davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-23
Sled, an &ed)ten unb 8iirbe"

s@eid, an &edten nnb 8iirSe"
Wlan nei6 manbnal ipabrbaftig
nidt, Oh I'M Balais Gbailot in Baris,
no Die Bereinten Nationen tagen, &o-
mobie ODER 9ragooie geipielt niro.
@6re bic WeItlage nidt 10 per5meifelt
ernSt, pdren mir eeneigt bei5ufiigen: !:
ODER loQte es bieIIeidt eine iilterna-
tionoie Beriion oes 8oferipiels iein?
Die Borg1nee in Ger oas Sreffen bon
adtunofiinf5ig Staaten einleitenoen
8oIlperialnmlllng pieien fo1niIhe uno
tragiide glemente a1,f; I'M Slider
beitsrat itsen li6 Ole Gertreter Der
r@roBen" slapeilen nit ~Bofergeiid-
tern" chamber seeeniiber ODER ret
gen" ,pie i'm StatIpiel ooer i6reien
einanoer an utlb ballen ouf Ben Gid
lpie in elmer regelrehten Subrmanns.
fneipe; In ben perI6ieoeren &ommiI-
iioneu ,pedieln ernite 8eipredungen
nit ODER aannegieBerei uno ieidter
5reigeilterei.
Gie lestere 8emerfung be5iebt li6
Dor aHem auf Die &ommiiiion, Die 10
ettpds tpie cine programmatil6e CT
H6ri,ng iiber Wenihenrehte absnfai-
len bat. Wie mir lebte @obe an oie-
ier 5teIIe mttteilten, batte Sr. 8eau-
fort bon Der fatboliiden llnineriitdt
in Nin1lpegen beantragt, baB man
8e3ug nebme auf oen gottliben urs
iprung unD ole eipige 8eitilnmung
oes Weniben. 8raiilien bate cine et-
mas fiir5ere Saiiung beantragt, in Der
gum ausorud gebradt muroe, baB
ale Menlden nod @ottes gbenbilb
erihaffen ieien. @egen beioe Saiiun-
gen erbob 3uBlano @inlpano, 90 lie
riiditdnbtg ieien linb umltrittene slnf-
inIfungen als gatIahen binlteIten.
China uf,b @nglano traten nit bof-
Iihen Berbeagungen Dor oen DRIFT
Iiden neber3euguneen auf oie 5eite
RuBlnnoS. umb es blieb, na6oem 8ras
iiIien ieinen @ntrng 5uriidge5ogea
bate, bel oer uripringliden 5aliune,
nod spelher alle WenIden geboren
tperoen ~eleid an &edten uno 8iir-
0e".
go bat aud in bieier Sraee, Die
elmer ldfulariiierten @eiellidaft me-
benidhlid erideinen mag, bas atbei.
itiide GuBlano ieinen @illen bur6-
geIest es lei benn baB ST.. 8eal-
forts Mmenoment (bas nift 5uriid-
ge5osen iuurbe) in elmer ipateren 2e-
Jung cine giinltigere 8ebanolung er-
f1brt.
Die b0dite @iiroe oes Wenidelr be-
ritbt in feiner @ottesfinoIdaft 1lnb
Gottebenbilolidfeit, unb bteie uno
iein epiges 3iel tpeilen ibm Die 8e.
ge gum Streben nod eigener Ser.
boIlfommnung uno 5ur redten 8e.
banblung ieiner Wiitmeni6en IN al
len Besiebungen 5u ibnen. @rfldr,ln-
gen iiber MenIbenredte uno Ween.
ibenipiiroe obne oeren iibernatiirlihe
8egriinSung iino tpeiter nibts als
Nenibeniasungen = unb mas bieIe
inert iino, benefit ia geraoe Der bell
loIe @irrmarr, in ben Die Wenidbeit
ourA ibren Mbfaa BON @ott geraten
1T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
~ bot ieit 1870 piel y,
tpenie Sdk,,len eeba,at

