davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

nod iii oeit Sbalen eiitftdl iD0deiit-
Hid cine religioie llnterridts situnbe ge-
lgeben tpirb inter 2eitling zines aus
&ntbolifen, Eroteitanten nno Suben
3ufammen geiettefl Mufjibtsrates-
Eie al1gerin lit atbeiitin ,inb be-
bauptete in ibrer &loge, oaB ibr
alpolfidbriges Sobnden in feinen re-
| ligioien (ober beifer geiaat: areligto~
lien) @efiihlen gefranft tpnroe, neil er
|als ginaiger iih ipeiserte, BEN reli-
lgi0ien l1nterrift au belnben.
Sir 1tfts &atbolifen bat Die ober-
geribtlide gntiheioung peiiig praf-
tii6e 8ebeutl,ng, 90 bic religioie I'm
tertpeiiung BON fotboliiben Shiilern
Der offentliden Sfrlen in ben nei-
llten sSGllen auberbalb Der Shmlen in
lnabegelegenen Gemeinbebnllen er-
| Ifolgf. MeientIib lit fir ins onbei nnr
Ole ihon oft bon einiid]tieen Beobob-
| tern genahte 8eltitelluns, bob mir
tpenig ODER gar nicbts Dom 5taat fir
oie Sorberung Der fatboliifen @rs
aiebung gu ertuarten baben unb bes-
balb, ie ifneller belio beiier, lins bar-
iiber flar iperoen miiiien, bob Der
Musbau unieres in bieier ernIten
| 3eit ooppelt notipenbigen - fatboli-
| l6en Shulipitems ausiblieBlid bon
Ibem euten @illen unb gifer llnier
|eigenen @lauhenseenonen abbdngtl
@enn es nod zines ,peiteren 8elegs
| fir bieie gniid]t beburft bate, tpuroe
loieler am Sonltag in Waibington ge=
liefert nit Ser offenen &faniage
einer @ruppe bon Nihtfatbolifeil ge-
gen olle etipaigen 8erlude, Steuer-
tseloer CUR ltnteritiibltns bon &ir6en-
li6ulen ouf5unenoen. 9ie @ruppe, Die
sen nieliagenoen Sitel traet: nBrot-
Ieitants ono Other slmericans uniteo
lfor Separation of gburd anb State"
bebauptet in ibrer Der Breiie iiberge-
benen grflarung ld]lanfmeg, baB ,oie
romii6-fatboliide Stride in Die poli-
tilde 9lreno seitieeen" Jet, 81 bem
3med oer Serbeifiibrlnng einer
Union 5tpiiden bieier Stride unb Dem
Staat in ser offentliden Sbasfam.
mer". Die Organization babe poie
&faniase Der @ierardie angenom>
Imen".
| 9lugeni6einli1 iino Die Wortfiib=
rer bieler intoleranten 8ruppe in III
rem Sab gesen Die Stride mod ,pie Dor
lilo blind uno toub eesenitber Der fort
Iidreitenben Sifulariiierl11g, 8erma.
terialiiterlii1g uno Seripiloerung oes
|mobernen 2ebens bier tpie onberspo,
| oaB ite lieber nit sltbeiiten, &omn1u=
Inilten lln6 gtibiliiten in Dem &f
lgegen Stride rnb Gbriltentum paftie=
rem, als oaB lie, ipie es anitanbigen
GbriItenmeni6en geaiemen tpiirbe, nit
Der Stride uno alien on0eren poiiti=
ben &raften 5ulammenautuirfen iu=
| 6en, Inn bon GbriItentum nno 3ini=
| liIation 5lt retten, mas nod an ret
ten lit. Srotbem lit es au begriBen,
oaB bie 2eiite, sic ii6 bisber nit
mebr ooer ipellieer @eldid in ben
Mantel Der Goleran5 gu biillen per-
itanben, enbli6 ibre nabre @eltnnung
|offentlif sur 5dlau itenen. Gn ben
&atbolifen lieet es nun, ibren Ieibt-
gldubigen SptimismllS beiieite 5u Ie-
gen, unb iid) gegen Die bon iiegesee-
|Diiien Seinoen bloBgeitellten @efab=
rem CUR 8ebr az ieserl.
T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
Aus beu1 sSDiepbinunt

