davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
ESTABLISH NEW
TRAILER CAMP
State Highway Commission
Establishes Trailer Camp at
Indian River Inlet Park
PLANNED IN I941

Indian River Inlet Park, the first
trailer park to be operated by the
State Highway Department, open
ed officially aSturday, July 8. The
park is on the north side of Indian
River Inlet, just west of the Reho-
both-Bethany Beach-Ocean City
hihway. It was developed primar-
lily to meet the needs of fishermen
and tourists and combines mod
ern restaurant with adequate facil-
tiles for the accommodation of 25
trailers, including a shower and
wash room building. Future plans
call for the installation of coin
operated laundry machines. Sit
uated on about 10 acres of land
with 500 foot front at the north
end of the Inlet Bridge, the trailer
park was largely accomplished
through the foresight and interest
of H. Fletcher Brown, A. Felix
DUPONT and Frank ". dupont,
chairman of the Delaware State
Commission, whose dona-
tions enabled the project to be un-
dertaken. The state-owned lands,
on which the park is situated, are
under the jurisdiction of the State
Commission, and were
formerly barren. Preliminary de-
signs for the park were contribut-
ed in 1941 by Albert Kruse, but
World War II delayed any hopes
of early construction. Final de-
signs were submitted by Robinson,
Stanhope and Manning, Whining
ton architects. In 1887 the state
Department presented
yJontinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
ROTARY HONORS
j. C. MANNERING
Surprise Party Given to Vet
eran Rotarian on Eighty
sixth Birthday
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN

A birthday surprise party was
given John C. Mannering, who re-
Gently celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday anniversary, by his fell
low members of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club at their meeting last
Thursday evening. Charles w.
Hall, past president of the club
paid high tribute to Mr.. Manner
ing for his many years as use
full and respected citizen of the
Smyrna community. Mr.. Manner
ing has for many years been the
clubs treasurer. Long active in
public life he was one of the orig
inators of the once famous White
Rose Minstrel show. While he
served on the Town Council he was
instrumental in bringing about the
present Lake Como Beach. Mr..
Mannering has for many years
been treasurer of the Citizens
Hose Co. No. 1. Active in frat
ernal affairs, he is a member of
the I. o. o. F. Morn Star Lodge, a
charter member of the Smyrna
Rotary Club and was formerly a
member of the Board of Trustees
of Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
Chosen Outstanding Citizen
Earlier this year Mr.. Mannering
was chosen as the first recipient OF
the Outstanding Citizen Award
given by the Lions Club of Smyr-
ma. Nelson Everhart, president OF
the club, presided and Morris Sim
on and Emanuel Barros were Wis
itors from Dover.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
NAME
COMMITTEES
Robert Dunning, President of
Smyrna Lions Club APP
points Committees
TO SERVE FOR ONE YEAR

Robert Dunning, newly-installed
president of the Smyrna Lions
Club. has named the following
to serve during his ad-
ministration, the chairman the
first named in each instance: Com
Betterment: R. Price, C.
Gee, ]. Schafer, G. Edmondson, P.
Poore; Attendance: R. Mills, E.
Blendt, L. Slaughter, G. Smith, J..
Jacobs; Program, ]. Jefferson, S.
r. Price, E. Schabing-
er, H. Lower; Membership: p.
Poore, R. Mills, Lex FAIRIES, S.
Moore, F. Greenwell; Finance: R.
Talbot, c. Collins, L. Call, w.
Owens, v.Ennis; Publicity: S. Mid
dletown, K. Smith, B. Dietrich, j.
Rodney, w. Doughetn; Health and
Welfare: ]. Schafer, ]. Simpson,
w. Price, d. Turner, w. Wilson;
Lions Education, F. Gebheart, ].
Jefferson, F. Greenwell, w. FAIRIES,
H. Price; Sight Conservation and
Blind: ]. Simpson, ]. Pappas, c.
Collins, D. Turner, r. Talbot; Cit
izenship and Patriotism, w. VIII
son, w. Price, w. Hutchison, F.
Gebhart, w. Owens; Education: E.
Schabinger, ]. Pappas, E. Ford,
Lex FAIRIES, R. Everett; Safety: J.
Jacobs, Hutchison, ]. Rodney, G,
Smith, E. Blendt; Boys and Girls:
E. Ford, ]. Fearon, H. Price, L.
Slaughter, r. Everett; Convention
w. Kruchen, L. Call, B. Dietrich,
v. Ennis, w. FAIRIES: Greeting: F.
Greenwell, F. Gebhart, C. Gee, H.
Lower, w. Doughten; Bulletin: G..
Edmondson, S. Moore, K. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
RITES
FOR MAJ. ROSS
Body of Frank Nj. Ross Re.
turned to Smyrna From
Cemetery in Europe
FUNERAL JULY 18TH

