davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

line tax refund for non-highway use.
Weed seeds-Asked the state leg
islature to prohibit the sale of seeds
containing any of the noxious weed
seeds and place enforcement in
hands of the state commissioner of
agriculture.
Health insurance-Opposed COM
pulsory medical, health, dental and
hospital insurance but urge stimu-
lation of cooperative community
plans.
Government Observation-Disclosures
AFBF stand on coordination of
government agencies as beneficial
to the national farm program. Urged
congress to appropriate funds for
Commodity Credit Corp. to provide
permanent storage for over-normal
granary to care for reasonable sur
pluses of farm products that a be
stored. Asked that the available
money for farmers home admins
tration loans be increased enough
for efficient and adequate operation.
Rural electrificafion - Requested
funds to be made available for
transmission lines from public pow
er projects to REA co~-operatives.
Also that the public service commits
sion have power to restrict public
utilities from interfering with REA
lines and cutting off potential GUS
toners.
Roads - Commended the state
highway department for establish
ing the office of secondary roads
and urge that agriculture be repre-
sented on the department. Further
requested investigation of use OF
farm-to-market road money by fed.
eral bureau of public roads to pre-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Sheep raising is of major import
ance in Greece, but there it is chief
ly a dairy" enterprise. The sheep
are raised primarily for milk. Meat
and wool are of second Importance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

In keeping with keynote speeches
demanding thought and action on
current farm problems, the
ton adopted the resolutions sum-
married. as follows:
Price supports - Supported the
AFBF in fight for a flexible price
support program with modernized
parity formula and recommended
basic parity support prices of more
than so percent.
Power transmission-Urged the
availability of public power trans
mission lines from public power
sources that are necessary for the.
completion of present or planned
reclamation power and irrigation
projects.
Public lands - Reaffirmed the
AFBF stand on public domain,
which calls for land classification
according to best use, security of
tenure for grazing users, a program
of improvements of grazing re-
sources, adjustment periods for oper-
ators who have grazing use reduced,
and all agricultural phases of public
land management to be admins
tered through the USDA with eff
fective producer advisory commit
tees.
E---x ---- A1~@l I.4 TT
forest service further their co-opera-
ton with local advisory groups now
set up by giving them more power
in recommendations on policies.
Also urged forest service to investi-
gate troublesome trespass areas adj
joining private lands and request
congress to provide sufficient funds
to pay an equitable share of cost of
building and maintaining fences be-
tween federal and privately owned
land. Also request congress to ap-
propriate funds to permit forest
service to participate in weed con-
troll district work.
Livestock imports-Requested that
a higher duty be placed on Canadian
commercial and breeding livestock
as well as farm produce coming into
the u. S.
Cattle diseases-Urged AFBF to
further efforts toward funds for es-
Enlistment of laboratories for
studies of foot-and-mouth disease
and also funds for research on prob
lem of sterility in dairy cattle. Re-
quested federal and state assistance
to control and eradicate Bangs dis
ease by means of vaccination, identi-
fication and research with all female
dairy and beef animals through {
compulsory system.
Wild game-Requested the state
game commission to study condition.
and make plans to protect property
holders from depredations of big
game.
Taxes-Opposed any further ta1
on real estate and property. OPP
posed retail sales tax for schools
or any other purpose. Recommended
action to amend federal and stat,
income tax laws to permit individ
uals to average their income over
| period of five years, either on casl
or accrual basis. Asked repeal of tn
3 percent transportation tax. Op
posed any legislation to repeal case
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Thawley, of fredericksburg, Nd,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. V. Ocheltree and attended the
special service in Grace Church.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Elizabeth Banning on next
Wednesday evening, Feb. 25th, at
1880 o'clock.
The st. JohnstOWn w. S. c. S..
was entertained by Mrs. Sallie Tat
man and daughter on Thursday
evening, Feb. IL.
Miss Mahala Isaacs is spending
the week at the home of her bro
Their, Roland, near Milford.
Mrs. Emma Williamson, IS years
Of age, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Coulter on Sat
urday morning, Feb. IA. Funeral
services were held at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington. on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Lakeside Cemetery, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey and
boys, of Wilmington, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lohand over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony and
daughter left on Saturday to spend
two weeks in Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. George Eskridge, Jr., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Leon Will
ley.
The Home Demonstration Club
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
GREENWOOD

