davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13
Bon 9rieasenbe bis hente

aonanlt es ilidt nod in lester
Stnnoe ourh @ottes @nabe All elmer
|beifinftcit ftitttr6r Der 9seafefuttqeii
li1o 86lfcr, oann fam Die @eIhidte
unlerer &ultur 1lar in gtaht unb
@rauen enoen.
User btelen slusiprld) 5u ihpara
finoet, Der priife bod einn1al rubiaen
Sims Ole fortidreitenoe Gertpiloe.
rlng I'M Staats- 1lno 80lferleben
SIT oenn Die Gage beute ipettiger oii=
lter ais oin Z. De5ember 1941? @as
|iit oenn bon aIl oen fIammenoen 8ro-
telten sesen Die friiberen Sprannen
uno ibre &erbreden seblieben? gi-
nige Der iheuBliditen unter oielen
baben 1i6 feig aits Dem 2eben geidli-
hen, anoere bat man gebGngt ooer
eingeiperrt. Ger @ebidrei bon Mil-
lto1len Dfeniden aber, bie ser tpiloen
8ier anoerer Sprannen perfie-
len, bait ourd Die @elt, un6 fein
@eri6t erbarnt ii6 ibrer. Man bat
Dos Tolferre6t oilrd ueue 8araara-
pben ertpeitert, bat BEN G0lferrnoro
(8enocioe) i'm renen Golferbun0 aus
oriidlib perl1rteilt, 1nb oie Iangiame,
faltbliitige gripiirglng bes beutlhen
nnO oiterreidiiden 8olfes ouuert an.
gor aht5ig Sabren tpurbe in Den Ser.
Staaten Die emancipation ser Sfla-
ben oerfiinoigt, nadbem es oorob Al,
einem bIutigen 8iirgerfrieg eefoml-
men mar, nnb nod inlmer barren bic
lie bunoerttauieno beutj1er unb OTTER
reibilber 4riegsgefangener auf oie
gntlaiilng aus ser Sflaperei. Gines
Der eriten 8eripre9en, bas berant-
iportlihe Staatsmanner Sen 8olfern
mabreno bes &rieges gaben, ipies @r-
oberungen uno lpillfiirIi6e 8erIfie-
bung bon 8olfern melt ab, uno GnB-
lano, 6as in Der &riegsnot sic Mtlan-
tic Charter mitunter5eidnete, bat fiir
ltb nno feline ilatpilden 8aiallen tpei-
te 2anoergebiete erraift nno itrebt
nod apeitere Sdnoergeiuiune an. Wan
reoet i'm neuen 80lferbuno uno ieinen
berlhieoenen S,1ititutionen in boben
Sonen bon Weni6entpiiroe nno ssrei-
belt, uno 8oIitifer i6a9ern Inn Ell,
WinoeltmaB menIbli6er HeAte, 6os
einem golf bon iieb5ig Milionen 5u-
geltanoen iDerben Ioa, uno Inn elm
Winoeltmab Der Glitter ieines 2anoes,
nit benz es iih beeniigen ion.
Wan f0nnte oie Muf5ablung ser
Sunoen elmer nidt allein un6riItli-
ben, ionoern linmenI9li1en nno 90
bel nniinnigen Bolitif Inn elm gr-
fleflihes berldngern. l1no es iii
nabrlib nibt yfuBlano alIein, oas
iid) gegen gbriltentum nno Weenlh-
li6feit nno Die 8ernanft periinoigt!
ytan iebe iid ooh Inn bon Sen
ffenen Sanolangern 6es &remls gans
81 ihneigen Die oiplomatiIhen
Sdad5iige eines 90. BibauIt un0 oas
Hrogramm 0es groaenben oe @aulle
|anl 8ei6e balten oen Mugenblif giin-
itig, bic alte @ren3poIitif Der fran30-
iilden &onige nieoer aufleber 5u Iaf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13
Die eOnOoner aonferens

