davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Large Number
Attend w. .U.
Quarterly Meeting

The Womsn's Missionary Union
OF the First Baptist church of
Pascagoula met Monday for a
quarterly business luncheon and
Royal Service program with 80
members in attendance.
The rooms and tables for the
luncheon we're decorated with
the WMU colors of lavender and
whlte.
Immediately following the
luncheon a business session was
held presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. John II. Cole. Reports
from the officers and committees
were heard at this time.
The Young Peoples Book was
adopted as the study book for the
mission study and the announce
ment of April 6 through 8 as the
dates for the state conference at
Jackson was made.
The Royal Service program was
opened with a devotional by Mrs.
G. w. Hall followed by a prayer
voiced by Mrs. ]. S. Abbey.
The subject of the program
THAT They May Have Light
was developed by short talks by
MesdameS H. P. Heidelberg, Jr.,
c. A. Byrd, H. G. Otis, o. F,
Moore and Mrs. o. A. Sinque-
field.
Selections were sung by a
group Of vocalists, Mesdames Sin
quefield, Eley Bishop, Wilson
Woodward and ]. D. Clolinger,
who were accompanied by Mrs
G. E. Cowart.
The closing prayer was voiced
by Mrs. c. R.. Hare.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

dent, Mrs. Verne Barnes: End
vice president, Mrs. j. c. Trussell,
Jr,; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Wiki
erson; recording secretary, Mrs.
r. H. Horgan; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Alva Guillotte; par
liamentsrian, Mrs. Albert Holly;
and Mrs. l.. L. Slime.
Mrs. Robert H. Morgan and
daughter left Thursday to spend
the Easter holidays with Mrs.
Horgan's mother, Mrs. Lydia
Egan, and sister. Mrs. Marx An
dresen, in New Orleans.
Mrs. H. F. Wells, Sr., and SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Union Cobb of Fernwood, visited
Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs. E. B.
Townsend, at Circle-T, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Townsend
will entertain the members of the
St. Pierre's Guild at their home
Sunday, April 4 to 6 p. m.
Leo Grimsley, Jr., six months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Grimsley, is in the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital suffering with double
pneumonia. He is somewhat bet
ter at this writing but will be
confined to the hospital for an
other week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kell Pen
ton and two daughters of Jackson,
Miss, arrived Monday to spend a
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Ladnier and
Mrs. Ladnier's father, Mr. O'Neal,
were business visitors to Biloxi
Saturday.
Mrs. B. N. Stanton of Ocean
Springs visited her dughter, Mrs.
Earl Berries for the weekend.
Lula Nell Carlander of Charles
ton, S. c., visited Lucy Berries
from Sunday til Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Taylor
had as guests Mrs. Taylor's sister.
Mrs. Avis Carlander and children
of Charleston, S. c., for the past
tWo weeks.
Mrs. James McGrath visited in
Fort Walden, Fla, Monday.
w. M. Quinn has returned from
a business trip to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gentry Of
Mobile spent the weekend with
Mrs. Gentry's aunt, Mrs. Louise
Thomas.
Mrs. o. B. Lopez, Jr., returned
Friday from Davenport, Iowa
where she has been with her hus'
band who is taking a course in
mechanical school in the interes'
Of McIlWain Motor Company.
Those on the sick list include
Mrs. Peter Guillotte, Mrs. Alder
Guillotte, and Mrs. l.. w. Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Barnes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
NEWS FROM
Evergreen