slnl6Bli6 oes fiinfunblteb5islten
Sobrgonses bes -8aiienfreuno'
bat sc. Seilisfeit Bopit 8ius XII,
ourd &c. gr5eQen5 a. g. Gicognani,
9lpoltolii6en 9elegaten In @aibing=
ton, unlerm bob1p'lten 9rn. &eftor,
Wigr. q. s. 8ranoeboff, foleenoes
Sdreiben ii6erianot:
Washington Delegation
u. S. of America
The Very Rev. Msgr. A. F. Brande-
hoff, Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, o.
Very Rev. and Dear Monsignor:
I am indeed pleased to inform
you that on this memorable occa-
sion of the seventy fifth year of the
publication of the hio-WGisen-
treuad our Most Holy Father, Pope
Plus XII, has very graciouSly
deigned to bestow his special Apos-
tolic Benediction.
It is the wish of His Holiness that
this Blessing be shared in by the
editors and all those who collab-
crate in the work of producing this
splendid publication, as well as
those who are its benefactors and
subscribers.
AS I convey to you this august
message of the Sovereign Pontiff,
I wish to extend also my own per-
sonal congratulations on this ami
versary, and my best wishes for
continued success and progress.
With sentiments of sincere es-
TEEN, I remain
Sincerely yours in Christ,
A. G. CICOGNANI,
| Archbishop of Laodicea
Apostolic Delegate.
9as S6reiben CT. gr5enen5, bee
bohm' item Srn. y. y. Glcogt1o11t.
slpoitolii6en Oelegaten in @aibing'
ton, lautet in beutider neberiesung
9ieber bo6tp'Iter ST.. 9feftor!
Mit oufriftieer Sreuoe teile id
Sbnen nit, Dob l,nier 81. 8ater
Bapit Bius XII, gu Der oenfmiiroi
gen @elegenbeit bes fiinfunoiieb5ig
item sSabreangs bes ,Sbio-@aiIen
freuno' buloreidlt ieinen slpoitoli
| liben Segen erteilt.
gs lit Der @unid Sr. Seiligfeit
baB bieier Sesen ben Serausgeberr
uno alien, bic iid an Ger ger0ffent
lidung bieies berrliden 8erfes betei
ligen. iotpie aud alien 8obltdterr
'unb 2elern 5uteil tperoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

WATER FUND
Previously credited. ....$ 1880
H. J. Ostermann, Scotland,
Tex. .................... 200
Total. ................$ 717OO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

Snoem id Sbnen Sieie erbabene
bes allerboditen Horttifer
iibermittle, tnodte if audi neiiletl
perionlihen @rntulationstpiinl
gum gegen,uartigen Mnniberiarin4n
ausbrud Derleiben nit meinerl beIten
8iiniden fir 5ufiinftieen grfolg uno
5ortibritt.
0eit Dor5iiglider Sohodtling Der.
bleibe if
Sbr aufridtiger in Gbriito
". g. Gicognani,
gr5bildof bon 2aooicea
gpoitolilfer 9elegat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
Bsrtbingtpn, .. ct. BauI, Mina,
Samstag, 13. WGrs 1948.
6 r dl c n t q Der
Spnntag, IA. WGrs: 8aiiionsionntaa

sonntas, IA. Mdrs: 8aiiionsionntas
gpangeIium: 3eugnis Sell1
(Sob. 8.
Wontog, Is. WGr5: alemens Worio
Sofbauer.
2ienstog, 16. War6: Seribert.
Withpod, II. Wdr5: 8atri5ils.
9onnerstog, Is. War5: 3prillus bon
Serulalem.
Sreitog, 19. Wfar5: 81. Soiepb.
son1stag, 20. Mtar5: aleranora.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
SreiftfQe 81 Gbren Der
hl. Wutter Gabrini

Previously credited. ...... So ,538.52
Rev. Alumnus, N. Y. ..... 10000
Peter WenZel, Wichita,
Kans. 1000
Mrs. Jos. Hausman Sr., Pc
Sotum, Ill. ............. 500
H. j. Ostermann, Scotland,
Tex. ................. 5.UU
Rev. N. NJ, Wis, by o. JAMS
sen 500
Mrs. Otto Kretschmer, Gen
esee, Ida. .............. ESQ
Frances Heuser, Mitchell,
Ind. ....................e !. 100
Jos. Hafner, st. Paul, Mimi. so
Mrs. Hy. Schultz, Quincy,
III. ............ so
Total. ...................$3, $3,S76.O2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