Inter iolden ltmitdnoen ipor bon
Der U'inilterfonferen5 in 2onoon Don
pornberein niht ptel 5u er,parten.
Maribaa, 8epin, 9ioault llno Molo-
tom iiten am 8eratl,ngstilb, reoen
auf chamber elm 1lno fommen in fei=
mem 8unft gu elmer geritGnoisung.
Wtan fann ben 2onboner Situations.
beridt irgeno zines Cages borneb-
men, uno .es lit INNER oos gleide
Bib. Sier 3. 9. cine 2onooner Mel-
oung Der safi. BreB" bonn 5. 9e5ent-
ber:
Der omerifaniide Staatslefretdr
George 6. MarIbaa forberte beute
ben ruiiil6en MuBenminiIter Molo.
tom rl1nomeg auf &uBlanos Sreis
fiir Die politiIcbe unb tpirti6aftli6e
@inigung 0eutldlanos gu nennen.
Wan miiiie S6luB MAIDEN nit Der
aagemeinen Geoerei, oanlit in oen
Serban6lungen enbli1 ,ssortl6ritte
moglid" Ieien. Oeolotoip onttportete
nit einem neuen Mngriff auf bie So
litif Der @eitnld6te in 0eutj6lano.
Ger i6orfe Weinunssaustaui9 er.
folste, als Die bier MuBennlinilter all
5ebnten 8erbanblungstag bas oorni.
ge Broblem Der tpirtidaftIi6en 3u-
tnnft GentIdlanos in Mngriff mob
men nadoem fih nidt einmal elm
Mn5eiden bon 3ngeItdnoniiien ooer
aompromiiien sDiIdben Oft uno 8eit
bemerfbar genladt batten.
Sn elmer langen 9feoa beIdnIbiete
MolotoD England uno Sranfreih ser
.tatladliden 8ereitehing1 elmer tpirt-
ihaftlihen @eneiung 8eit-D -Denti9-
lambs. gr bebanptete, groBere Sort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13

len uno Sranfrei1 Die 8eute eiil3ii-
briitgerl, Die Dem nSiger" glemer-
ceau periagt blieb.
$50 iicb III Sen oreiBtg Monoten
lett Der 8eenoigllng bes europdiiden
&riegeS iolde 9erge oes ltnre6ts ari-
gebauft baben uno man nod ilnnter
auf neues ltnredt linnt fam man
od I'M Grnlt auf eillen baloigen m11o
suten 5rieOen boffen2 Gin 5riebe
ser nidt allf ser @eredbtigfeit besriin-
BET it, lit cine Gortdui6ung faliher
SatlaAen, lit Elm ltureht, OH Dem Die
SSelt franfen unb 5ugrunbe geben
miro. .Dtoil fann Sen aommunismus
nit oen Ofitteln Der n1ooernen
StaatsfunIt unb nit iiberlegener
Dirtid]aftlider araft bcfGmpfen nnb
5eitDeilig nieoerringe1l. 8orum olleirl
aber aebt es ni6t! Die materioliiti-
ide, @ott uno Senieits leugnenbe
8eltanl6auune lit nid)t Oionopol oes
&ommltnismlts, lie lit ei1te tpelt-
meite Selhe. 8enn lib Die 8olfer
bon ibr ribt befreien, Damn
fommt es l6lieBlid nidt~borouf an,
Oh lie an &ontmllnismus ooer anl
Siberalismus 5ugrllnoe seben!
9as lit ste perbdnenisuolle Sdip1-
DIE Oes 8eitens, ,boB Sic .5taaten !
oiele iafulariiierten @eie1iboftsse-
biloe, oem Often niht nit Der 9raft
hriitlicber Sbeen sic ia Sen Be-
eriifen Menldenapiiroe, 1emofratie,
5reibeit crit ben red]ten Snbalt geben
entgegentreten. 8eraoe bober
folnnlt cs ia, oaB ir oett illternatio-
nalen 3nIammenfiinften 10 piel l1u-
flarbeit berrld]t uno nan nit 8or-
ten itreitet, Die ser Belten na6 lei
neu auffaliunaen auslegt, ser Often
nod ocA iei1igen. SelbItperIt1nblih
fomnlt Sie Geridlaeenbeit, 8rutaIi-
tat nnb snnaBung Der @eipoltmen-
lden oc5 Grelnls ais erlbmerenber
6aftpr bin5u. aber bomit lieBe 1ih
cher fertig rperoen, penn Die Sertre=
fer Oes 8eItens oen 9epeis 5u er-
bringen permobten, oab lie fonle-
quent nod polIgiiltigen 8rin5ipiea
banoelu, Bob ibre Saten ibren @or.l
fen ei,tiprebett.
Mit 8InnIoligfeit unS &albbeit alif
Der ei1ten, nit binterIiItigen 8ereh-
nungen uno riidlidtsloiem Grobe-
rrngsDillen auf Ser anbern Seite,
nit llnredt auf beiben Seiten bat
man oreiBig Otonate, sic Dem gSie-
oeraufbau llno ser @eritellung einer
beheren Sroltl.ng bdtten oienen iol=
len, pcrtrooelt uuo pertan. Garum lit
Die Gage int Ge5ember 1947 i6lim=
ner als nah Ser &ataitropbe bon
Eearl Sarbor. Oaruln peritnft 0ie
8elt INNER tiefer ius Gbaos. Sarum
perlalfen sic internotionalen Be
Iprehungen inlmer unfrubtbnrer.
9arum baufen iid) forteeieet nere
Groblen1e 5u Sen alter. Sarum font
te Die iiinglte 8ollberlammlllng Ser
Gereinten gtationeu an Grrlngen=
ld)aften faIt ni6ts aufiueiien als Die
Shaffung oes 5ioniItiicben StaateS in
Salaltina, Der BON nornberein nit ser
ruiliId)en @efabr belaitet lit unb Sen
&egierungen uno Solfern nod biel
&opf5erbreden = tpenn nidt iblim=
neres! peruriacben miro. (No6
ernlten Walbingtoner &orrelponben,
ten begt man in Wilitdrfreiien idpe=
re 9e0enfen.l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-13

