the Am
bassador Hotel, received fractured
jaw and other head injuries when
the car in which she was a passen-
ger collided with another on Wis
consin avenue south of Upton street
NV. Police said Miss Jane McMinn,
30, of the 1000 block of New York
avenue NV. was driver of the car
in which Miss Miller was riding. The
other driver, James T. Pens, Is, of
the 5000 block of Fourteenth street
NV, received cuts and bruises.
Numerous other accidents in all
sections of the city were reported,
but involved minor injuries or prop
erty damage only.
Fire Damages Homo.
Efforts, to take the chill out of
the early morning air brought fire.
men to a house owned by Mrs.
Charles Bailey, of the 260O block of
Seventeenth street NE. Police said
she had kindled blaze in a fire.
place, which became overheated and
set fire to Misunderstanding in the
two-story frame dwelling. The blaze
was quickly extinguished with little
damage, it was said.
The drenching rain caused can
collation. last night of a scheduled
free concert by the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, Local No. 161.
The symphonette, second in a series
of four free concerts, was to be
held at Meridian Hill Park. It will
be presented at 8 o'clock tonight
at Mckinley High School, Second
and T streets NE.
Today's rainfall was the end of
a weakening storm which blew from
the Caribbean up the Atlantic
Coast, the weather bureau reported.
The weather station at Raleigh,
N. c., reported early this morning
Evening star., 1947-09-25

we may even go somewhat beyond
the savings anticipated by the Ad-
visory Committee" to reduce the
planned budget for the next year
from $39. .403, 1872 to $34,5O0,o 900. The
final gross appropriation approved
by the General Assembly for 1947
was $27,740,0O0.
Mr.. Lie emphasized that I'VE are
budgeting on the basis of approved
or clearly forseeable programs" and
added that IF the rate of expan-
sion = should be continued in
1948 as in 1947, the budget I.
would be insufficient.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Lie Expects $4,000, Cut
In U. n. Budget for 1948
By the A.soc;oted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 25.-
1rygve Lie, secretary general of the
United Nations, told the Budgetary
Committee Of the General Assembly
Yesterday that he anticipated a re-
duction Of nearly $5,000,000 in the
projected U. N. budget for 1948.
He said in a prepared speech that
Evening star., 1947-09-25

the storm was losing it's force at q
rate of 18 miles an hour.
Northeast storm warnings are
being displayed from Eastport,
Maine, to north of the Virginia
Capes, however. On Chesapeake
Bay and from Virginia Capes to
Hatteras, the signals have been
changed to small craft warnings.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Hyde Underqoes Operotion

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (R.-Arthur
Hyde of Trenton. Mo-, Secretary of
Agriculture under Herbert Hoover,
underwent an operation at Memorial
Hospital yesterday and results were
encouraging" his daughter. Mrs.
James P. Kelly, said.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Planning and Financing the pro-
posed United Nations permanent
headquarters In New York City
elected Mr.. Austin Of the United
States as its chairman yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Classroom Teaching Group
Discusses New Methods

New developments in the technique
of classroom teaching are being dis
cussed by Al teacher delegates from
~ States in a two-day meeting
which began at the National Educa-
ton Association headquarters here
yesterday.
The delegates, all State represent
atives of the Department of Class
room Teachers of the NEA, met yes
terday afternoon in five committees
| to discuss, in addition to new teach
er's techniques, new ideas in profess
sional relations, public relations, the
teaching of international under
standing and the evaluation OF
teaching.
DR.. Willard E. Givens. executive
director of the NEA, addressed the
delegates at the opening session
j and emphasized the importance
I of their meetings toward raising the
standards of teaching.
i The meeting will continue with
committee work today and clos.
with a banquet at 6 o'clock tonight
at which the speaker will be DR.
Ralph Macdonald. secretary of the
National Commission on Teachers
Education and Professional Stand.
ards
Evening star., 1947-12-02
'VoteIess D. c. Citizens Likened
To |srueIites Durinq Slavery

Voteless Washington citizens last
night found themselves compared
to the 1sraelites who lived in slav-
cry for 430 years, and, when finally
freed from bondage by Moses, had
to be taken to the desert for 40
years 50 they could learn to gov
ern themselves again.
Harry S. Wender told the South
west Citizens Association that, like
the enslaved children Of Israel. the
citizens Of the District are 80 used
to being slaves" that their civic
consciousness is In danger Of
atrophying. Mr.. Wender reminded
the group the District was once a
self governing unit, but that since
1878, it has been without a voice
in it's government.
Mr.. Wender introduced a resolu-
ton supporting the Auchincloss
home rule plan. which was adopted
by the association. He stressed the
record of the group in unbroker
support of plans for home rule
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Death Case Continues
AS Court Denies Terry
is in Double Jeopardy