The body of Maj. Frank M. Ross,
who was killed in action April IL,
1914, has been returned from a
temporary military cemetery in
Europe to Smyrna. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the FAIRIES
Funeral Home Sunday, July H.,
with Rev. R. w. Kirwan in charge
of the services. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna,
and the David C. Harrison Post,
No. IA, American Legion will have
charge of the military services.
Maj. Ross, who was 27 years old
at the etime'ef his death, command
ed a PAT Thunderbolt fighter
squadron based in England. He
was the holder of the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with several oak leaf clusters. He
was a graduate of Smyrna High
School and the University of Del
aware where he took C.A.A. fight
training. He enlisted as avaiation
cadet in August 1910 and upon re-
ceiving his wings and commission
was stationed for IS months in
Iceland on patrol duty where he
met and married his wife, Mrs.
Sigridur L. Ross. He was the
grandson of Mrs. Horace Thigh
man, formerly of this town. Be
sides his wife, Maj. Ross is surviv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. E. M. Ross,
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
BOGGS NAMED CONGRESSMAN
OF YEAR BY DEMOCRAT PRESS

MIR. Charles Farmer represent
ing MIR. C. C. Carlin, Jr., President
and Editor of the Alexandria Ga
zette, made the following an
nouncement recently: Americas
Oldest daily newspaper, The Alex
andria Gazette, a Democrat news
paper, established 1874, has select
ed ]. Caleb Boggs, Republican Rep
resentative At-Large, State of Del
aware, for its first annual choice of
'The Congressman of the Year.
This choice was made after a sur
vey of the records and achieve
ments of freshmen Congressman
irrespective of party affiliations.
Mr.. Farmer emphasized that the
decision was very difficult to make
as there are many first class men
in this Congress in both parties.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
MILLER-WISK NUPTTALS
George Wisk Married to Doris
Miller i'm Dover

George Wisk Married to Doris
Miller in Dover
Miss Doris Lucille Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson H. Mill
er, Sr., of Dornel, FELTON,, and Mr..
George Wisk, of Dover, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Wisk, of Smyr-
ma, were married Sunday after
noon, June 27, in st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Dover. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Paul Hollis, pastor of the
church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a wedding gown of white silk mar
quisette over taffeta, with skirt.
A qquiet cap held her finger-tip
length veil of illusion. She carried
white rosebuds. The bridesmaid,
Miss Dorothy Miller, a cousin, of
Pompton Lakes, N. j., was attired
in a gown of orchid taffeta with
skirt. Her overface veil was caught
up with juliet cap of matching
color. She carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations. Ed
ward Wisk, a brother of the bride
groom, was best man. Nelson H.
Miller and Oscar Wisk were ush-
ers. Miss Miller is a former resi-
dent of Brooklyn, N. Y, and NOV
ed to Delaware four years ago
with her parents. She is a gradu-
ate of FELTON, High School and is
employed by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, Dover. The
bridegroom is graduate of Smyr-
ma High School and is engaged in
farming with his father. After a
reception at the Chicken Basket,
the bridal couple left for wedding
trip to Virginia. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
Friendship 4-H Club Meet

Friendship All Club held their
Sth annual meeting Thursday ev-
ening, July 1st at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley David. Sev-
enteen members and eight former
members were present. Mr.. Fields,
County Club Agent, and Mr.. Ed.
Schabinger were also guests. A
weinie roast followed the business
James Reynolds, Lewis
Oliphaht, Chirley David and Bobby
Wheeler told about the short
course in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
FIND INTRUDER UNDER BED
ChestertOwn Woman Discovers
Burglar in Home