An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed
by the children of this community
last Sunday at the Latter Day
Saints church.
Dinner guests on Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
MILAN were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mcmillan and family of Kreole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mcmillan of
Gautier, Miss Pearl Olsen and
Jimmie Jane Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King of
Biloxi visited Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tan
ner.
Mrs. Alvin Carlando and chill
dren of Charleston, S. c., are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Betty j. Carter of Ocean
Springs and Joe Rogers of St,
Martin were guests Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. f.
Jennings and family.
Miss Willie Golf and Slower
Tillman of Mississippi Southern
college spent the weekend with
their parents.
Miss Clyte Olsen spent the
weekend in Gautier visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mitchell and
family visited in Bogalusa, La,
over the weekend with relatives
The Zion League Of the Latter
Day Saints church gave an Eas-
ter program on Sunday night with
the title of the play Seeking Je-
sus." A large crowd attended.
Mrs. j. j. Mathews and Joe
Golf are visiting relatives in
Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Jr., Bernard FURRY, Bobby Ham
ilton. Jack Roberts, and a new
member registering was Talmadge
Shaw.
Plans were made to celebrate
the birthday of the troop Tues
day night with a banquet. Sew
eral of the Scouts passed tests for
merit badges.
Picnic On Beach
A group of young people went
on a picnic Sunday at Shell Land
ing fishing camp. Boat riding was
enjoyed by the following: Rober-
Ia, Deloris, and Robert Salisbury,
w. ]. Hunt, Louis Gassoway, Clio
ria Chase, l.. E. Yocum and Ma
RE Gassoway.
Girl Scouts Meet
The Girl Scouts held their reg
ular meeting Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Hurley Guillotte.
their leader. The girls were in
vited to the birthday banquet
the Boy Scouts are giving Tues
day night.
The girls worked on their sec
ond class tests. Plans we're made
to have "A White Elephant" plant
sale next Saturday, April Bird
at the Penton Brothers Feed
Store.
During the social hour an Easter
egg hunt and a picnic type lunch
were enjoyed.
Easter Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Thomas were Mrs
Thomas mother, Mrs. Kate Pars.
ley of New Orleans, and Pfc
James A. Green and Pfc Harold
Cook of Keesler Field.
Executive Board Meets
The Federated Woman's club
held a luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. j. c. Trussell, Sr., Wednes-
day. The dining table was decor
ated with yellow jasmine ant
the Easter motif was carried out
The members of the executive
board were guests with Mrs. Phil
lip Chestnut as hostess. Those
present we're: president, Mrs
Philip Chestnut; first vice presi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

were business visitors to New Or
leans Tuesday.
Marby Penton was a business
visitor to Lucedale and Mobile
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wier visited
Mr.. Wier's relatives in Quitman,
Miss, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
of Vancleave visited their dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Bond, Easter Sun
day.
Bobby Merrill, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill,
was admitted to the Jackson
County hospital. Sunday where
he underwent treatment; he was
brought home Tuesday.
Warren Fuller, five year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Full
er, had his tonsils and adenoids
removed Tuesday at the Jackson
County hospital. He was brought
home Wednesday
John Fuller was a visitor to
Jackson Monday and Tuesday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Walter Beb) Nc
Veay announce the birth of a son
at the Jackson County hospital
March 26. The blby weighed 6
pounds and Is ounces and has
been named Gerald Napoleon.
This is the second child and the
second son. Mrs. McVeay and the
baby will be brought home Tues
day.
Pvt. Walter McVeay who is
stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, where he is studying to
be an X-Ray technician, arrived
home Friday to be with his wife
and family.
Easter Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McVeay, Sr.
were their s~on-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse
of Pascagoula.
Richard Boyd of Chicago spen'
the past week with his mother
Mrs. V. Boyajain.
Ray Holloway of Carriere
Miss, spent the weekend witt
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. K. NJ. Holloway.
Miss Theresa Guillotte joinet
a party of friends from Pasca
goula on a visit to Bellingratl
Gardens on Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02


dining room. The honoree and
the groom's mother, Mrs. E. B.
Smith, were presented with love-
ly gift corsages by the hostess.
After several games and con-
tests, the hostess served delicious
sandwiches and cold drinks TO
those present, who included Mes
DANES Frank Brumfield, John
F. Walker. Matt Delmas, Sr.,
Frank Marie, Frank Caeder, A.
w. Caldwell, Eunice Coleman,
Smith, and Katherine Mason and
Misses Julia Toy Brumfield, Mil
bred Eubanks, Katherine Jones
and the honoree. Miss Burney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Mrs. John Paul
Hostess Honoring
Miss link Burney

Miss Jinx Burney, bride elect,
was the honoree at a delightful
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. John Paul at her home on
the River Road on Thursday.
Using the colors chosen by the
bride for her bridal decorations,
Mrs. Paul used graceful arrange
ments Of bridal wreath and wis
terra in the living room and the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
JUNIOR PLAY

June Mad" the three act
comedy chosen by the Junior
class of the Pascagoula High
school as their annual play, will
be presented today, Friday, at
8 p. m. at the high school audi
forum. This is the second per-
Torrance as the play was also
presented last night.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