WnilNnatcn Die Station ipiro int
Scrbit Sem grobtcn Monacl cn
'Sdu,lecbduben geeerdiberiteben =
[; 6ics mar ber Qcitmctib Der glltsn
fi,brunsen. Ole Mop g. Somon. ocr
IcrtHtsoe 8cnnlte Ser Sd,uIbo:rohtei.
ll,na hes ne Gbucotien Oifire, hcr
Svffelltlidfcit lnterbreitete.
Seit 1910, 10 fiibrte er aus, lit
, nirht MIR oos 8olen bon Sh,llen er-
beblih abeeetbt, ic,reern audi Ole
nottpcnbiaen Mcpuratl,reu Scr id)cn
beitebelrSen @ebduoe itno s,nn grGf,=
ten Teil unterblietpn. vWEeIc 8eb11,,
&c. Die beraeit su 9Ho,,nesHueden be.
nust iper6enr iino penpabrloit, ,atbp.
gicniid) lino ba,tidaie."
Somnlon redmet, bab t949 Srei
Millioncn ne,,er Sdylilfi,,ber inter
gebrodt ,mroen miiiien, 1858 be.
ncits 100000.
Mllein bieie bawrarbe &rnmbr,lne
ser Shulfinbcr madyt an 100000
nelH Shltlen eriorNerlid).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

8etrieb beid6itieten n,1nnIihen Mr'
beitsfrdfte (sfrbeiter i,nb slargeiteqte)
i'm 9llter bon 18--45- Sabren on.
siiipeiietl iid) am 90. 4. AZ in bcl
9eit bon S.O0-12.OO llbr I'M Sc.
finobeitsantt 2eipsie c l.. Yaarf
|grafen Strabe 10 5tpeds' 0rtlifel
llnteriuhung eanaufi,tocn.
Cite ltonlelttlide 0iite ser Betrei
fanben Crane, Wrhning ilno We.
burtstag) ut Dem 8eo,pftragten oes
Nrbditsamtes baieltit nbaligeben.
8eritobe gegen bieie Mnoronl,nq
f,ahen StraAnabnabnten 9emaB @e'
fell Scr. 3 bes aontrollrates BON
~. II. 1947 ~,r lolge.
alrbeitsamt 9eipsig.
ge3. SdNniot.
4nngerObeme nab Gnngertu0esfGQc
1eiImelouns iiir Septrnber ,,no
Sftober t947
Septentber t947 DfeJolma aus ls
Yraret: 8S2 Suneerooemfdqc, II
SungertooesidIIe.
Sftdber 1947 Iteloun9 uns as
@rouen: 592 Splmaeerooenf0Ile, 10
&ungertobesidlle.
DieHr anatlidfn Meloun9 aus
oem areiie Mlte II, Sahien iino lange
Sabellen iiber Die Sa,,eerooemfiue
nnh SltnsertuSesfdIle ateetiiet, oe'
hen 81, entnebmen lit, oaB int Sep.
teinber I'm Den 8eneinoen Mi,e. Beirr.
felo, gitellltod, Soin, Sh0nbeib(
uilb Sdtpnrsnrbere ie I bis 5 1oocs
iGlle porgefommen iinb. Mn Slntscr.
obaunidQen battcn Mue SO, 2oBuit
SO, cberfdyIemo "a, Sdppur5enber1
90 lntS Sdoubdioe 323 81 perseid,
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
Critic SlMettlinee int
Uftcber cr,portet i.