Sn Eolen ninmt oie 8erleumouuo
uno Scroadtigung Der Stride inlmcr
ernItcrc 8cltult oil. Had elmer 0fel-
Dung Der 0tep 2)orfer ,Stmes' iper-
ben oic &arbindle I5lono uno Ga.
pieba in cen Spionoge= uno Sodper-
rutspro5eB Derwidelt, oen Die 9ieaie-
rllng allgenblidlid gegeu ben lin.
tergrl,no" anitrengt. Gerartiges lpar
bon Sen 9tietlingen WosfauS uno
belonoers Icit BEN offenen 0robungen
BON Frenlier Gpranfielpies 81 er1par-
ten. aub ans <n1nien peroen 8or-
boten zines iDltemotilden Samples
gegen Die Stride beri6tet.
Nus Ddin6en beriftet ser Rorre4
iponbent Der sc. g8.g.: Gin artifeI,
Ben Sigrio SduIt iiineit II, Ser BE-
fannten gSo6cn5eitidrift Golfers
oeroffcntltGte, bot in bieiieen 9rei-
IcI Der aucritaniiden 8eb0roen Bit
tere &onmertarc ausgeloIt. 8riga,
oiergenerul @alter 5. MuIer, Dem
intin1er llmgang nit Dem ongeblid)
beIon0ers nreaftiondrell" bopriIden
gr5iebungsminiIter Or. @Icis Sllno,
hammer pon SRI. S6ulb nudgeiaat
Dorben mar, erfldrte, oaB er oieIe,l
5errn bobitcnS ein- ooer 5peimal BET
offi5iellen &eranitaltungen getroffen
babe. 6aIt olle acknowledgement oe5
Shult' 'l6en Irtifel iporen ihon nor-
ber III Ser MiincGner 3eiti6rift Der
Silnpl' crihicnen, oeren Spe5ialit1t
Die gebdllige 8etGmpfltng Der totboIiz
Ihen STRIDE lit. Sigrio Shuls bat es
perld1mt, mitjuteilen, oaf Or. Suno.
BANNER bereits alle bieie geiduloi-
gungen ben1entiert lno cine Gerleum-
oungstloge gcgen oen S6riftleiter
oes ,Stmpl' eingerei6t bat. Mib
5dulb bebauptete, oaB Gr. SunO,
banners 8eumte proteitantiide 2eb.
rer nit SerluIt ibrer Yoiten bebrobcn,
falls lie nid)t 5ur fatboliiden Stride
iibertreten. Satiddlid) bat nur ein
ein5iger ltnterbeamter cine ioI6e
Drobung ausgeiprohen uno Or.
9unobammer bat i'm baraufbin 10
fort aus lcinem amt entferut :.
Otater SSolepba, cine urenfelin oes
Stroler 6reibeitstdmpfers slnoreas
9ofer, feicrte am 81. Sftober in
8ien-8abring, @ensItrabe 18, ibr
goloenes SrofeBiubildum als lriu-
linerin Sic mar als Mulifp1ooaogin
tdtig IN 8rulid, &eidenberg. ssm
ltrlnlinenfloiter 9iei6enberg tpirfte
lie BON Ser 8riinoung bes Saules
1894 bis sur slustreibung ser Sdne-
tern bur6 bie Sideden i'm Sabre
1916, ollo mebr ais elm babies sSabr-
bunoert. Die Observation-Disclosures
ltrlulinerIt par offenbor cine 8efabr
tiir ben 9eitano Ser ti6ebiiden Sotp-
let=5tliale. Sic teilt nit SEN ousae-
mieienen Sdmeitern oas 9rot Ser
arnlut in einem @iener &loiter, no
lie bon 1870 bis 1880 oils GenIioud=
rim perbru6te. &ailer Srans ssoIepb
bate iie 1906 in &ei6enberg beIlld)t
ano, Dem &loIter aus bieien1 anIaB
5mei 8oienoorfer Sliigel geibenft;
auh inter ben Nasis burfte lie an.
fdnslicb als ein5iee gonne Gripat.
ftunoen geben, tpeil man elmer llr.
enfeltn Inoreas Sofers bod pobl
nidt oos Seutidtum abIprehen fann.
3u ibrem Subeltase erbielt Osater
Solepba 8liiftpiinibe bon oonfbaren
Shitlerinnen. 8er miro ibrer SCOT
nno Der ibrer buneernben, ausgelpie-
ienen Mitldpeitern abbeIfen9 = .Ad
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20