The manslaughter appeal hear
ing of william A. Terry III, 81, OF
Lanham, Md, was to enter its Sec
ond day in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, Upper MARI
boro, this morning, following rul-
ing by Judge Charles c. Marbury
yesterday that consideration OF the
case for the second time in less
than two months does not consti-
tute double jeopardy"
Asserting the appeal hearing
really is a continuation Of the
first trial" Judge Marbury cited
provision in the Maryland code
which permits either the defense
or the prosecution to appeal a YER
dict by a trial magistrate.
Testimony Completed.
Terry was acquitted by Trial Mag
istrate Arthur P. Owens in Hyatts-
vile Police Court, October 8. or
three counts of manslaughter
growing out of traffic accident
fatal to three persons. He was fineo
5000, however, after being founc
guilty of driving while drunk ano
reckless driving.
The manslaughter acquittals were
appealed by Assistant States At
torney Hervey G. Machen when sim
liar action was noted against tn.
two, convictions by Attorney Walter
L. Green, who represented thu
youth.
Both attorneys were to presen
their closing arguments today. Testi'
mony in the case was completed yes.
terday afternoon. The case is being
heard by a 12-man jury.
Terry, on the witness stand yes.
terday, denied being the driver oi
the car which crashed into a tele.
graph pole on Firms lane, neal
East Riverdale, last August /. HI
asserted the late Barton G. Bryan
rs, of 1912 Seventy-first avenue
Landover Hills, one Of the victims
was at the wheel. Terry said he fel
asleep in the car after leaving &
Berwyn tavern. He also testified HI
was served only one drink in the
Berwyn establishment, adding HI
could remember nothing from the
time he fell asleep until two day!
after the accident, when he re-
gained consciousness in the Lelane
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale.
Bryan's wife Clara, and Cathryr
F. Raxten, %. of 3404 Sixty-thire
place, Cheverly Manor. also wer'
killed in the crash. Terry was tn,
only survivor
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Trial Of Dancer In Killing
| OF Nee Resumed In Cuba
By NE Assseiatsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 3.-The
of and -on murder trial Of Patricia
(satira) Schmidt, the Toledo dane
ing girl who is accused Of shooting
her lover, John Lester Nee, aboard
his yacht last April, is on again
today.
One Of the prosecutors, Felipe
Sarrain, retained by the Nee family
said before the session opened that
he intended to offer = compromise
for ending all testimony in the case
which has been starting and stop
ping since September II. There
have been II days Of testimony by
"a witnesses.
Mr.. Sarrain said he would Offer
to waive the four witnesses remain
ing on his list If the defense would
renounce its remaining witnesses
The public prosecutor, Jose Manuel
Fuentes Carretero, has already an.
nounced that his case is finished.
Miss Schmidt, 70, testified early
in the trial that she shot Nee last
April 8 in q quarrel which ensuec
after she learned he was married.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
U. S. Transport to Serve
For Indies Peace Talk
By the Associated Press

BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 2-The
United States Navy transport Rem
vile arrived here today to serve as
the scene of peace negotiations be-
tween Dutch and Indonesian repre-
sentatives.
Final arrangements for the nego-
tiations were expected to be made
later in the day between the ships
captain and members of the United
Nations Good Offices Commission
1t was believed that most of the
discussions would be held while the
Renville is anchored outside Batavia
in technically neutral waters.
The transport was chosen as the
scene OF the negotiations to COM
promise differences between the
Dutch and Indonesians over the
locale.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Reds Double Promises
OF Grain for Czechs
~ me Asseeiatsd Press

PRAGUE, Dec. 2.-Soviet Russia
has doubled her promises Of bread
grain shipments to Czechoslovakia
Premier Klement Gottwald an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Gottwald said he telegraphed
Prime Minister Stain November
Is, pleading Czechoslovakia's hard
ships, and Mr.. Stain responded No
vember 20 that total shipments to
this country would be raised from
800 900 to 100000 tons, including
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Stossen to Talk in Ohio,
Then Return to Georgia
Nv tho Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-Harold Stas-
sen had a speaking engagement
today in Columbus, Ohio. in his
campaign for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, but planned to
return here tomorrow for further
conferences with Georgia Republi-
cans.
On his return, the former Mime
sofa Governor will speak at a Junior
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
his third address in Georgia in