Don't forget the Benefit Enter
talnment" tor Trinity and Green
wood Methodist Churches to be nut
on Friday evening, Feb. goth. at 8
o'clock in the Greenwood School
Auditorium. Please help a worthy
cause by you and your families at
tending this program of fun. Price
adults, soc; children 3Oc, tax in
cluded.
The official board of Grace
Church, Greenwood, met Feb. 4th.
at 1880 p. m, and elected Walter
Mills, chairman; Bayard Coulter.
Yice-chairman; and Ermadine Met
zner, Secretary The duties of the
official board were read from the
Discipline by Rev. Andersen. Mrs.
Nora WrOten was elected chairman
of the hoard Of stewards. Mrs. Raw
Spence, church treasurer, reported
S1,600OO as the approximate figure
of Budget for 1947-48 Conference
year.
The minister's salary was then
discussed and it was decided to
raise it 500, if Cannon and Bethel
Churches, together, would raise a
like amount.
A permanent meeting night was
set as the second Wednesday of
each month. The meeting was then
adjourned.
Mrs. Clara Stewart of Magnolia.
is spending sometime at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Barwick
while Mrs. Barwick is convalescing
from recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kenney of
Snow Hill, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Wiley visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Cox in Baltimore, last week
end. Mrs. Cox is quite i'll at this
time
Mr.. J. NJ. Cell and Mrs. Fannie
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
HARRINGTON

Deputy District Governor, Chas.
r. Staab, was a guest at the by
monthly meeting of the Harring-
ton Lions Club, held at the Wonder
Bar last week. First President
&c. D. Mills, presided over the meet
ing, president Benny Moore, being
absent. Ernest Killen gave a very
interesting talk on the activities of
the club. The decision of sponsor
ing a local talent minstrel show
was discussed and the matter left
in the hands of the directors.
A chorus. composed of voices
from both Asbury and Trinity
Churches, under the direction of
Melvin Brobst started rehearsaIs
on the anthem, "The CrucifxiOn. >"
Thursday night, to be sung at the
Good Friday Service in the evening.
Announcement has been made
that a Checker Tournament, direc-
ted by Harry L. Boyer, will be
played in The Fire House Wednes-
day evening, February 25th. The
professional player, Willie Ryan.
who holds a championship title,
will meet all corners, in fact. he
will play six of the best at one time
while blindfolded. Mr.. Boyer states
this is an opportunity for checker
experts of the community to learn
the secrets of Championship plays.
Players wishing to play in the tou-
rnament should bring their own
boards and enjoy an evening of fun.
There will be an admission charge
with refreshments.
The w. B. A. Lodge observed it's
oath birthday with a covered dish
supper, in Odd Fellows Hall. last
Wednesday night. A large birthday
cake was provided for the occasion.
TWenty-nine were present. Many
guests from Wilmington were ex-
pected but weather conditions
were unfavorable and the trip was
cancelled The door prize was
awarded to Mrs. Ernest Griffith
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson is president
of the Review here.
Mrs. Emma Williamson. age Sc
years, passed away at the home of
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Bus Connection. S" Sundays only.
g Ferry service through to Claiborne
for vehicles via prompt connection
at RomancOke.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Miss Edna Mae Fisher Of Wash
ngton, D. g. spent Wednesday here
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Miss Grace Green Of FELTON, was
q dinner guest Of Or. and Mrs.
Bradley Grier on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Darby left
on Saturday for trip to Florida
Mrs Rachel Chambers and Mrs.
Lulu Wilson Of Wilmington, and
James Boone Of Milford spent Fri-
day here with their mother, Mrs.
Annie Boone.
Mrs. James Farley left Friday
for Man, ". Va, to join her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Belts and
family moved to their home here
Monday after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shumar
Of Bowers Beach.
Arthur Melvin, Jr. Of Denton.
was a dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin. ST. on Nom
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Marvel
left Sunday for Philadelphia where
they viii spend some time.
Pete Ashmead is quite i'll.
Miss Lillian Frazier Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. p S. Raughley.
Miss Mildred .Coverdale Of this
town, and Mrs. Betty Bradford,
MelYa Jane and Jimmy, of Milford,
motored to Hockessin to spend
the day with Rhees Bradford. a
student at Sanford Prep, on Sun
day
Mrs. Alice Coverdale spent sun
day in Dover. with Mr.. and Mrs,
walter Emory.
Mrs. Clara NashOld, is a./patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr. and son
and sister, Of Denton, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Millman is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruark WOodlawn
and children were visintors in Bal
timore over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Culver and
daughter, Mary Ann, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey
Gross.
Mrs. Burton Robinson of near
Centreville, Nd, spent Friday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jester.
DR.. and Mrs. Burton, of Dover.
were Sunday guests Of mother.
Mrs. Mary Burton, and sister, Sa-
rah Gordon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