super-power stations, commonly call
ed the "clear channel stations as
no other station is assigned the same
frequency. Second is the regional
coverage station which covers one or
a few states. Last is the local sta
ton which normally has a coverage
of about a 50-mile radius. The
frequency is assigned to the station
by the FEC at the time of the is
suance of the two-year license; thus
it is possible to avoid overlapping
coverage on the same frequency in
the same area.
In closing, he said that if the
FEC succeeds in its apparent at
tempt to regulate radio programs,
it might develop into an attempted
control of the press and eventual
dictatorship conditions.
Guests at the meeting included
Hank Ziegler, brother of w. A.
Ziegler; Ted Peterson of Duluth,
Mimi, brother-in-law of Floyd Bean,
and DR.. w. R. Sandy, a charter mem
Der of the Puyallup, Wash. club who
was en- route to Ekalaka to visit a
brother. He stopped for the meet
ing as he had not missed one in %
years.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
Radio History Told
At Kiwanis Meeting
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
under the same set of rules and
regulations.
The FEC is made up of seven
political appointees and it has been
found that usually none of the mem
hers have had practical experience
in radio programing or radio work:
Consequently, the radio stations and
owners have experienced a great deal
of difficulty in presenting their
problems and functioning in the man
ner they prefer.
In 1916 the FEC made a study of
radio practices which was published
in the so-called "Blue Book" and
which listed radio practices frowned
ON by the FEC. Although never
officially adopted by the commission
and not enacted into legislation, it
is used in a guiding manner to
measure the programs presented by
tbe station involved and determines
If a new license is to be issued at
the completion of the two years for
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
which a license is issued.