Mrs. Herman Broomhall of Ches-
tertown, Md, well-known to Smyr-
ma residents as the former Miss
Cynthia Blaine, cousin of Mrs. ].
E. Wilson, Jr., had an exciting ex-
perience recently when a burglar
was found under her bed at her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Broomhall re-
turned to their home on North
Queen St., Chestertown at 8
o'clock in the evening and finding
pair of gloves on a table in the
hall, and a check missing from the
table where she had laid it before
going out, suspected that someone
was in the house. Mr.. Broomhall
told her and his son to leave the
house in case there was trouble,
phoned the sheriff, whose two dep
uties responded Immediately. They
searched the house thoroughly and
finally found the introuder under
the bed in Mrs. Broomball's room.
In his possession were the missing
check, a gold watch, and pipe,
and on her bed were his old shoes
and pair of new ones belonging
to Mr.. Broomhall which he had
been apparently about to put on
when the family returned and dis
covered the burglar. He was
Identified as Oscar william Wat
srs, Jr., 81 years old, of Dover,
Del. and had been working on a
'arm owned by Kent Price, near
Chestertown. He is being held at
he county Jail on a charge of
breaking and entering.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Rev. Van Herscher, minister of
Wesleyan Methodist Church an
nounces the services for the week /:
Tuesday night, Young Peoples
meeting, 1880; Thursday night,
prayer meeting, 7.30 p. M; Sunday
School, 10 a. M, followed by morn
ing worship at IL a. m; song and
evangelistic service at 7.30 p. m.
Monday night, July IL, missionary
meeting at the home of Mir. and
Mrs. Irving Cox at 7.30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
Crusade For Children

Don't forget that small subscrip--
tions help swell the total being
raised in this community for the.
Crusade for Children. Miss Louise.
Denney, chairman for Smyrna in
the project, reports that so far 1t
has met with moderate success,
but she urges that everyone con-
slider the need and make some re-
sponse to this plea to save the
starving children left in the wars
wake. She will accept gratefully
any gift no matter how small,
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
APPOINT NEW BooKKEEPER
National Bank Appoints Kenton
Girl to Fill Vacancy

Laura Belle Downs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Downs, Ken
ton, has been appointed a book
keeper at the National Bank of
Smyrna, effective July l, it has
been announced by Charles NJ. Gee,
cashier. Miss Downs was a men,
Der of this years graduating class
at John Bassett Moore High
School, Smyrna. She is an active
member of the Kenton All Club
and is a member of the Kent Coun-
ty Link. She was formerly en-
ployed by Wilson Cabinet Com
pany, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
BEGIN SMYRNA
RADIO SHOW
Broadcast Eliminating From
The Paddock Features
Local Talent
VISITORS PRESENT

If you hear the strains of Elm
braceable You," keep listening, for
it will mean that the Smyrna-Clay-
ton radio program over WIDOW is
about to begin. The program got
off to an auspicious start last Mon
day morning, with DR.. G. ]. Prick
EFT, mayor of Smyrna and Clifton
Jones, Commander David G. Har-
ison Post No. IA, American Legion,
as featured guest speakers. Jack
Simpson, with literally one hand
on the piano and the other on the
nicrophone, presented the pro-
gram of music and interviews, as
sisted by Bill Doughten on the
vibraharp. Opening the program,
Mr.. Simpson paid tribute to the
Smyrna Times on the start of it's
95th year, making it the Oldest
Iconsecutively published newspaper
in the state, and for its coopera-
tion in all movements for the bet
terment of the town. DR.. Prickett
stressed the rapid growth of Snyr-
ma and cited the following as fact
ors in that growth: Industries,
climate, soil, schools, new theatre,
churches, service clubs, and the
friendliest people in the world"
Asked to suggest technique for
getting things done, he felt that
the formation of co-ordinated
council, with representatives from
all civic organizations, to prevent
duplication of effort would prove
valuable. Mr.. Simpson urged the
observance of the safety rules as
listed by Mrs. William Mabrey,
chairman of safety services Red
Cross Area No. 4. Speakers on
Tuesday and Wednesday were Cliff
ford Jones, town manager, and
Robert Dunning, president of the
Smyrna Lions Club; and Warner
w. Price, Jr., president of the
Smyrna-C Clayton Chamber of Com
merce. Visitors at the opening
breahast-broadcast at The Pad
dock, where the program origin
ates each morning, were, in addi-
tion to the speakers, Chief of Po-
lice j. w. Jacobs, Jr., and Mrs.
Jacobs, Reynolds Bradley, Rodney
Schuman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doughten, Sr., Mrs. William
Doughten, Jr., Mrs. John Simpson
and Tommy Simpson. Represent
ing Station WIDOW were Phil
Adams, station manager and Wal
ter Beach, announcer, both of Do
yer. The program of music and
interviews will be heard each day,
Monday through Friday from 7.30
to 8 a. m. and visitors to The Pad
dock at that hour may see the act
ual broadcast. !
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
PYLE CALL NUPTIALS
Janet Pyle and Corp. G. b. Call
Married in Chapel at Scott Field