her sOn-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter at Green
wood, early last Saturday morning,
after an illness of several months.
She was born in Wilmington, the
daughter of the late James J. and
Mary Campberson Vincent. She
married John Duhng and resided
in Wilmington, Md, until his death
about 49, years ago. Later she mar
ried Elmer Williamson and resid-
ed in Philadelphia until his death
20 years ago, after which she made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. COul-
ter. She Was a member. of Green
wood Methodist Chucrh, and known
for her jQYial disposition. Funeral
services were held from. the Boyer
Funeral Home in this city on Tues
day afternoon at 2 pm, in charge
of the Rev. James O'Neil, pastor Of
the Greenwood Church, assisted by
Rev. Paul Reynolds, of PocOmoke
City, Md. Interment Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover. Besides Mrs.
Coulter. She is survived by one son
Byard v. Duling of Upper Darby,
Pa, 1 grandson, Byard V. Coulter,
Greenwood, and one great-grand-
son, Wesley Duling, Boston Mass;
also, one sister, Mrs. William ].
Murine, Wilmington.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
Sunday, February %
9:l5 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Thursday, February 26
$500 p. m.-Lenten Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bostic Of Will
mington, spent Sunday with. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Denny of
Marcus Hook, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
Mrs. Harold Clendan1el and chill
dren, Of near st. Georges, spe, s
Monday here with Mrs. Elmer
Clendaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slocum, of
Dover spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jack Wilcutts.
Ralph Supple and girl friend, of
Milton, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple.
Many Of our town folks viewed
the bridge at the inlet on Sunday.
Mrs, Sallie Williams received
an invitation to the 5Oth wedding
anniversary Of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar r.
Allaband, February %, at their
home in Washington, d. c.
Edward Hudson is spending his
vacation in Florida.
Harry M. Boone, aged SIS, died
after a lingering illness in the
Milford Memorial Hospital Tues
day morning, February 10. Flu
neral services were held in the
church here Friday afternoon. In
terment in Barratt's Chapel He
is survived by his wife, Mary T.
Boone; four daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Gotroff, Mrs. Mabel Manlove
of Dover, Mrs. Lillian Wallace and
Mrs. Joy Dougherty of Whining
ton, and two sons, Harry, of this
town, and Norman of Wilmington:
three sisters, Mrs. Susan Stevens
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie B.
Harrington, and Mrs. Mary Briggs
of this place.
The card party held by the La
dies Auxiliary on Saturday even
ing was largely attended and there
will be another one held Saturday
evening, February %.
Elmer Clendaniel has been on
shore leave here with his family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

met with Mrs. Pearl Mills on We'd
nesday of last week. After a COW
cred dish luncheon, Mrs. Herbert
Edgell and Mrs. Mills instructed
the ladies in making Hooked Rugs.
Miss Norma Lofland and Miss
Margin Matteson Of Wilmington.
have returned after spending a few
days with Hr. and Mrs. Norman
LOfiand
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Nelson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Meredith
Mr.. Allen Wiley, of Washington.
d. c., spent the weekend with his
family here.
"The Blanket Club" sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary had their
second drawing on Monday eve
ming. The winner was Mrs. Anna
Fowler.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace Church
will meet with Mrs w. ]. Mills on
next Tuesday. Feb. "a, at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Curlett and
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
Rapid City Field
Becomes Weaver Base

RAPID CITY, S. D. Up The
Army air field here-One of the ma
tons biggest heavy bomber in
enthusiastically known only
as the Rapid City Army Air Base,
has new name. It's the Weaver
Air Force base. Senator Chan Cur
Dey IRIS. d. says the name was
bestowed on the field in memory of
Maj. Gen. Walter r. Weaver, a pio-
neer air corps officer who died in
retirement in Washington in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

son Of Bridgeville, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. IL.
ConaWay.
Mrs Martha Johnson is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Hatfield
We're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Hatfield and family.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Lords 51st
wedding anniversary occurred on
Feb. Ill and was observed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul Lord
on Saturday, Feb. IA. Other guests
We're Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
Of WilmingtOn
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
Many Points, FeuU Fouls