altberiibmte Rrduterialbe, uniiber-
troffen BEL
Sra b 10 II n ben
aller Irt uno BEL anbern 2eioen,
Delde i'm beigebenen 9irfuIar an
gegeben iino.
n@enn Sebermann ben groBen
@ert Der Marimiliun-5aIb reaIiiie-
rem tpiiroe, 10 piiroe bieies MitteI in
feinem Webi5inihranf bes 2an6es
feblen" (Sodm. g. g., SEEM Gie-
GEL 81.
Breis 60 Gents per Sar, plus
9 Gents Ohio State Gales Sar fir
oieienieen, oie i'm Staate Ohio mob.
Nur su be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
26ss Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 5. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
COAL FUND

Previously credited. ....... 81 1851. .86
Miss Eva Ambre, Dyer, Ind. 400
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

H. j. Ostermann, Scotland,
Tex. 800
John P. Knurkmann, Su-
mas, wash. 800
Mrs. Joh. Hausman Sr., Pc
Sotum, Ill. .............. 2.5O
Anton Zellmer, Schenec-
tady, NY. ............. so
Mrs. Martin Boyer, West
Orange, M. ......... so
Total. ................... -. 81 ,381 SO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13

VIGIL LIGHTS
Sigmund Sommers, Nazareth,
Pa. .$2OO
Geo. J. Proeller, WilkeS-Barre,
Pa. 100
Leo Portisch, Columbus, O. ... 100
Miss Catherine Bender, La
trobe, Pa. .................. LOO
Mrs. Boslett, Huntington, Pa,
by Jos. Luddy .. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-13
Stiutlue beS TDlteS
fiir bas s}Diepbtuunt

ginliegeno i6ide ib Sbnen 81 gun
Sreiltelle gum 8eIten Der Stuoenten
Otein @ebet puroe in elmer i6limmen
&ranfbeit erbort.
sllte 2elerin, Wb.
Il
Siernit i6ide i6 Sbnen 50, Die
| id in eit1em glnlieeen peripro6en bot.
I te. 9onf Ser 81. Samilie 1no be,
Siirbitte bes III. antonius Duroe met
ne 9itte erbort.
| 2eierin, 8.
9eiliegenbe @abe botte i6 in einen
anliegen periprohen. Ganf Dem Sim
| oe Sselu uno ser Siirbitte Der 9laer
ieliglten Sungfrau Waria bin i6 er
bort 1poroen.
6. &C., 8is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

nearly 100 friends and neigh
Dor gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Atkins to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Lyle At
kinS with a .charivari. ~
Some of the guests present
played cards while others Wis
tied. 4"
After lunch was served, the
couple was presented with a
gift from the group.
Women's Society
The regular meeting of the
Women's Society of the Metho-
dist church will be held Thurs
day, May 27, at the home of
Mrs. John Bulls at 2:30 pm.
All friends and neighbors are
invited to attend.
Celebrates Birthday
/ Delmer Sonny Lautt, cele-
brated his birthday Sunday
afternoon, May 16, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt.
Guests present were Jimmy
Ross, Jimmy Neal, Bobby Hardt,
Jackie Whitman, Rodney, Yer
non and Vernice Lautt and
jamie and Tommy Adams.
Install Officers
Members of Hardin Assembly
No. 80, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, held their public install
lation of officers at the Ma
sonic temple Tuesday evening,
May Is, following a short bust
ness meeting.
Miss Jane Jackson, outgoing
Worthy Advisor, was installing
officer; Mrs. Harlie L. Brown,
Jr., installing marshall; Mrs.
Harold hammers, installing re-
corder; Miss Lorlieann Lam
mers, installing musician and
Miss Mary Riebeth, installing
chaplain.
Officers installed were Sonia
Jacobson, worthy advisor; Pat
sy Smith, worthy associate adj
visor; Pam Gotham, charity;
Gretchen Swindle, hope; Mar
ian Vickers, faith; Roanne
Preston, chaplain; Florence
Bentley, drill leader; Lee Joyce
Taylor, love; Ida Grace Peter
son, religion; Joann Kronmiller
nature; Henrietta Kamerzell
Immortality; Marilyn Koebbe
fidelity; Kitty Rice, patriotism
Beverly Terpening, service
Mary Ann IverSon, musician;
Joann Lammers, choir director
Maxine Smith, confidential OBJ
server and Evelyn Frickle, out
er observer.
Sonia Jacobson, worthy ad.
visor, announced her theme
for the coming term as Glove
and Service. Her theme wa!
beautifully carried out in tht
flower decorations of the as,
sembly room, which were lilac.
and red tulips.
Miss Mary Ann Koebbe sans
a solo entitled "The Colder
Key. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. ia.
cobson were introduced to thu
assembly by their daughter
Sonia, who presented her moth
er with a corsage. A ceremon,
was given by the Mother Ad'
visor, Mrs. Bert Kronmiller, il
honor of the following senio
girls: Roanne Preston, Mar,
Riebeth, Sonia Jacobson, Fran.
els Tassett, Mary Ann Koebbe
Evelyn Hyde and Patsy Smith
Each girl was presented will
a diploma of friendship. At tn
close of the ceremony Mar,
Ann Koebbe sang "Auld Lan|
Syne".
Lunch was served at the clos
of the program by Mrs. Ar
Platz and Mrs. Gladys Rhine
hart and a social hour was en-
joyed.
Marilyn Koebbe was present
ed with a gift by Mrs. Kron
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Missionary Circle