Woibington. 0as critic Stiff NIT
e,wppiiiirten 1liibthingen, hpeld,e
nod oem irel,en Gimpnnoeriii,gsprc
gramm fitr bie @ertriebenen ins
2uno fommcn, miro Mniang Sftober
in cen Vertini9ten Stoaten eintrei,
fen.
llgp Garlrii, &onrntiiiar fir ole
Yertriebenen, gab Dies bier befanrt
unb teilte nit, oaB 0ie llntcriud)-
lurgsbeonltea Ser glegierune gnbe
i,Ghiter Wpt)e bamit beaitlten iper.
oeil, bic sur gimpanoerun9 in 5ra9e
fommenoen llii6tlinge n,silnpdb=
len.
0ieie aperben bie Npantgoroe bon
DOE, 900 Dbaritellen, ,pel1e in Der,
uuei Sssnbren bis gum 80. Slui 1850.
tuic otes bonn 2onereb porgeicbenN lit,
iein,panGern fonnen.
Gorliii er5dblte 8eporter,, DER erite
tsinnonSer,,nosidn,b ,,,piro ous nen
0erid)lepptenlueern lmlo ser dmeri.
fouildrn 3one Onnid,Innns, fomn,en
gteueroinas eingeiteQte 8emnte
ii;r h;p lIntcriud,,,no mn rio Nus.
}nof( ,ncrhan IN ,rc,Iiop, eoocr mod,
(s,rono nf,oehrm nm h;r 5,u;ruSc
pon syl,rtronlteI(rrn ,,rte,- Si, s,,,ne a,
nchn,eu pit SiIie nm Meo;er,,nns.
iod,rritonbinen b;e o,,oercn Mmts.
itcdcn pntlmf,er merhen merhpn nip.
10 imitcnh;n ifre Mrhpit oui h;e o,,,e
rifori,d,cn oo,cr IN ss;tmre;d, ,,,h
StoI;er oushch,p, a
0or,,,;e te;Ite ,,,s;tc, min hos s;e
eriten GinhnonScrer IN SitI;,,pu ,,un
,uittelsnp,tr;dxcn stoo+e, sss,hoit 80.
n,od,t n,cr>,n ;,fpr Inn opnr;;i,e
Mrfp;tanI6te o,, sop,,,e, mn 4, n.r
aun,,rric ihrcr ,norteu s;n;oe hcr
,nGtcr e;rtreise,hcr fe;rmor,ere
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
S<f,n,srre,, <lltudnte

MiharO Wagner fpiirSe ennlol
uon ciimin reidjc,t @hrbrolter TT
2eip5ie gebeten, ieiner Iod)ter Shtn-
ocn 5ll geben. Waener tpilliate brs
NeroieHltes 1tegen eir, aber idpn
nod ser eriten St,uloe gob er es ipie.
Der a,rf: .tStl,noen eel,iigen oa nid)t.
tb miibte Sabre geben!"
Yirdn tpar fpieocr einntdl Bet e..
.nem befannten @erIiiuer aunitfreuno
sn @ait gelaoen. Der &in,itfrerno
iiberbrafte ibm bic ginlaoune per.
ionlib. @irbow ounfte, iogtc 3u.
imeinte bn,n nber: r1un Sic mir
aber 'oen einaieen Beiollen unto Iaocn
Sic nitt ipieoer MIR Sdppertraufe
ein!" ,a. E.'
Nod, apei Ssabren febrte Cons cin=
mai hpieNer III Walsrooe ein Wtl
es lid, auieHcr 10 ereab, i1id,te er oitd,
Die ocrtige Wnrmbaoeanitolt ailf
INTO lieB iid, mrit Der alten 8aoefrau
in Elm Beiprtid) ein. '.
,.Gennen Sic MIDI ,cdy?"
~Nein," entgeanete oie oIte iSron.
,N,m. num-" neinte Cons lGhelno.
rid tpnr bod ihon Dor 3fpei ssobrul
einntal hier!" ,.. ,...a a
.Was, Dor sipei Ssdbren?" N1gte
Die Site .gto, boren Sic mol. ou
miro es aber 1plrflitb tuieoer 3eit!"
8ottfrieo@eqer ginq Der 600 iei-
ner Shmeiter 9feguIa, sic ihm oos
Sans periorgt batte. lctr nabe. Cine
,3ritlane lebte er gan5 5lriidge5c.
gen. llnb als i'm einmol Elm ;srel,o
aufltf,te, rm,inte CT betriibt: .Gs
iiebt bier ipiiit aus, aber ieit@m ser
SclStpurm mei, einsiger @eielIidMf.
ter lit - u" ....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