A wedding of interest to Smyr-
mans took place Saturday after
noon at the base chapel at Scott
Field, near Belleville, Ill, when
Miss Ruth Janet Pyle, daughter
of Mrs. R. Wallen Pyle, of Smyrna
and Mr.. w. A. F. Pyle, of Will
mington, became the bride of Corp.
Carson Bradford Call, United Stat
es Air Fore, son of Mr.. Lawrence
o. Call, of Smyrna, and Mrs. Sarah
Bradford Call, of Miami, Fla. The
ceremony was performed by Maj.
Clarence S. Strippy, chaplain,
United States Air Force. Mr.. Call
was best man for his son. The
bride, who was given in marriage
by Mr.. George Knollmeyer, of st.
Louis, wore a navy blue silk suit,
with dark blue accessories, and
carried a white prayer book and
white orchid. She wore an heir
loom bracelet of gold and anne
thyst, a gift from the bridegroom's
mother, which had been worn by
his great-great-grandmother. Miss
Eva Stehley, of Smyrna, was maid
of honor. She wore a sheer white
dress, a red colonial corsage, and
a large white hat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Call entertained on Fri
day evening at the Terrace Room,
Hotel Statler, st. Louis, following
the wedding rehearsal. Mrs. Pyle
was hostess at a small reception
at the Belleville Hotel, Belleville,
following the ceremony. The bride
groom, veteran of the recent
world war, enlisted in the Air
Force in April and is attending q
radio technician school at Scott
Field. After a wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 1918
Putnam Street, Belleville, Ill.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
To Hold Weinnie Roast

The Daughters of America will
hold weinnie roast at Lake Como
Friday night, July 9th at s p. m.
Each member may bring a guest.
On Tuesday night, July 18th at
$50 p. M, a dinner will be served
at the Wayside Inn. Every MEM
Der is requested to be present.
Meeting will follow at lodge room.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Walter G. Hards, minister, an
nounces the following service: 10
a. M, Church school. Topic for
discussion in the Adult Class, ''The
Dignity of Labour." Glasses for
all age groups. Bring your chill
dren to church. IL a. M, Holy
Communion. Sacramento medita-
tion, TN Remembrance of Me-"
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
Dates For Health Clinic

The State Board of Health clinic
on E. Commerce Street here will
be open Tuesday, July Is at 2 to 4
p. M, Well Baby clinic. venereal
Disease clinic Wednesday, July IA,
i to 2 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
ANNOUNCE PICNIC CHANGE
st. Paul's Church Picnic To Be
Held August 4th

TECIU ItUSuSU FUH
The annual Sunday School picnic
for st. Paul Methodist Sunday
School, Clayton, will be held We'll
nesday, August 4th, instead of July
14th as previously announced. The
change in dates was made to make
it convenient for the farmers, who
will be busy during July. The pic
mic will be held at Colchester
Beach. A bus will provide trans
portation. !;
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
Traffic Heavy

Police and state officials say
that, considering the volume of
traffic which Travelled the Delaware
highways during the weekend, re-
cording only two deaths from vio-
lent causes is an excellent record.
However, the national death toll
exceeded expectations. Pennsyl-
vania, with A deaths chalked up,
leads the nation in violent deaths.
There were $50 deaths this year as
compared with SAG for last year.
Traffic accidents killed 296; 1874
drowned; 66 fatally injured in mis-
cellaneous accidents and A deaths
occurred from fireworks. The 296
auto fatalities topped the 235 es-
innate made by the National Safe
ty Council beforehand.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-08
TWO DEATHS
MAR HOLIDAY
One Highway Fatality, One
Drowning, Break States
Two Year Record
$50 DEATHS IN NATION

AS thousands of vacationers, af-
ter enjoying the three-day Inde-
pendence Day holiday weekend,
returned from seashore, lakeside
and mountain resorts to get back
to their jobs, Delaware highway
officials took stock Of the states
record of accidents and fatalities
as compared with the national fig
ure. Two deaths, one a drowning
and the other a highway fatality,
marred perfect holiday weekend
and broke Delaware's two-year
record of no deaths from violent
causes over Independence Day hol-
iday. The only death attributed to
motor vehicle traffic was that Of
Salina Goldsborough, age 4, of
Smyrna, who fell out of an open
window from a moving car on the
Kenton- Cheswold road last Friday
night. The drowning victim was
Miss Blanche Tull, 16, of Seaford
who disappeared from sight Sun
day while she was wading with
friends in the Nanticoke River
and while her father and three of
his friends looked on Mortified. Her
body was recovered twenty-four
hours later. Both in 1916 and
1947 Delaware had no fatalities
due to highway accidents over the
Fourth of July. Memorial Day of
this year, which was also a three
day holiday, was free from fatal
tiles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06