Missionary Circle
The Missionary Circle of the
Open Bible church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs.
Denver Lining on Thursday
afternoon, May IS. There were
- members and four guests
present. :.
Mrs. Lining was in charge of
devotions and Mrs. Leonard
ELMER read a short report on
missionary work in China. Let
tiers of thanks and appeals for
help from European fields were
read by Mrs. Phillip Fried.
Mrs. Fried also reported that
clothing is badly needed in
Europe and that donations will
be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Roy Mcclure was ap-
pointed to assist with hospital
visitation work.
Mrs. P. Wo1born of Chicago,
mother of Almon Waldorf of
Hardin, spoke to the Circle on
the subject, Child Welfare"
After the business session re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess and a social time was
enjoyed by all.
The next regular meeting
will be held on Thursday, June
8, at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Lining.
Coffee Party
Mrs. Henry Hardt entertained
at a coffee party Sunday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Edna
Rainey and Mrs. Florence
Marsh, both of Long Beach,
Calf, and Mrs. James Capt.
cotti of Rockford, Ill.
Guests present were Mrs.
James Clawson, Mrs. Conrad
Seader and Donna, Mrs. Lewis
Bochy and Bruce, Mrs. Al
Maher, Mrs. Dan Jones and
Jackie, Mrs. Esther Towne, Miss
Mary Roberts Rhinehart and
Mrs. Frank Rowland, Jr.
Thimble Club
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club met Wednesday
May IL, at the home of Mrs.
Jim Schoer.
Mr.. Guy Atkins attended as
a guest of the club.
Luncheon was served during
the afternoon by the hostess.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met at the Masonic temple or
Monday, May II. Mrs. James
TorSke and Mrs. Bert Slater
We're in charge of the program
which was centered on Moth
er's day.
The program consisted O.
recitationS by Karen and Jim.
mic Torske, Meta Mae Torske
Lou Burton Slater, Danny Tor.
ske and Sandra Torske. A clar.
met solo was present by Bert
Torske, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Torske. Piano solos wert
given by Larry Torske, Esther
Marlene Burchette and Janice
Torske.
10. A. o. Birthday Club
The o. A. o. Birthday clut
met at the Lewis Bochy homt
honoring Mrs. Lewis Bochy
Mrs. Frank Rowland, Jr., ant
Mrs. Danny Jones were il
charge of entertainment.
Prizes for the afternoon wer,
won by Mrs. Lewis Bochy, Mrs
Everett ToWne and Mrs. Georg,
Burroughs.
y. Guests of the club were Mr.
George Ward and Mrs. Everett
ToWne.
Mrs. Bochy was presentet
with a gift from the club.
Hnored at Charivari
Saturday evening, May Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

COURT CASES : ~@
Only two cases were heard
this week in the Justice court
of Charles A. Corkins.
On May is, Turner Blanket
Bull paid a $25 fine and wa
sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail for disturbing the
peace. Max Big Man was COM
planning witness.
A 500 fine for driving while
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

close of the evening by the
hostess.
Guests present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack NeWkirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Koebbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs
Harold hammers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Honored ON Birthday

