davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
DEWEY, 5TAS5EN
 HAVE CONFERENCE:
 CHARGE E MADE

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 2.-tR- Harold E. Stassen today accused Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Grammar of a deliberate at- tempt to stop the downward trend of food prices Stassen, former Minnesota Gov ernor, who was defeated for the Republican Presidential nomination by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, told a news conference that the Agri- culture Department, with Bran mans approval, had issued state ments intended to raise food pri- ces when they should be shaking down.
 The Minnesotan talked to report CTS after concluding conference with Dewey about a speech opening the COP campaign which Stassen will make in Detroit next Tues day.
 It will be reply to President Truman's Labor Day address in the same city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
AC5 SERGEANT E RESCUED AFTER 36
 HOURS STRANDED

SEATTLE. Sept. 2-lR-A plane rescue of Sgt. Leonard L. Warner of Nome after he spent 36 hours stranded and alone in barren waste lands AS miles north of Nome was reported today by the Alaska Com munications System.
 Sergeant Warner, an ACS em- ployee, accepted an invitation from an Army pilot to take short ride in an Army plane last Thursday. Engine failure forced the pilot to land on small island in the Sinuk River
 Repairs were made but the flier was unable to take off until the plane stripped of all but bare es- sentials and Sergeant Warner re- mained behind. Later an Army CAT plane was sent out to locate the sergeant and dropped an emergency kit to him.
 He was picked up later, exhausted but uninjured, by 1st It. Stanley R. Morgan and Sgt. l-c Frank E. Will COX Jr, driving a weasel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
TRUCKING STRIKE IN
 NYC E SPREADING; SOME DOORS LOCKED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-lR-- New York's intricate economic lifelines were snarled today by a walk out of 9,400 AFL truckdrivers that threatened to spread to 30,00O other truckers in the metropoli- tan area.
 The walkcut, which began at midnight Tuesday, crippled most of the city's widespread trucking operations. To prevent piling up of merchandise in rail yards. an selnbargo was clamped on all rail- road freight headed for the Metro politan area.
 Most retail outlets still had ade- quate stocks on hand. But the ef- fleets of thinning supply lines al- ready were felt by many stores. A few firms, cut off from deliveries, shut their doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
BARGE SERVICE TO
 ALNkA MAY ALSO
 BE HIT BY STRIKE

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-tR,-Hopes of maintaining large-scale barge ser- vice to Alaska in the event of a prolonged steamship tie-up were dashed today with the announce ment by major barge line that it will shut down if the coast shuts down."
 The announcement came from Alaska Freight Express.
 sEa Her, the Griffiths & Sprague StSvsdoring Company. which ham dles cargo operations for the barge firm. announced the signing of a two-year contract with the CIO longshoremen.
 The stevedoring company was one of three independent Seattle waterfront firms to sign such con- tracts. The others, none affiliated with the Waterfront Employers Association, were c & s Handling Company and the Dahl Transpor- tation Company.
 The latter firm operates one small freighter between Seattle and Juneau. Officials said the crew of the l30-ton vessel is not involved in the current maritime controversy
 William Gettings, regional long shore representative, said the con- tract with the independents call for hourly wage increases of Is cents for straight time, bringing it to $1.82, and 22ia cents for over time. boosting it to $273.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
:sTuDIoS RALLY TO
 SUPPORT OF MOVIE 'ACToR, RAID CAUGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. a~2 ssstFs-- With heavy stake in three un- released Robert Mitchum pictures, two studios have rallied to the l defense of the 31-year-old cinema hero, accused of violating narcotics laws.
 RKO and Selznick Studios an- nounced last night that Jerry Gies- 1 Ter noted western criminal law yer who has figured in several cases involving screen stars, would represent the handsome Mitchum
 The actor and real estate agent Robin Ford, 31, were arrested with 2O-year-old actress Lila Leeds and dancer Vickie Evans, 25, in what police said was marijuana smok- ing party in the girls room early yesterday.
 Simultaneously, the studios and Giesler asked that Mitchum be given the benefit of doubt until all evidence is in. Giesler, coun- sel for Charlie Chaplin and Errol Flynn in past cases, said there were many unexplained facts and circumstances surrounding the raid' and that the actors friends were convinced he would be clear ed.
 Mitchum, rising star whose sal ary has been $3,0OO weekly, and the others accused, were released on bail of $1 ,000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
DAVIDSON DUE HERE
 THIS p. M.
Assistant Secretary of In.
 ierior on Flying Trip 10 NorihIand