gs par iuit eiltige Gage bor Sitern
bes Sabres 1408. Mnf ben anboben,
tpelfe Dos Iieblihe gfettra1 Sal be-
gren5en, trieben Die 81ume i6on fri
ibes @riin, auf BEN iaftigen @ieien
IproBten Die eriten 8liim6en. ral,f-
flid! &1fud!" i6on's aus Dem 0un-
fel Der @dloer, iiber ipelhe bie bon
Der @benbionne bergoloeten Ieibten
@olf6en, getragen bon ben Iauen
2iiften, bin gen oas Siar<9al aogen.
anf Der StraBe, oie bon sSngolitaot
nah 2anbsbut fiibrt, i6ritt riiitig elm
@anberer fiir6aB. gs ipar elm itatt-
liber Wann in Sen Greibigern. gr
mo6te einen i6arfen Warlf gena1t
baben, oenn feline &leiber iparen iiber
unb iiber nit Staub beoedt. ssn Dem
.Saare, oas in blonoen 2oden Bis auf
Die Sbultern berabfloB, perIten
SdmeiBtropfen; bas oierlib ner-
brantte 8ams mar tpeit ge0ffnet, Inn
Der frilben, tpiir5isen 2uft 3utritt gu
geltatten. Gerriet i6on Die iaubere
&leioung, onB ber @anoerer Dem bei=
ieren 8iirgerltanoe angeborte: nod
1nebr bate es bas freie, offene @e-
1idt getan, tpelbes cine bobe, @eiit
berfiinoenoe Stirne fr011te. Die beIen
blauen slugen blidten fril6 uno mu-
tig in bie Belt. I'm It6 sen 8eg sr
perfiir5en, pfiff oOer iang er bie nnb
oa Elm munteres 2ieo6en uno tot 0as
Sestere NIT 10 ipoblflingenber Stitn=
me, oaB oie 80glein in ben 3tpeigen
Der 8dume i6miegen 11no oufbor6-
ten. l1no bob ipar Der @anoerer au=
genideinlid frob, als fib bas Bfet-
trah -Sal ertpeiterte uno INN bon ser
Star Der elm frii6er @inb ins Gntlis
blieB. 8enige Mugenblide, unb ieinen
8lifen 5eigte iid in geringer @ntfer-
nuns Die Staot 2anbsbut, bie 3eIi-
oen5 oes Ser3oss bon Nieoerbapern.
= Gin freuoiges gritaunen erbellte
oas idone @eii6t. @tipas ernliioet,
ieste er iih uuf oen nit @ras betpad-
ienen &ano Der StraBe.
Sreunoli6 lag sic i6one Staot Dor
ibm am 5uBe Der griinen Siigelreibe,
Die bas Slar-Sal ouf ser 5iiooItieite
begren5t. sSsn luftiser &0be sriiBte i'm
Die itattlide Ser5ogsburg Srausnit,
in oeren 5enitern iid GOLDEN Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-06
Birtridl Rnkl. hrr Bamntriftrr
un1 GanhHtl1t
Geididtlidje Grsablnng bon MIpbpns glaner