which a license is issued.
Robischon said: "It is impossible
to regulate or legislate the public
TASTE" He went on to say that it
is at times apparent that the FEC
is attempting to get into radio pro-
granting. President Truman once
said that in his opinion the constitu-
tional guarantee of free speech and
press applies as much to radio as to
the press.
Recent surveys of public opinion;
the Elmo Rober study, national
opinion research of the university of
Denver, and other reliable groups,
found that only 20 per cent of the
population criticized radio CONNER
Gals, 81 per cent would give up
movies before radio as a source of
entertainment, 62 per cent preferred
programs with commercials, and
radio was 26 per cent popular as a
ource of news. Due to the fact
that 80 per cent of the homes have
radio sets, "radio has become today
one of Americas most potent social
resources"
The 116 f~requencies on the broad
casting band are allotted to three
classes of stations. The first is the
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
c.. O. Anderson, Pastor


Lord, lay some soul upon my
heart and love that soul through
me, and may 1 humbly do my part
to, win that soul for thee; but be-
fore we can pray this prayer Alright,
our w souls must be safe in the
arms of Jesus.
There will be no services at Joliet
or Laurel next Sunday.
The Bible class will meet Monday
and Wednesday evenings at 1880 p.
m. These same meetings will be
held next week also at the same
time and the same evenings. There
were 80 present at the last meeting;
why not plan or being there your
self being that we have no service
on Sunday?
The Brotherhood meeting will be
postponed to the 4th of Sept.
The next Boys group and Y. P.
l.. l.. meetings will be held on the
4th of Sept.
Our Sunday school will open on
the 18th of Sept. with Rally day.
The Confirmation class will meet
on the 9th of Sept, Saturday at 10
a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

LaureFs EvangeIistic Center
Third Ave. and Third Street
r. M. Hojem, Pastor, Phone 15O-R
Schedule of Sunday services:
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
500 p. M, Evangelistic.
A joint Baptismal service with the
Red Lodge Assembly of God will be
held Friday night, Aug. % Rev.
Leonard Palmer, superintendent of
Montana District will be the speaker.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
CHURCH
OF THE
Fifth at Penn.

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Friday, Aug. %:
Young peoples prayer meeting,
8 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. "a:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
n. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday, Aug. 25:
Junior choir, $50 p. m.
Camp Fire Girls, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 81:
Bible study and prayer service,
8 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH

vi. j. Wilcox, Pastor
At Laurel:
No Sunday school during AuguS..
Morning worship at II o'clock 70
cal solo by ]. Willard Baldwin.
Sermon on "The Power In the Plus"
Calendar: Rotary club at the par
lor Tuesday at 1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Morning worship at 9 a.. m. Vocal
solo by j. Willard Baldwin. Ser
mon on "The Power In the Plus.n
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
Coats and Suits

We illustrate one number at left. You will OBJ
serve that the curved lines of stitching slender
ize the waist; the big pocket line and self
covered buttons give a subtle femininity to the
hips. The simply gored skirt is graceful and
becoming. The fabric: soft-looking, long-wear-
ing wool crepe in Hunter Green, Silver, Blue,
Brown, Black. Sizes 10 to 20.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services with the celebra-
ton of Holy Communion at 9:45 a.
m. and II a. m.
Announcements are to be made
on Saturday.
The subject of next Sundays SER
mon will be: "The Greatest Book"
You will enjoy this message and
you will see new meaning and new
value in your Bible. The pastor and
members of st. Paul's Lutheran
church invite you most heartily to
be present for this service and to
share in its inspiration.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
Grain The The P SS5sse HSy