DURHAM II (P) - When Duke
University defeated Clemson Col
lege in basketball, 8O-47, this sea-
son, it set a new high for scoring
in a single game by the Blue Dew
lis. Also, Clemson committed only
eight personal fouls.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
FERRY SYSTEM

Scheduie-Daiiy and Sunday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q, 1947
Sandy Point Matapeake Service
4edUe Sandy Point T.p0q,e Rf9f0be4b
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Note: All boats leaving Claiborne make
CONNECTIONS with boats leaving Mat
apeake 1 hour later.
For connecting Carrier Information.
Consult:
Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc.
Salisbury and Baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore & Annapolis r. r.. Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines
Washington, D. G.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
los E. LEXINGTON STREET
BALTIMORE. MD.
m3O-tl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

|uno nod ibrer Riiffebr berihteten, lie
batten sort oolige 9teligionsfreheit
|feItgeitedt.
sluf elmer Yreiiefonferen5 in 8aib-
ington erfldrte Wariban, er babe oen
Breis a6gelebnt, neil bie 3eiti6rift
an tpeltpolitiiden GiSfuiiionen elmer
beItimmten 9lrt teilnebme uno er in
folgeoeiien ser Mnlid)t lei, es tpdre fir
i'm unangebraht, Ben Breis on5us
nebmen.
Inter oen MISREPRESENTATION" in
ytiirnberg gebort oud Sreiberr grnit
bon @ei5idder. Iieier mar fritber
StaatsIefretdr i'm 9luBenminiIterium
unter Sitter uno tpdbreno oes &rie=
ges oeutider 8otlfafter om 8otitan.
9ie anflage lautet, bnB er iid an Ser
airdenoerfo1gung beteiligt babe. 2ebs
te gSo6e unterbreitete oie Gerteioi=
gung beeioigte GrfldFlngen bon tird)=
liden @iiroentr1gern. Garin tpuroe
Der angeflagte uls Elm Sreuno Ser
Stride be5eifnet, Der perIu6t bobe,
Die 9ngriffe Sitlers obaubremlen.
Wtebrere idrieben ibm bas 8eroienIt
81, oaB er gebolfen babe, Eom Dor
Der 3erltorrng 81 betpabren, inoem
er Die Oeutlhe Seeresleitung iiberre-
oct babe, sic oeutlhen Sruppen aus
Der Staot 5uriid5u5ieben unb 6ie mi,
litdrii6en Stiibpunfte in Ser Staot
ouf5ugeben. Inter Sen BrGIuten, bie
fir 8ei5Idder eintraten, befinoet 1id
aud 8ildbof q. S. Wfuen6 bon sSor.
go, N.-Gaf., Der iagte: rSon 8ei5-
lafer mar on oen WaBnobmen inter
elllert, oie lt6 auf bie gntmilitariiie-
rl1ng BON Eom be5ogen. @r bot bic
gemlibungen ltnterItiibt. Die &unIt-
lhote 81 id)iiben, 1tno er bat iid audi
fitr Oie llmDanolung bon Sooe5urtei.
len eingeIest."
aud Ser ebemalige britil6e slu.
Benletretar Soro Solifor trat su Der
@ruppe au5lanoiider 9ipIomoten,
Die 6reiberr Don @ei5iGfer in S6ut
nobmen. Sn ieinem Sdriftiab an ooS
8ertdt fiiRrt Soro Salifar aus:
~Vfeine gerater berihteten mir pie-
oerbolt, Dob Sreiberr bon 8ei5Idder
Elm iiber5euster @esner ser Ra5i-
Soeole lmo oe5 Na5i-&urieS mar, uno
letne omtIide Stelluns oo5u benubte,
Die Iusfitbrung Oe5 bon Srn. BON
Hibbentrop perfolgten auries 5u be-
bin0ern."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
Aus nPr npaeffrn
MnHkaa Pr Gilialp