&uBlarb geliefert iperben.
SSm gefdngitis Don @alas ihmod
ret
Manim elm franfer Wreis
non IS ssabren. Gr miro belcn6ers
fd)arf bepoht ipie lanQe miro e,
nod Ieben?
Eager bes Bramers spann ,pirt
Die Menidbeit iiber oieie oolfsbemo.
fratiid,en .&onahltraEonsdager ots
ooae @abrbeit eriabren? Wana her
ben bic bemofratiid)en Staaten 6e.
aen bieie Nihad)tnna aller Nenid)en'
red)te lire Gimme erbeben?
Touietoe &ditlinee in Se1 a3
Rnmdniens limb cine ein3ise itiunl
me Nnflaee - uuo nod INNER Glib
es piel Hlab in sen u1un1niifem @.
fdng,iiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09
H,at,9er, 3tpat,esarbeit,
Spibelet FIR
'1)clfxNentcerotie' iibIieb

Uclt4Ne11tctr tr0tte' nbltet
GIN 8etpobner aus bdnt riiiii()
tciebten Tbiiringen hyrcibt leinen
6reunben in Weitoertid,lamo II. a.:
| .Ote .0clfsbemotratie" uno sic ao,
nit berbunbene vfcrtid)rittlihc"
Yreiie- -Ineiteit lit ber1ptrffid)t. gs
,piire mir intereifont, foIaenoes 81,
piiien: Sir bas tO00i1briee Reif
iperoen mir init 9oIbeftipihilo be!a.
.. itet. Do i'd, Sem aIiidIiten grburts.
iahrgang 1919 an9ebore, babe id
slBioIlrtion erteilt befonn,cn, ooralls,
geaest, ,bdb ih nreilte Siinocn be,
rel,e uno n,eine iortitrittlid,e Sc
linnlne betpdiie, inoem if) Ser SGT
bcitrete. @ie miro Sas m,n, tuen1
hie v@pIfsocmofratie" etn cbenio
unriibmlidyes Grtbe f,intntt tpie oas
1OOOilbrige Meih. 0iro man ms
Damn obenfaIls ,pteoer cine GoIleftip.
id,ulo miNbalien
Sm '9la,genbIif Mt fmtiirGid, Ser
GolfsfonGreB- -@ummeI im 0crner.
arlmo. Gs f,ot I'M iibrgen eine ichr
ernite Seite: Wie jon nMn iid) Der,
balten? Con unn tapier iein i,nA
oieien @plfsbetrlha ntd,t mitmodrn
Soer ipG man. atm a,i elm eingangs
bebanheItes 1bema 3uriid5utmnmen,
mitmahen, tpeiI mon, Damn ip1pieiu
,, mitihuloie eeiprodyen miro, Oh man
mitgelnad,t fat ODER nidt! S,seoer, Ser
iif) in Die @inethml,nesIiiten elm.
trGgt. miro in hen Wabllijten anae.
baft, getan hpie bei elmer Mabl.
@ie spicnase funftrniert ,pirb
vMm 90. Mpril, mittoes, ipuroe
Soerr Selnllt 0seibner, aeb. 4. 1.
1913 81 2cipaig, Ginfdi,ier Der ga.
8ernbaro 3omaf. 0iiiielocri .3eins
boIs (itb. Dele mo GiHnsen) Slrd,
Ocutihe Eoliseibeamte IN 3ipil
5apefs 8ermbmune NJ. g. aui Ser.
anlaiiung ser Hniicn perbaftet.
8rl,nb: Spinnageoeroadt fir eirlc
auslalpSiide Wsodt.
llcber Weibitcr liegen iolaenoc
Gin5elbeiten feit:
Of. empfiiuat iein @ebalt llno
nabore sidiucilunge1 bon bem &c.
ncralpertreter ber obengennnnten
sSirma IN 8erlur, 0erbnnrb Mmonbi,
Berlin =@ilanersoprL @oitener Ctr.
13-14.
Or eIbit tpar ipGbrenb Der lcsten
2eipSiger Meiie Iolnretiher fir gng.
lid, beim Seipsiger Wfeficant.
@dbrenb oes @rieges bel Der 1lof
it Noripegen i'm OeSeinber 1916
aus e,rglileher &risgsgefangenid)oit
k,riidgefehrt.
Be5eihnenb lit bel bieiem Soil nod
baB ioer neutrality-suspicious. iln
Mmt fir @irtihait Der 2Mtoesper.
,palhlne Sahien in 2eip3ie 3raller,
DER tpirflid)e glntreiber lit unb II. a.
eeGubert bat, .oob cs nit ali Icldpil
gIemertten eernadyt ,perbsn miiBte,
tpie in hieiem Ssan. IS ipiirbc ibnen
ihon rebt ecid>cfcn.
Wfeiiner battle ieire Mobn,na in
9eip5ig, Gittrih Ctr. 5, i'm G&bGitoc
bes Wirfidmftsomtes, ,mb es lit felt
langer Seit befumt, Dab 8rG,er IN
Den 8eiis Der .@obnling @Seibners
fomlnen ippllte. Mm %. Mpnil h.
fanb iih 90. nod, in bdr 0Ghter
Strabe (Holi3eipraiibiluD. Seitoen'
lit bon ifm nifts befarnt eeiporocn.
Gefrmtiernns snm 3wanesbienit
Ias fclgelrbe Original eines 8e.
iebles Scr SdaotpsnpaItlrng 2eipsia
itammt bonn 16. Mpril 1913.
Tatihn 'bcs YoltItenlpels.
Mrbeitsamt leip3ig
WI 2 B b 52l3
sSirma - = -
Slie iueroen gebeten, bic in Sbrem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-09