Mrs. Marvin Davis entertain
ed at a birthday party Satur-
day evening in honor of her
husband.
Cards were played and re-
heShmentS were served at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

miller for having exemplified
the most perfect work in all
of the offices she has held
since becoming a member OF
the organization.
Refreshments were served by
the mothers of the members
from Crow Agency at the close
of the meeting and a tea table
was erected near the dance
floor. Miss Patsy Smith and
Miss Mary Riebeth poured.
Dancing was also enjoyed by
those present.
Honored at Shower
Miss Gerry Peterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson,
was honored at a bridal shower
Wednesday evening, May 10.
Mrs. r. P. Ross and Mrs. w. l..
TorSke were hostesSeS at the
Ross home.
Cards were played during the
evening. Draw prizes were
awarded, Win MISS peterson re-
ceiving high and Mrs. Bob
TorSke, low.
Invited guests were Mrs. Roy
Peterson, Miss Dosie Peterson,
Mrs. A. L. Torske, Mrs. Sterling
Torske, Mrs. Joe Torske, Mrs.
Robert TorSke, Mrs. James Tors
ke, Mrs. Cleo Torske, Mrs. Walt
er Torske, Mrs. Nels TorSkej
Mrs. Ed Torske, Mrs. Bert Stat
er, Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs. Ron
aid Koebbe, Mrs. Tom Parker,
Mrs. Alvin Unverzagt, Mrs. Lois
Brusven, Miss Marcy Hyde, Mrs.
William Colstad, Mrs. Roy Nor
riSon and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
A dessert lunch was served by
the hoSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20

under the influence Of liquor
u1as Maid on May II by Elmer
arthur. The state highway pa
trol was complaining witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
SALMON GREEK CLUB ENTERTAINS OVER 800
 SATURDAY EVENING

The Salmon Creek Country Club was one of the main places of enter tainment for many Juneauites Sat- urday night The club was packed to standing room only and after several private parties were over in Juneau the place for a night cap was the Country Club.
 It was estimated that about 600 people spent the entire evening at the club and many assisted in clos ing it in the wee hours of Sunday morning.
 Several private parties were among the crowd Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. Packard celebrated their first wedding anniversary with dinner and dancing.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Miss Gail Hagerup and MT. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf celebrated Saturday evening with a dinner party and dancing at the club in honor of Mrs. Hagerup's birthday anniver- sary.
 Carl Forsythe was host at dinner party and dancing in honor of his mothers birthday anniversary. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. J. w. For sythe. Miss Thelma Pederson, Ross Wheeler, Georgia Tunstill, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Kearney. Jack Rear ney was Master of Ceremonies.
 MT. and Mrs. Stan Johnson, who were married Saturday evening were guests of honor at wedding supper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
SEATTLE POLICE DRILL TEAM IS
 IN CITY TODAY

1ne Seattle Police Drill Team, aboard the steamer Alaska. on good will tour to Southeast Alaska, arrived this afternoon and tentative arrangements were for a parade over the principal streets of Juneau, ride to the glacier and an exhibition drill at the Ball Park this evening about 7:30 o'clock This plan, as mentioned, is only tentative.
 The Gold Rush Jubilee Celebra- tion Committee in Seattle, in view of cancelling the Gold Rush doings, decided to make goodwill demon- stration to Alaska and the visit of the drill team is one of the results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
NEW LAB TECHNICIAN
 JUNEAU MEDICAL CLINIC

Miss Elaine brummell of Leth- ridge, Alberta, Canada, arrived in Juneau last week and is employ ed at the Juneau Medical Clinic as laboratory technician in analysis and X-ray work.
 Miss Brummell is a graduate of the Northwest Institute of Technol- ogy at Minneapolis, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

The drill team is famous for its precision drills, reported the best in the country. The members of the drill team are all over six-footersl The Team Manager is Capt H. D. Bakenus.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson trusts that Juneauites, as is their usual custom, will make the brief visit of the drill team a generous reception and show genuine appreciation at the visit of his famous organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

after the ceremony and their hosts were, MT. and Mrs. Frank Buckner, MT. and Mrs. John Easley, MT. and Mrs. Earl Grass and Miss Helen Saale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
HERE FROM HOOD BAY

A. E. Owens from Hood Bay is visiting Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Robert c. Williams from Wash- ington. D C., is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
FORECAsTING THE PRICE TREND