WANT TO MAXI. A GOOD BUY! Take
ditions. right now about 900 houses lor
e our Illustrated ii ira Really II 0tst BULLETIN It
lists some of the best buys. Just call
s2 snd ao ask wasS S5 ySv5 Svs free
corner lot with about 5000 So. IT.. bed
rooms; excel; location; property In very
rooming house: Garage, oil h.-w.h. Call
Mr.. Loving. RE 1861 or MI. 0169, with
FRED A. SMITH, Realtor, exclusive, 1113
81 ooe 8 down. 6% Why waste time looking TO,
5-rm brick home with only 81 900 down
ana dna ss mI fa saoepea et bedTm ns
bsmt.: space for playrm.; oil heat, Anchor
fenced lot gives. you full privacy; its 9
Tsll-built vel rW ssp5det ENID home REALTY su1ffE-
cAE1FoRNiA Al SMs iBuNGALow In attractive
Community Of individually STYLED homes
soxs on et to
new; s11,bo0. Open Sat. and Sun. i-5;
weekdays by appt.; 81 miles south OF
Alex on Route t. oDeH sign on Mood
sao s0RooM cHoIoSIAL, ssY$.5oo with $4,000
eaHeaofn N arTe nFcf and Nv
equip. kit. bedrms; and tiled bath; ex:
at go available. Exclusive with LYON
PARK REALTY. 2519 Wilson blvd. ,oW
4 BEDROOMS, new outstanding construc-
tion. priced at only S14.95O; addit. fea-
din. rm. with chair rail, kit. equip. with
plenty Of cabinets and Formica sink tops
back porch, approx. 8 by IL, diversified
ali Oh this incl the 4 bedrms at only
SI4, $50. ARLINGTON REALTY Co, 220z
Wilson blvd, GIL. 1900, OK 4l23: Ii
trieuing six-level brick home in con.
yenient Arlington location. 8 rms. with
basement at ground level, automatic ga.
h.-w.h.; semidet., but 1t is hard to tell ai
a glance; $500 first trust now on prop
erty. Full price, S11,450 BICKLE &
MAY. 2420 Wilson blvd, GL. 2056, OK
Evening star., 1948-05-14
SUBURBAN RENr-MARYLAND.
SUBURBAN sALE-WRGIkiA.

NEW BRICK HOME in University Park
S135 mo-; require ref; prefer no small
children. Union 2173. 15'
Evening star., 1948-05-14

CONTINUED On Next PsssJ
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Draft Procedure
Is Explained Here
CONTINUED from first nano,

directed towards supplvinp tbie
need. At the conclusion of the
meeting, approximately thirty pa
triOtice citizens of the area were
sworn in as registrars; however
this number is not adequate to the
needs of the local group and it is
hoped that additional names will
be secured before the actual reg
istration begins.
Any Milford citizen willing to
serve as a registrar and whose
name is not already on the list. is
being asked to contact anyone of
the following: Mr.. Holzmueller.
DR.. James R. West, David S. Hugg.
John LongbOtham, Wilson Good
rick and William K. Kenton.
The facilities of the local Ar
mOry will be used for the regis
tration, which will get underway
at p. m, Monday, August 30. Mrs.
Edith J. Baynum and Mrs. Marian
A. Lynch, of the local V. F. w.
Auxiliary and DR.. West and David
Hugg, Of the local V. F. w. Post.
will be in charge of registration
for the Monday morning period.
Additional information concern
ing the draft and registration will
be found elsewhere in this edition
of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

nomination, realizing the tremend-
GUS opportunity to serve, and. the
problems accompanying it. l shall
do my best to carry on an active
campaign on the highest possible
plane. Deepest gratitude to the
delegates and officers of the Demo-
cratic Party. Hearty congratula-
tiOns to the members of the ticket.
Our Democratic party is the party
of the people, and 1 shall carry the
message to all of Delaware"
State Senator McGuigan was
nominated by E. Ennalls Berl Of
Wilmington, who declared that the
candidates long service in the
Delaware General Assembly quail
fies him for service in Congress.
Max Terry of Dover and Columbus
Phillips of Laurel, the Sussex
County Democratic chairman, made
the secOnding speeches.
Mr.. Bayard was nominated by
George Sylvester, Jr., of Whining
ton who called him "a new politi-
cal star arising on the horizon of
Delaware" James H. Hughes, III.
of Dover, Tyler COulson of New
Castle and William A. Carter of
MillsbOrO, all members of the
Young Democrats of Delaware, of
which Mr.. Bayard is state presi-
dent, praised their leader in sec
Onding speeches.
Earl Sylvester of Harrington
nominated Mr.. BOyce for state trea-
surer and this move was seconded
by Houston Wilson of Georgetown
and Mr.. WOlcOtt. Mr.. Baker was
nominated by Harry Smith of
Georgetown.
Harris B. Mcdowell, state chair
man of the party, was chairman of
the convention. Mr.. Catalan of Will
mingtOn, secretary of the state
committee, was the convention sec
retary.
Platform Fights
The section of the proposed plat
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