glus Bras meloete om 81. Mai oie
~slii. BreB":
sln Den Siiren Der iedsbunoer1
Sabre alten gmous-8irde tpurot
beute Die in Slomouc (Slmiib) erIai
iene proclamation Ser fafbolii6er
8iidofe in ser Slheho-Slomo an.
geIdlagen, tpeld)e Brieitern ieoe 8e
teiligung an Ser Bolttif perbietet.
Taulenoe bon 8ldubigen, bic an
Der Seier bes Sronlei6namstags tell.
nabmen unb BON oenen oiele bos ab,
5eiden Der fommltniitiIhen Bartei i'm
&nopflod] trueen, fonnten oies ols
einen offenen Shritt Ser Stride gegen
Die fommuniitiIde Hartet auslegen
iotpie eegen bie am Sonntag 60
Weai) itattfinbenoe @nbl nit einem
ein5igen Stinm5ettel.
Or. 8oufal, ser SefretGr oes gr5.
bildofs sSoiepb 9eran bon Brag, NOR
angeblib eritaunt iiber Den Mni1laq
Der Proclamation. Gr lagte, es be,
itebe feline &agne Ger Stride ge,
gen Die 0ationale Sront uno oie bon
ibr oeranitaltete @abl".
Oie BrofEamation beoeutet einen
oireften Sdlag fir 8forrer Soiepb
Gloibar aus Geife 8uoeiopice (gub.
tpeis), ser felt Sebruar @elunbbeits.
miniiter in ser bon &ommuniiten be,
berri6ten &egierung Yrogs lit.
Sen 100000 Stimmgebern miro
am Sonntag eine ein5ige aanoioaten,
ltIte CUR Serfiigung iteben, ouf Die
man it'd i'm Doraus geeiniet bat. 9a.
ourh baben it6 bie &ommuniIter
minoeItens 5tpeibunoertuno5ebn Der
oreibunoert Sibe i'm Barlument ges
ii6ert. (sSSn ser 8abl om Sonntae
erbielten Die &ommr,rtiIten, tpie nidt
anoers 5u ertparten mar, alle Stims
men NIT Iusnnbme bon et1pa 5tp0li
Bro5ent Der @abler, bic unbeidrie-
bene Babl5ettel abgaben.) @eitere
fiinfuno5pan5ig Sibe iinb ben 60.
5ialoemofraten be1piaigt moroen, oie
1eood nnmittelbar nah Ser @abl nit
ben &ommunilten bereinigt iperoen.
Bfarrer 8loibar bat iih aftib fir
Die unteritiisung ser Hegterung ein-
geiest CD. Non bat BON ibm niGts
mebr gebort, ieit er lebte 0ode eine
&anpagneoniprade in 8riinn bielt
Giner ieiner Sefretdre ioste, Der
Bfarrer lei ser Slnitdt, ser 8ii6ofs.
erlaB itelle cine 8eldrdnfung ieiner
perlonliden &edte, iotpie cine Ser,
lebung Der 8erfaliung oes 2anoes
Dor CD.
@r5biIbof 8eran Iebnte einen
&ommentar ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

bepflan5t mar, 6ann aber an Die elm.
5elnen Bobnparteien our niitliden
gebauung perteilt tpuroe. ssest ipro.
ben bier &urtoffeln, Spinate, &obl.
|lorten rno al16 - Sabafbl1tter. 1no
Damn lit oa nod eine rSanofiIte"
eine 5iemltd groBe Sanoipiel flG6e, in
Der Itb fleine &inoer un6 bie Sunbe
Der gnglanoer friebli6 berumtolen.
9i6t an Ser Sieolung gebt Die
Gilenbabn naf ser bon bier aus NUT
oret &ilometer entfernten ruIiil6en
Gone borii6er. Die 8abntpGrter in
Dem fleinen tSdus6en an ser Siebs
lung fiibren o6er Elm re6t iopaii6es
Seben, oenn 0ie Elm bis 5tpei 3iige
tnnerbal6 uieruno5ipan5ig Stunoen,
Die bier ourdfobren, erforoern feinen
auTregenben TienIt. Gie 8obnmGn-
ter l1aben ard nidts oagegen, tpenn
Die &inoer auf 6en S6inen ipielen;
iuenn eln 3ug fommt, fonn man iie
trtb genug iparnen.
In ser onberen Seite 0es 8lods
fitbrt elne breite StraBe poriiber, bie
bon slutos befabren miro uno audi
oen 8uIlen, Sic in fiinf5ebn Minuten
bon bier aus gum Suuptbabnbof fob=
ren uno Solbitunoenperfebr baben.
ytl'n baben mir Sic umeebung ser
Jomllie @ottfrieo gei6iloert ltno
Dollen iebt auf Sen SogesperIaui
eingeben.
(Tortie lung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

ll,Iere aus Setnr6,rtern berse.
ftelten 2aratibe Gapildes jinb nid
mtr Elm milces abfubrn,itteI. fonberx
f0rbern Die Berbau,r1ps, entfernen bic
@ifhtoffe nus Magen uno ben Der.
bd1nlngsorgunen, itGrten 6iefelben
lsrro reinisen bns Bl1tt. Bel 1roesi-
fher 8erlnpfrrng ft1rb fie ,sniibertrof-
fen.
Breis: $500 per 8or (Bornat fax
9 biz 3 TOnate); 3 8ores fir $500,
Borto estra.
THE WOLFRAM GO.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