Will commodity prices go up? Go down? Stay where
they are?
Newsweek recently asked so leading economists con-
neced with business labor governmental statistical and
educational institutions to forecast the price trend the
balance of the Twenysx thought prices would continue
upward "A said they will remain about the same the
remaining ten believe they will be lower by the years end
Averaging the answers, the is that prices
won't change substantially way the other That may
be disappointment to the consumer who has watched
dollar shrink like wool in water but completely under
+ sSa 5ssEs Tbe a vast ths ms
being spent for foreign aid and military purposes will further
strain the supply demand balance And millions of Ameri
have higher standard of living they ever had be-
fore
&c. when you go shopping, don't expect to find lot
OF bargains What you will find, however mer-
chants who sell you what you far lower profit
gin than most people realize That whether YOU pa
ronize the chains the independents the speciality shops
anything else The profits per sale SMALL generally
speaking that if they didn't exist all would make little
difference in your purchasing power Retail trade whether
realize deserves much of the credit for the album
dance that exists in this nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Lincoln u. (Mo.)
Announces Its
Graduates

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May %
With comprehensive examinations
in the background, 88 students at
Lincoln University of Missouri pre-
pare to don robes and mortar boards
on the occasion of the 82nd COM
mencement exercises of the institu-
ton on Monday. June 7. At this
ten o'clock convocation DR.. Clar-
ence r. Decker, President Univer-
sity of Kansas City. Mo-, will issue
the challenge to the graduates. Pre-
sident Sherman D. Scruggs will a.
ward the degrees to those persons
presented him by the Deans of the
College Of Arts and Sciences, Earl
Z. Dawson; School of Law, Scovel
Richardson and Acting-dean of the
School of journalism, Miss Consul
elo c. Young
This event of the Commencement
season will be preceded by a num-
Der of music recitals by the De-
partment of Music and alumni as
ISOLATION sessions Rev. Powell H.
Hill, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church,
Topeka, Kansas. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
WHAT PRICE HEALTH

In all probability, action will be taken compul-
health insurance by this Congress- And the reasons for
that are plain
First of ALL the polls show that the American people
are strongly against schemes which would make doctor
subservient to the pocanand incidentally the work
ers and employers of the country another $4,000 O0ps
year
Secondly, the factual{ testimony in opposition to the
plan has been extremely impressive 1t been shown that
American health standards far better than those prevail
ing IN most other countries overlooking the effects of
the
Third it has also been shown that the arguments Of
Tered in behalf of compulsory health are full of
falacies and neutrality-suspicious. Good medical care-or
those who want it's far abundant more easily OBJ
talnable, than these arguments ever admit - 3
Fourth the growth of voluntary prepayment plans
which give workers and their families medical care and hos
tazaton at low cost has been nothing short amazing
The largest of these plans has something like 600 mem
bes Thus for great percentage of people the problem
. of paying for care has been solved
Last and most Important the experience in other coun-
tries that political domination of medicine nearly as bad
as complete Specialization In both cases. quality of serv
ice nosedives Then the people really have health prob
lem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

afternoon, June 6. and the Presi-
dents reception TO graduating clas-
es, alumni, faculty and university
guests will follow.
The Lincoln University Labora-
tory high school events will include
class Day exercises at three O'Clock
the afternoon Of June 2: its COM
mencement exercises at eight o.
clock Friday, June d.
Candidates For Degrees
Candidates for degrees are: Bach
elor of Arts: Hazel Aikens, Clastine
Alexander, Amelia Brown, Evelyn
Brown, Dorisalene Butler, Dorothy
Parks, Versie Piper, Dorothy Reece
Samuel Richardson, Oscar Mervene
Ross, Oliver Scott. Alexander
Strawn, Harriet White. Nareatha
Woullard. Betty Belle Wright
Bachelor of Science. Marguerite
Alton, Clinita Arnsby, George Bass.
Jonathan Booker, George Carter.
Nathaniel Crump. Robert Davis, Jr.,
Lucy Hall, John Parker, Ray Ro-
berson, Dorcas Robinson, Velma
Washington.
Bachelor of Science in Education.
Dorothy Adams, Ruth Page Cotay,
Lucille Day, Rubye Dudley, Sallie
Hill, Eartha Mae Hillingsworth, Luz
la Hudson, Ola Irwin, Constance
! Jackson. Jessie Johnson, Arlene
Marsh Grace Matthews, Thelma
Meriweather, Louise Penny, Joyce