form devoted to a statement on
Negroes ELECTED two fights in the
afternoon. First, at the meeting OF
the resolutions committee, and I'M
mediately afterward, on the con-
ventiOn floor.
The convention ended the battle
by adopting the tentative draft with
the addition of a new plank pro-
posed by Ernest Wilson, Jr., a del
egate from Brandywine Hundred,
who is administrative secretary OF
the Young Democrats of Delaware.
The new plank calls for equal edu-
catiOnal facilities for Negroes. 1t
reads as follows:
1--WE advocate genuine, equality
Of opportunity for all people, re-
gardless of race, creed or color"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Mr.. Carvel's unanimous nOmina-
tiOn was followed by a demOnstra-
tiOn in the aisles reminiscent of
those at national conventions, and
rarely seen at state cOnclaves. Led
by 1--WE drum maiOrettes, the high
school band Of Laurel, Mr.. CarvePs
home town, paraded three times
around the hall with a group of
delegates following, and all the
others standing, applauding and
cheering.
Record Is Praised
Mr.. CarvePs name was placed in
nomination by James M. Tunnel,
Jr., Of Georgetown.
Seconding the nomination were
Howard Lynch of Dover, Mrs. Will
lis ]. Maher of Wilmington, for
mer State Senator William H. Ay-
ers of NIillsbOrO, and Thomas COOch
of Richardson Park.
Mr.. Frear was nominated by
Kent County Chairman Willard d.
Boyce, and among those secOnding
the nomination Of the senatorial
candidate was former U. S. Sena-
tor James M. Tunnel of George
town. Throughout the day, and up
until the beginning of the night
session there was much talk among
the delegates of placing Senator
Tunnells name in nomination. 1t
is understood that he himself stop
ped the movement, and the selec-
tiOn of Mr.. Frear was uncOntested,
like that of all the other nOmi-
nees.
Mr.. BOyce declared that Mr..
Frear, as a successful businessman
and farmer, understands the prob
lens of agriculture, the small busi-
nessmen and the bigger business
men. He pointed to Mr.. Frear's ser
vice for six years as a director of
the Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more, and also as a director of the
Farmers Bank and of the Balti-
more Trust Company at Camden
and to his presidency of the Kent
General Hospital.
"His integrity and honesty are
unchallenged," he said.
Mr.. Frear's nomination was sec
Onded by William S. Potter of Will
mingtOn and Mrs. James H. Hughes
of Dover, the Democratic national
cOmmitteewOman
Contacted by telephone in Utah
! MIR. Frear sent this message: ''1
acknowledge the great honor thai
has been given me and accept the
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
CGrUel, Frear Named To
Head Democrat Ticket
80 60 aEss 80


national and local levels, but it was
the lengthier attack pressed against
the State Republican administra-
ton that drew the greatest response
from the 500 persons attending the
session in the auditorium of the
Dover High School.
Raps Caucus Rule
After first rapping the caucus
rule" of the Republican majority in
the State Legislature, Mr.. Wolcott
moved on to a general attack upon
the executive branch Of the state
government.
He called the various boards and
Commissions in the state, which
also draw fire from the platform,
"the real executive Of the State of
Delaware-nOt the governor"
Restoration Of Democracy
The keynoter urged a dedication
Of the delegates to the restoration
Of democratic government "in the
sense that we learned about in
school, and hard work, particular
" toward reform Of the election
laws.
In his acceptance speech, Mr..
Carvel declared that the basic issue
Of the campaign is whether or not
the government Of the State of
Delaware is to be controlled by the
citizens for the benefit OF the citi-
zens."
Mr.. Carvel praised the platform
adopted earlier, and declared, Il
am proud to be able to run on that
platform which does not hesitate
to speak up and make recommen-
dations."
CaFVel Pledges Strong Campaign
The Democrats, he said, "are fill
ing Offices with men who are quail
fed. I am proud to run on that
ticket" He declared: 81 pledge to
you every ability I may have with
my heart and soul and with God as
my guide-I pledge to you my de-
sire to serve the people of Della
ware, I pledge to make a strong
campaign, to bring the issues to the
people Of Delaware"
The candidate declared, 'eI place
myself in the hands Of the people
of Delaware. I promise to give
you, if elected, honest, efficient,
and straightforward government. +"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
REDEEM