The history of the grain crop for lsaz, except eGn; lis. is Just about
AUGUST x5Sasa IN IN The ff5 following y brief f Analysis Psis% tells u us how we've We stand / "
We must bear in mind that many days Of soaring hot dry
information was gathered. Thus the August / conclusions must
is G iS mater fRe dFiy whs' -e %t' aR nd I'M must Fef Sa1s Fl first a'1 sons Sde@ sa1DS' w fSsn
fe critical t 4 ep n$if&' o f the pt cen cs%s% Which 'n put t them a up to t"' their
o OF tbe corn hl erop 1ev we m Amd wne alone ~ e SP %Mh f the erop experts % tsSa and
realize that IS somewhere e from Snua 40 per st cent zen m upward su will av be soft t. corn n
back and goes o m to maturity.
1t is estimated that the last two weeks in July alone took ITO
million bushels from the July Is estimate and sets it down TO to
co o% "o cn the eve upla s%a of of Minnesota sn ESQ a@d South 'D Dakota has Jared
PHnos o. and d"e Indiana aHsrase vhere 'H rains e' t and Of floods s%s S@% much late
planting necessary.
taE SS%s s half "B Barrs e t of wafer dss iHsg Tiy and f AaEnst to I p!edu s'' on'ee
S have Of tim zs"q 3a SSsn: AP 9Rs r 3inf f1'% Wa pass 5s yG that own cne. field If you
estimate Tn aa early sn soi ia'V Which, sS'; @Hl t K G Gsa sSs:iS S s T1 tSs lo aao' Gfy
Field observers reporting to the MINNEAPOLIS market se some
e ea%"E IS p 'S ieteiSG at a I record for "t all tim time. 'e" a nat 'e wheat
500 The &i Rss'' tn so Of n! As5ieS S1s5sr! is but ss'' sss! it let f1 !Ss! s sans f ys":
SdSes market T'i%ssF with e a ' Shortage FaS5@S rather err than N !" a sur save me '''''
For Feed ss sf nas; f psrf a t ssed e cree g ms If tefm ss sa j" te sses sss5%t tss
sSS ;m5 Some : rs oats are s.I light iitS but t& h. average ! ,i is sGSd is and III
eysr the S% 4 1ea es5f%st st' and W, wa; nearly az IS S g sf'$ ssn' in "'s excess
and The Of l Esrs 'hss q 1aGtsy 2 z st sho a'Fps E '' TN b buyers ss'y at tS ss''% %fne
b bsrRSIS cash tables 0H'o"S " p reserves OF ms super aDan'S
Flax is estimated nearly 40 per cent higher than the 1916 crop.
t rne1S eT e" maturity fe to OFT ta is n fRIn'S Sama ass' fr %%S' the Sf extended s %ds n sof
weather. Looks like the best flax crop in years; It is reported
of standing flax.
In the above analysis Of Observers opinions. we have attempted
to avoid comparisons in dry, undressing statistics and still give
you a picture Of what this 1l7 crop should turnout to be when
i i&f fnai sAfs IN this is T Tst9st should 5t EG"f be l'i i%ps sfsat'F in f 5Ss v st Of
prices not only to those farmers who will have the grain to sell,
but a well to those who buy feed, because every trend will be
reflected in the prices of feed.
And that's the news a IS W e see it!
|Haqeman Elevator
B. B. HAGEMAN Proprietor
West Main Street Laurel, Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
Make Straw Paper

Argentina is making a large yari.
ETY. OF paper from straw pulp.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.
M. H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English service at 1000 a. M.
German service at 11:05 a. m.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
on Sept. Z.
The Lutheran Hour, KGHL, Sum
day, 9 a. m.
eff we stay with the teachings
of the Bible, u country will pros
per; but if we neglect the Bible, no
one can tell what troubles may come
upon us. I pity every person who
does not study the Bible. 1 do be-
lieve that Jesus is the Son of God"
Daniel Webster
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-20

THE FIRST

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Herbert C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
$3.50, Sunday school.
1890, German worship service.
Sermon topic: "a Typical Ameri-
can"
700, Christian Endeavor meeting.
Tuesday, 26th, Senior choir re-
hearsal at 500.
Saturday, Prayer meeting, 1880.
Services will be held as usual
even though remodeling work has
begun. Plan to worship with US.
English services every first and
third Sunday of the month.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Ten High School Boys
Get Civilian Keys for
Citizenship Efforts