Iberbiete, ouBerbalb 6es amerifani.
iden Sectors arbeit on5unebmen. @s
|banoelt it6 INN cine Inpeiiune ser
|amerifaniiden Wilitdrregierung in
Berlin, in ser es beiBt: rGienItper-
|pflidtungen bon arbeitsfrdften aus
Dem Ser. <StaatensSeftor 9erlins
mad anoeren Seftoren Der Stoot ooer
in Die ruiiiide 8eiasunes5one iinb
|nidt ertpiinl6t." Sic Sopiets for
oerten oie aufbebung oieier Intpei=
Jung, tpelfe, 1pie bon ameritonii6er
Seite erfldrt ipuroe, ouf 8ei6meroen
BON Geutid)eu berubte, baB Sadarbei=
ter uno @iiienidaftler bur6 bos Ser
liner Ir6eitsamt 5ur 9lrbeit in ser
Soniet= Gone perpflidtet tporoen lei.
en-. Gas slrbeitsamt fir 8roB.gers
lin, bon oem Oieler 3pang ousging,
ltebt unter Ser &ontroae ser So5ias
|liltil6en Ginbeitspurtei, Dem fommu-
niItii6en 3peigunternebmen in Ser
rlliiilden 3one. Ia6 ser omerifani-
lhen angobe tpuroen sic iungen
Gelttl6en bon ser Boli5ei in Ser Radt
oes Is. Wfoi aus ibren @obnungen
in Sranienburg gebolt.
Staotsiefretar Wariba(I bat iid) ge,
meigert, oen allidbrlid) pergebenen
Breis bes Sesblattes ,Gbur6man'
on5unebmen pie lette @ode ser Ser
ausgeber Or. 8up gmerp Sbipler BE-
fanntgab. giner bon Waribous sllii=
Itenten fiibrt ols 9eeriinoung bierfiir
Die Satlade an, baB oie 2eitartifel
oes ,Gburdmun oos 8ebiet ser Bos
littf un0 internationalen 9lngeIegen.
beiten beriibrten.
Ser Sreis miro oai1brli6 8erIo.
men perlieben, bon benen ,Gburdman
anninmt, boB lie ser Sate Ser
~Jreunoidaft uno Ser BeritGnoigung
Der golfer" eeoient boben. Inter Sen
bisbertgen @mpf6neern bes Sreiies
befanoen iid 8rGiibent 3ooIepelt,
Jral Gooleoelt, @enoeu @infie uno
General giienbo1per.
Sbipler bate brieflid BEL Morlboa
onsefrogt, OF e5 ibm re6t iei, iid
our6 Or. Samuel McGrea Gapert
oen 8eneralIefret0r oes 9unoesrats
Gbriltli6er &ir6en in slmerifo, BEL
Der gntgegennobme oes 8reiles Der=
treten 81 laiien. Sierauf erbielt er
cine bonn IS. Otoi oatierte Slnttuort
BON Waribau g. Cater, einem glIlie
Itenten WarIbaas, in ser es bieB:
Ser Sefretar Iteat feit, oaB She
Gbur6man' ni6t, tpie er urlpriing-
li6 annubm, oaS omtli6e Organ ser
eptItopolilden Stride lit uno iid aus
ldlieBlib tir6liden glngelegenbeiten
ntomet. Inter oielen unItGnoen
glaubt ser SefretGr niht, ooB er Ben
Yrels annebmen fonn."
Sbipler bemertte bier5u, ooB Weur-
lbnll ben YreiS i'm September Doriqen
Sabre5 angenommen batte unO ous
auf oiele 8ode angeIebte 8reisber-
lelbungSeiien Inn a6t Wonate oer-
l6oben Duroe, oamit Mnribou per-
lonlib anpeieno Iein f0nnte. GbipIer,
Der mieoerbolt in unfairer @eile qe.
gen Die fatbolii6e Stride poIemiiierte,
9eborte iener beriidtisten @r1ppe
bon lteben proteItantiiben @eiItlt6en
an, Die 1947 Sugoilotpien belu6ten