McColley's Chapel will not hold
any services during August due to
redecOrating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ware had
company from Aberdeen, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Ware and children
are spending the week in Maryland.
Mrs. Helen Pritchett is recover
ing nicely from her illness. We do
hope she continues recovering and
is among us again.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Girls Start Battle
Over Nude Bathers

HONG KONG - (P - The mod
esty of young women in a nearby
Chinese village was the cause of a
bitter battle recently between will
ayers and visiting nude bathers, in
which seven were arrested and two
hOspitalized. The fight started over
the bathers making their ablutiOns
at a spot where the villagers go for
their supply of drinking water. This
so upset the young women of the
place that they refused to go there
for water and appealed to the will
age elders for assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Discovery of Yanadinm

Vanadium, unllnowingly discover
ed by Andres Manuel del Rio in
1901 and confirmed about 80 years
later by Sefstrom, is an important
part of steels used in armor plate,
railway car side-frames and
springs Of many Industrial pro-
ducts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

The section Of the proposed plat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
1nIa1rn

Sic &oblfompogne bat onl 2abor
Gap nit alien GrnIt begonncn, uno
Die erlten &ortgciedte lulicn sur @e.
nitge erfennen, oaB c5 Elm ungcmcin
bttterer @ablfan1pf merben niro.
BraIiOent truman lit ougeniheinlid,
entldloilen, baS Saft-Sartlep- -8eieb
in ben Mittelplnft Ser 0ebotte 5ll
Itellen. gs 5eigt boS Sen geipiegten
&agnetaftifer. Sic 9lrbeiterfiibrer
ltellen iicb - I'M @iNeriprud 81 Oen
Satla6en - nod INNER an, ols babe
oas 8cleb oie rSerifloplne" Ser Mr-
belterldoft eineeleitet. gs miro li6
I'M gtooember aeisen, Oh oie Moiien
ser arbeiter lih bariiber binpegtGu=
lben laiien, BOB oos @eiet nid)t sic
Wta6t ser Irbeiter lelber, ionbern
nur bie Siftatur ser 9oiles ein=
i6r1nft.
5enrp @alloce ipielt nit ieinem
Inbang in beln 8ablfompf
cine nidts peniser als imponierenoe
Golle gs ibeint nidt, bab er i'm Sit
oen ben 9emofraten an5u> >biele Stim-
men abiagen miro. Su mebreren
StGbten ipnroe er nit foulen ssriihten
uno @iern betporfen. &itterlid lit fol-
che &fesart iiderlid nidt, aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
5piihen Krie9 uno Srieoen

teren5 5ur 9elpreduns Ser 6rage ser
italienilden &olonien. Wtan bot i'm
Greml iiberlif nid)t ertpartet, oab
Die 8eltmahte 5pei 8ohen Dor Der
Earller Sugune oui Den unerparte=
ten Gorlhlog clngeben ipiiroen. 9lber
Dos lit oie Otosfau'er slrt, 6orberlm-
gen eln5uleiten, uno in Garis miro es
porausli6tli6 lbarfe Sebatten iiber
&olonialiraeen obiebeu, Die ser 9e=
rubigung Ser 8elt idncrlieb oienlid)
lein iperoen.
Son Dem Dtittelmeer=Sroblem in
goro=Ifrifa lit nur ein Sbritt an Der
|Sponnlns i'm Naben Often, mo bic
SalaItina=5rose nod INNER ser So,
Jung barrt. unteroelien ballen iib in
|SSiiboit=aiien bie Sbmierigfeiten inl-
mer bidter 5uiammen, uno ouf oor-
iiber miro es in 8aris 5u beiBen 9e-
batten uno pieuei6t ihlimmerem font
men.
Gielleitbt lit sic ibeinbore gntipan=
nnng in europa nur oie Gube Dor
Dem Sturm! Gapit Sil1s, ser iiber Die
|Weltlage beiier unterri6tet lit OILS ir-
genb ein peltlider Staatsnlonn, bat
leste 8ode ni6t obne @runo binse=
Imieien auf Sen tieien grnit ser Sage
uno gemabnt gum 8ebet, bomit bie
Boriler 8eratuneen niht 5u nellenl
llnbeil fiibren!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
8eneih