ten einimnoern founeu, uitf d,r6
10000 beidyrGnten.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snapp OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee
Miss Alanda Niblett of Delmar
Mrs. Annie Hawkins of Chester
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, were weekend visitors OF
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Emma Davis spent several
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Earl Scott at Blackstone
Cross Roads whose son Floyd was
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
of Middletown, were weekend Wis
itors of her mother, Mrs. Louis
Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Collins of
Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyles
of Smyrna were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Emma Davis.
MIR. George Lovegrove of the
Masonic Home at Minquadale,
spent a visit with his nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Lovegrove, on Sun
day.
Mr.. Harold Jackson OF Yeadon
Pa, was dinner guest of his par
ents on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Kate Mccall of Whining
ton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Steller.
Miss Jane Dukes is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Dukes in
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Forsythe
of Chester, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Nc.
Claim and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keiser and
family of Alexandria, Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., Of
Laurel, and Mr.. William Keiser Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
Mr.. Fred Gohl of Atlantic City
N. j., spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta ot
Dover, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Latta.
Mrs. Betty Swetman entertained
at lawn party Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bryand of Do
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman
of Flushing, N. Y; Miss Lilliar
West of Wilmington; Mr.. Edward
Collins of Fieldsboro, Mrs. Arleiges
Stanley and son of Tyler, Texas
and Mr.. John Shetzler, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steller Of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonham Of
Bridgeton, N. J.; Mrs. Kate Mccall
of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam R. Alfree, ST., of Middletown
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving O'Neal of Gee
ilton; Mr.. and Mrs John D. Stell
er, Mrs. George G. Woodkeepel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Miss Frances Burris of Smyrna
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Shetzler and family.
Mr.. William Nutter of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Winder.,
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19

sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Cook of Patchaogue, N. j.
Mrs. G. Johansen of New York
City, is visiting her son, Mr.. Bar
ney Tandberg and daughter, Mrs.
w. Borgersen of near Marydel.
Mrs. Helen Brannock is at the
present time visiting with her aunt
Mrs. Oscar Morris of Dover, who is
quite i'll at her home. The condi-
tion of Mr.. Morris, who is a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, is somewhat improved.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
Marydel