Ten boys, each representing
high school In the District, las
night were awarded gold honor key
by the washington Civitan Ciut
for their achievements as citizens.
The ceremonies took place during
q dinner In the Mayflower Hotel
attended by more than 400 persons
|promipent In District education and
Civitan circles and by parents and
special guests.
l7th Year Of Awards.
The awards, given for the 18th
consecutive year, especially empha-
sized service in the student com.
rnunity the students were:
Paul Van Natta, 10, OF $40 Silver
Hill road, Parkland, Md, major OF
cadets at Anacostia High School;
Richard L. Taylor, IS, Of 10 Nor
mandy avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
president Of the Student Council at
Calvin Coolidge High School; Henry
e. Grippe, II, OF 6817 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, cadet colonel at Central
High School; Leo F. Stack, II, OF
1901 Varnum street NE, president
of the Student Council at Gonzaga
High School. who appeared In the
national semi finals OF the Ameri-
can Legion Oratorical Contest;
Randolph Buck. II, of 2525 Third
street NE, president OF the Ora
matte Club at Mckinley High School.
Also Robert H. Willer, Is. Of 5202
Thirteenth street NV, president
Of the school bank at Theodore
Roosevelt High School and captain
Of cadets; Richard v. Curtin, II. of
215 Seventh street NE, president
of the senior class at st. Johns
College; Paul G. Gardescu, IS, of
1243 Thirtieth street NV, busi-
ness manager of the Western High
School yearbook. the Westerner, and
lieutenant colonel Of cadets; Keith
Seegmiller, II, of 6443 Thirty first
street NV, president of the Stu
dent Council OF Woodrow Wilson
High School, and Elmer D. Miller,
18, Of 238 Tenth street Sc, vice
president OF the Student Council at
Eastern High School and lieutenant
In the cadet band.
Fred j. Eden, president Of the
club, who acted as toastmaster, pre-
sented the awards after the indi-
vidual citations were read by Ed
win L. Covey, chairman of the
Honor Key Committee, which made
the selections.
MIR. Covey, who described the
honor keys as the Distinguished
Service Crosses" of Civitan, said,
I'VE are confidant that these young
men who are leaders In their schools
today will be the civic leaders Of to-
morrow"
Dirksen Is Chief Speaker.
Principal speaker was Chairman
Dirksen, Of the House District Com
mittee, who discussed Responsible
tiles of Citizenship"
Citizenship is highly important
responsibility In this day and age"
he said. "Tflis country was born in
the crusible of freedom. That is the
great ideal and 1t should be handed
down to the youngsters"
He described citizenship as a code
OF daily conduct-"a practical code,
a voluntary code. a thorough-going
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Bradley Warns Recession
win Hif Veieran Hardest
By fhs Assoeiassd Press ].

INDIANAPOLIS. May 7.Gen,
Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Admin
istrator. said In q talk to the Ainerfl
can Legion's Executive Committee
yesterday that veterans are caught
between job and housing shortages
and the prospect of an economic
recession.
Housing and Jobs continue to lead
the parade OF problems, Gen. Brad
ley asserted. Even without re-
cession. suitable jobs are becoming
increasingly scarce"
Offering what he said was simply
q word OF caution, the VA admini-
strator added:
IF we subscribe to the theory
that a bump is needed to bring prices
down, let us also remember 1t is
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Gods 81 the principle of freedom,
justice and right.
3 Muaic was furnished BY Robin
Esch Of Woodrow Wilson High
School. violinist. accompanied BY
Olga Gazda: Mark Walker, fiutist.
OF Western High Echool, and Marian
Kiatts, Eastern High School, so-
prano soloist. accompanied by Paul
Gable.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

The VA head to1d the Ieeion-
naires that hy the middle 81 Arm
the agency had already stated
I02 900 hospital BEDS cf IL own.
This compared With the 7o, 900
understaffed beas we took over ID
1915, he added
Evening star., 1947-05-07

thu veteran who win y bumped the
hardest
Gen. Bradley said that .in such
programs as hospital and medical
care. tVA1 progress has been swifter1
than we dared hope II would be.
In others. such as veterans in-|
surance. he went on, the advance
has been sluggish and behind what
we sought.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Only one gem diamond la i hl1n-
Idred can be described ss coIcriesa
land fiawless.