SSn Srag ltarb gouarb 9enel6, Der
III meltgebenoem MaBe miti6ulbig al
Dem beuti9en ellropaiihen Chaos lit.
Gr balf oas alte Selterreit 5erI6la=
gen, ipor mitperantlportli6 fir sic
vneue clropGii6e Sronlng" noh Dem
erlten 8eltfrieg, bereitete our6 icinc
nationaliitilcbe Bolitif oos ltnbeil Der
Sldefo=SloDafei Dor, fiibrte nod)
GeutlhlonOs 3uionmenbru6 lein
Sono mebr unb mebr in Dos Eager
GltBlanOs, bis es 5ur &otoltropbe
tam. Gr muroe, ipobl oonf ieiner en-
gen ge5lebungen gum sreimaurer-
tlln1, IN Der @eltprelle genaltig iiber-
lsbats SIN @rilnhe genentalen Itano
er nidt bober als oie meiiten vsSiib=
rer", Die Die @eltrepollltion auf lire
Eolten geld)Dentmt bat, uno er fr0nte
iein 8erf orrd) Sen &olternoro an
O'illionen Ytitbiirgern oellti6er 9(b=
tunft. @r b1tte nit onoeren uuf Ser
anfIagebanf iitcn miiiicn pe9e1
~@cnocibe".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
&0nigin Snliana

9lbcr mir Dollen nit eiuclu rrcunO=
llderen 9ilo Die Hunolhou obI6lic.
ben.
&0nigin @ilbelmino Der Nicoer.
lanOe Oanfte um tSanlstog nuh elmer
Hegierung55eit bon fitnf5ig SSabren
ob. 0le neue &onigin lit ibre neun=
rnOOreibig Sabre alte Sotter SSu-
liann.
Sic neutrality-suspicious. lpuroc
fllr5 oor O}ittoe I'M &0niglihen
ShloB om Gam unter5cihnet. Ga=
no6 5eigteu lt6 oic bisberige &oni-
gin, Die forton Sen ielbItgelpGblteu
Sitel ~Erin5eiiin ser 9fieoerlanoe
tltbrt Die neue &onigin, oeren @e-
mabl gernbaro l1no Die bier ainoer
oes Saares auf Sem 9olfon oe5
Shloiies ben iubclnoeu Eouienoen,
Die auf oem Gam fcinc Glide frciqc-
lallen batten.
2ie Sbron6eitcigun0 eriolgtc am
Montag in ser 9ticumc &crf (gtcuc
&ir6e).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
einem oemofrotilhen 0eutiblan
berbinOert iperoen.

einem bemofratilheu 0eutihlanb
Derbinoert meroen.
9erihte aus Bonn lauten gum Sell
IoIt optimiitiid. Or. Ioenauer, Der
Goriitenoe ser Gbriltlid= =Genofrati-
i6en Union ser britii6en Gone, ser
om Mtittuod gum Erdiioenten bes
Sarlamentarilden Gats Ser 8elt5o-
men getpdblt puroe, trot am 9on-
nerstag sic &eiie nod bem idipei5e-
ridden Sagungsort Snterlafen an,
INN an oem &ongreB Ser @uropdiihen
g characterization Union oils Gertres
ter bes 5ufiinftisen oeutiben Stoats
tell5unebmen.
Gor ieiner slbreiie ertlGrte Gr.
aoenaller amerifanii6en Greiiepers
tretern buB 8eItzGcutiGlano bereit
ieL Ieinen Elnt unter BEN 9tationen
cin5unebmcn. Cine oub in ser 3u-
fllnft Doblmoaenbc 9oltl,ng bes ome-
rifanilhen Gnlfes - Dor onem nab
Den 9topelnber- -@ublen - gegeniiber
Der slrbctt Der 0ellticben Yolitifer uno
Dem oeutihen '2ono ici bon GROCER
8eoeutung.