Ibenblonne ipieselte. 8or ibm breite'
ten iif CRIME Iuen aus, in tDeiter
Gerne beri6nammen Die 8erge IN
blanem Nebel. Gin lieblibes 8ilb
Der @anoerer batte iib bebaglid aus
geitredt, lno iinneno rubten oie In.
gen auf Der idonen 2anoihaft. 8alf
berlor er ii6 in 9rdumereien. Sene
Staot iollte ibm ia bielleiht auf Iange
Sabre binaus cine Seitnat fem. Setr
Jreuno Dietri6 gf0dl, nit Dem Ell
friiber in Der Dombaubiitte al &e.
sensburg lange 3eit gearbeitet, bat.
te i'm gu iid nad] 2anosbut berufen
moielbIt bieier iid nieoergelalien
Hodl batte ibm 8oti6aft gelenoet, es
gelte, BORT einen groBen 8au 5ur @b.
re @ottes auf3ufiibren, uno oa5u be,
oiirfe er Ser Mitpirfung oes erprob,
ten 8erfsenonen unp Sreunbes
Sans Steinmeb = 10 bieB Der iunse
8aumeiiter = folgte freuoig Dem Stu,
fe oes &ameraoen, llno tpar es al
peripunoern, baB er, ols er iebt Staot
lnb Burg i6aute, manderlei Slane
faBte?
rssSa 10 it's" iogte er nod I6nge.
rem Sinnen balblaut 5u itd. Ser
Surm ion nod iiber ienen Siigel ra-
gen. 8el6 berrlider 8ou @ott belle,
bob er gelinge!"
8ar es 6ie i6eibenoe Mbenoionne,
oie ieBt Iein antlib perfldrte, ooer tai
iid Dor leiner Seele elm berrlides
8ilb auf? 2eu6tenben Nuges ibaute
er biniiber na6 Der Staot. Gor lei.
nem @eiltesblid erbob itd elm bober,
itolaer 8au. 9luf Dem binmelragen.
ben Surme nit Ben i6lanfen Sialen
Iuno 5ierliden Hoien itebt er Elm bel.
les &reu5 blinfen in iftpinoelnoer
Sobe, 10 nabe bem blauen Ietber
Waieitatild) brinst iebt Ser @loden,
flang an iein DIR, ma6tig unb bon
flinet ser i6one @ruB tpeit binaus
in Ben geiegneten Sslar=8au. llnb
ipieoer bort er Die Srgel raui6en,
@eibrau6nolfen pal1en empor unf
berbiillen ben bebren So6altar - bo
meft i'm 5ufidlag raub aus ieineu
goloenen Srlumen llno llnpilig men.
oct er iid nm.
@s NOR elm ein5elner 9feiter, 0er
iest oor ibm bielt, Elm 5ierlider Sun.
fer bon ltattli6em @uhie uno itol5er
| &altung. 9erielbe b1tte nieaei6t als
i6on gelten fonnen, b6tten ouf oas
blaiie @eli6t nibt idon 4usidpei.
/ fung unb 2aIter ibren Stempel ge.
oriift. Or mo6te einen itorfen gfitt
getan baben, benn ser 9oppe itano
5itterno uno peiBer S6oum fledte
oeiien Sammtboar. Staub lag aui
Dem reid geitidten 8ams bes geiters
unO auf Dem Sammtbarret nidte1
bunte 6ebern.
vSeoa, Shlingel!" rief er iebt Dem
8aumeiiter gu. ~8as Iieglt bu faul
i'm @rale? @arum griiBeit ou einen
Goelmann ntbt, Die 1tb's gebort9 2"
Sans erbob iib, uno sen Sumter
felt anibaueno, iagte er rubig: uSerr
Benn's gefaat, reitet Cures 8eges,
ib meroe ben meinigen geben."
"unberidamter!" bral1ite bieier
auf. ~0afiir gebort Dir bie Beiti6e!"
ltnO ipabrenb er oies rief, bob er betl
Mrm gum SGlage nit ieiner 2eber=
peitl6e auf.
u2aBt bas, Surfer, es f0nnte gu6
gereuen!" ertpioerte nob INNER ru-
big Der WeiIter, aber nit blisenben
angen. n8us fiht gub an, SaB Sbr
einen freien @anoersmann beleioigt =?
Sd mOhte gu6 raten, ieoe @epalt=
tat 5u permeioen. Sbr fonntet unter
, 1948-03-27

or Norwegian governments
would approve.
These soldiers are presently
in Germany under their own
officers but are paid and large
ly equipped by the British, for
occupation duty since 1916.
, 1948-03-27
NEWS

The S. S. Oliver Wendell
Holmes" is scheduled to sail
from New York on April lst.
ls4s. and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about April llth.
accepting freight for Port of
Spain. Guantoi Caripito.
Georgetown. and Paramaribo.
c co. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1948-03-27
Jews Suggest Scsndina-
visn Soldiers Replace Brit

The Jewish Agency has sug-
gested that ten thousand Nor
wegian and NDanish soldiers
now with the British occupa-
ton forces replace the British
soldiers. The British said the
suggestion is an excellent one
, 1948-03-27
(PdrdmounD

"A
being taken out of the island.
This is a clear indication that
the highest bidder is a native
or resident of St. Croix.
Formal announcement of the
successful bidder will be made
within the next fifteen days
, 1948-03-27
WORLD.

in their present posts
The Senate Committee has
promised fast action on the
bill to provide for universal
military training. Hearings
will be held next week.