A surprise birthday party in
honor of the natal day of Mrs. Kiz-
zie Exum of Snow Hill, North Car
Dlina, was held at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Cleaver, on
Thursday evening, with the follow
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bowdell, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hazel, Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Gooden, Greensboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockwood Gooden, Dover; Mr..
Lloyd Gooden, Henderson, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Handley Philadel-
phia. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Miss Heather Covell was a guest
at Rehoboth Beach of Miss Janet
Haether.
Mrs. Maude Nickel of Baltimore,
spent last week with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mickey.
Daneen and Billy Mickey returned
TO Baltimore with their grand
mother where they are spending
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Jacobsen are
spending the month of August in
New York City.
The Mary-Del Volunteer Fire
Company participated in the Clay
ton, Wyoming, and Camden par
AIDES during the week.
Pvt. Clarence Teat, now station
ed at Fort Belvoir, Va, is spending
a 12-day furlough with his father
MIR. Fred Teat.
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Clark are
registered guests at the Hotel Be
Haven, Rehoboth Beach, during
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman anc
family were guests on Thursday o1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Make at Fen
wick Island where they enjoyed 6
day of grabbing.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts were
weekend visitors at Rehobotf
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pearson o.
near Marydel announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lii
lian, to Mr.. Frank Lucas of Hend
erson, Md.
Mrs. T. E. Heather, Jr., and son
Thomas, 3rd, are visiting with mel
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
Clayton

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neuge-
bauer spent the weekend at the
P.R.R. Club House at Rehoboth.
End 1t. Robert L. Kirwan arriv-
ed home from a European cruise of
two months. He visited France,
Japan, Cuba, Bermuda, Azoro's
Islands. North Africa and Lisbon,
Portugal. On Tuesday morning
1t. Kirwan left for Fort Raleigh,
Kansas where he will be stationed
for four months.
Mr.. William Quillen of Whining
ton, is spending some time with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leach, Mrs,
Walter Leonard and Mrs. Leach OF
Lyndalia, Wilmington, were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Robertson.
Miss Jance Hollett of Whining
ton. spent week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hol-
lett.
Little jeanne Lofand of Dover
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burris
Rev. F. H. Truitt of Trinity
Church, Harrington, was a week.
end guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Kirwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood left
on Wednesday to spend several
days in Washington. D. c.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
TO DEFER
.ROTC STUDENTS
lcontinued from Page one)

viduals will be observed closely by
members of the military depart
ment in conjunction with the civil
ian faculty. Failure to pass quail
flying examinations, sub-standard
academic and military grades, un-
satisfactory leadership traits, or
unauthorized absences from the
RoTC program will be reasons for
cancellation of deferment certifca-
tion."
Colonel Pendleton also cited a
statement by Brig. Gen. Wendell
Westover, Army executive for Re-
serve and RoTC Affairs, to the eff
feet that the Army's deferment
policy does not grant preference in
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19

any way to the college man over
the non-college man. "An stu
dents at college level are liable to
military service, subject to tenn
porary postponements for those
who meet RoTC requirements and
quotas" he said. All students in
the 18-to-26-year age group must
register and inform their local
draft board of deferment, if any.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19

last reports was having fling as
a carpenters helper. At the other
extreme, co-captain Bob Campbell
is featuring consistency with full
summer of rest in Rocky Mount,
N. C. Tony Storti and Joe Coary,
both summer school graduates, are
off to assume coaching jobs--Storti
at the Stout Institute in Wisconsin
and coady at Georgetown High
School.
There are two linemen toiling on
assembly lines. Carl Stallnoi is
working at the Ford plant in Ches-
ter, and Franny Hill does the
same at the General Motors plant
at Elsmere.
/ Carroll Hauptle, Bill Cole, and
Tom Silk all have wound up their
race track jobs and are awaiting
the fall call on August 81, for the
'48 practice session. Cole and Silk
stayed with the ponies It'll the
Havre de Grace season closed af
ter initial tenures at Delaware
Park. Hank Paris and Ray Nc
Carthy, both residents of Freeport,
Long Island, are employed there,
Paris on construction and Nc
Carthy on the beach.
Bill Nash is working on an en-
gineering job in Wilmington, and
Ernie Mattenet is working at the
Hercules Experimental Station.
Wray Hushebeck is sandwiching a
playground job between another
operation on his trick knee. Glenn
Wright and Bob Burke have been
on the construction crew at the
new Veterans Hospital at Elsmere.
Many of the Blue Hens have been
catching up with, or creeping ahead
of, their classes by attending the
summer session at Newark. Jack
Coulter, Jack Gallagher, Ted link,
Bob Glisson, and Jack Miller all
attended the first session and
Jumped the gun with afternoon
''touch" workouts. Miller, who is
expected to put in strong tackle
bid this fall, remains the "appet-
llite'" of the team, and finally has
topped the 225-pound mark. Car
ley Smith, the sophomore passing
wizard, has been working under
Harry Rawstrom on the Newark
Recreational Program, as has been
Fred Sposato, June grad.
Leo Mullin tolls for the tele-
phone company in Wilkes-Barre;
while Rocco CARO-, the ponderous
tackle, is in charge of the delica-
lessen in his brothers Chester
grocery store. Reports are still
coming in on Bill (Bulldog) Muir
ray, the bruising reserve center
who has been swinging a night
stick as Rehoboth gendarme.
Murray has been quoted as saying
that he would much rather be
backing up the line against Lou
Gambino.
Although Coach Murray always
has been the exponent of good,
wholesome summer work, and en-
dorses nothing but an all-out effort
he undoubtedly is concerned over
the possible consequences of such
sincerity among two of his veter-
ans. Stan Bilski, the gangling
end, is serving up suds in the fam
lily tavern at Wilkes-Barre, and
fullback Mariana Stalloni is work.
ing on the beer truck of one Mick
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19

anything from pounding police
beats or teaching swimming, to
balancing a delicate chemical mix
ture.
Co-captain Gene Carrell sounds
a personal note of variety. He
started off behind the wheel of a
Camden bus, soon switched to
textile machining, and from
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19

ey Shapiro of Chester. Murray
would be just as happy if neither
became too interested in his pro-
duct.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19

Special Monday bargains in Will
mington. See the Sunday Star
next Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-19
u OF D GRIDMEN
AT SUMMER JOB

CONTINUED from Pare onel
Evening star., 1948-02-29

for fire regulations provide
that an operator cannot stray
more than 3 feet from a work.
ing machine.
There are about 1900 feet
of film to the reel, and there
may be four to six reels to a
feature film. The film runs
through the machines at a
rate of 80 feet a minute.
Since sound is slower than
light, the sound track runs
l6 frames ahead of the pic
ture in order to get perfect
synchronization.
The operators have two
cues that the reel is nearing
the end. A series of faint
bells sounding in the booth
puts them on notice. Then
they watch the screen closely,
and a series of tiny dots ap-
pearing in the upper right
hand corner a split second
before the reel ends is the
signal to switch on the next
projection machine.
In the silent days the pro-
lection men used to take
their cue from the action on
the screen. They knew, say.
that the hero lifts his hat at
the end of reel l, and accord
ingly they would change the
reel.
Sound was a problem In its
pioneer days, when the pro-
jectionist had to synchronize
a recorded disc with the ac-
ton on the screen. FIRE.
quently the needle would be
retarded or thrown up a
notch by a hair or piece of
lint, and the sound would get
all out of synchronization
with the action on the screen.
The advent of the sound track
on film was a boon, the oper-
.ators say, but it Is still pos
sible for lint or some other
foreign particle to get into
the photoelectric cell and
raise havoc with the sound.