SEATTLE, Sept. 2--lR-Assistant Secretary of the Interior c. Girard
 Davidson flew to Alaska today to ltry and learn facts behind a de- crease in salmon runs. It was his first trip north. Tn the three or four days will lie in Alaska hope to get some tinformation as to why the salmon Iruns seem to be on the decrease, v lhe said.
 Another purpose of the trip will lhe to survey national park facilities at Mount Mckinley, he said. He |expscts to return to Seattle Sept 5.
 My interest in Alaska is not only for the purpose of obtaining infor- nation there in order to discuss matters with Secretary Krug, but also to assist development of the |entire Pacific Northwest" Davidson said
 We are anxious about increasing the salmon run" he said.
 He said he hopes to see leaders of the salmon industry in Alaska and employees of the Department of Interior who can give him the facts.
 Davidson plans to meet Clarence J. Rhode, head of the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Service, at Juneau to- day.
 Operation of the air field at Mount Mckinley National Park is one of the things he par rticulasly wants to study. lie said The park is one of the few which has an airfield.
 Davidson flew via Pan American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
WESTERN POWERS
 YIELDING TO RUSS IN CURRENCY CASE
Retreat May Likely Lead 10 Lifting of Blockade on
 Berlin, Indicated
(By The Associated Press)

 The Western Powers appeared to- day to be yielding to Russia's de- mands that only her German cur rency be allowed in blockaded Berlin.
 A Western retreat on that point quite likely will mean a lifting of the 7l-day-old Russian land block ade and an end to the expensive air lift.
 The anti-Ccmmunist city gov ernment, which the Russians and Reds have been attacking. appeal ed to the Big Four meeting of Military Governors to end the West-East political strife in Der lin.
 While the Governors maintained secrecy, the Russian and Social ist newspapers in Berlin tipped off the way the currency issue likely is going. The official pap CT of the Russian military govern ment predicted that the Russian East Mark will be adopted very soon" as the sole Berlin money.
 Tt means heavy defeat and cat astrophe for the entire anti-Soviet policy in Berlin.v said the news paper, Taegliche Rundschau.
 Newspapers of the dominant So- cialist party agreed They pro- tested that the Western Allies should resist adoption of the Rus sian money as the only currency for the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
Campaign Manager An- nounees Lineup-Senator
 Lucas Makes Prediction
(By The Associated Press)


 Republicans laid claim today tc substantial" labor support in all sections of the country for the Dewey Warren ticket.
 They coupled that claim with an announcement that Barak T. Mat tingly of President Truman's home state of Missouri will direct COP labor campaign activities.
 Mattingly is St. Louis attor- ney and general counsel for the Republican National Committee.
 Without mentioning the endorse ments MT. Truman has been re- ceiving from AFL and CIO lead CTS, COP campaign manager Her bert Brownell, Jr., said Mattingly was picked because of "the mutual respect and confidence existing be- tween him and representative lead CTS of the American labor move ment." Brownell added:
 T am confident that he will weld into an effective campaign force pledges of substantial labor support
 Big Labor Vote
 In a Labor Day statement issued last night. MT. Truman said: This year labor, always interested ir good government, is making great efforts to get out the vote iil November"
 1Ae za+sAziii cA.ie4 asiSw 4o. repeal of the Taft Hartley Act and said better labor management relations legislation is "an absolute necessity"
 The President will open his cam paign with a Labor Day speech al Detroit next Monday.
 Meanwhile. Senator Lucas O. Ill) said Mir. Truman will add his personal campaigning to spirited drive to land Illinois 28 electoral votes for the Truman -Barkley ticket.
 Close, Hard Flgnt
 As for the national campaign Lucas said he expects a "close, hard fight between MT Truman and Governor Dewey.
 The Republicans are going to find they will have to do lot more campaigning than they have been talking about if they expect to win.' he said.
 Mir. Truman's travelling plans promise to be more extensive than ever as there are signs of cam paign money from sources outside the National Committee.
 CIO President Phillip Murray announced after a White House call yesterday his unions members will be asked to kick in to help back up the union executive boards endorsement of the Tru- man-Barkley ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

George Washington. from Seattle, due tomorrow afternoon.
 Prince George, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Saturday eve- ming.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive at a. m. tomorrow, sailing south one hour later.
 Baranof, from west. scheduled southbound early Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
REQUESTS TO WED

The following marriage applica- tions have been made in the U s. Commissioner office:
 Mildred Jean Andersen and Sgt. 1st Class Gerald David Marsh of the ACS.
 Della Esther Ripoli and Elwin Lee Messer.
 Edwin E. Ehrmann and Gerald inc Blanchard, both of Skagway.
 Muriel Kellogg Mines and Jer- ome John Charles Chapman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
STRIKE SITUATION I5 STUDIED BY TRUMAN;
 NO ACTON E TAKEN

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.--tR- The White House said today that President Truman has the New York truck strike and the West Coast maritime walkout under study
 Press Secretary Charles G. Ross tcld reporters MT Truman ''is aware of both situations, but that no action has been taken
 As to whether any government action is contemplated. Ross re- piled: That. cannot say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
MOVERS TO HAYNES

MT. and Mrs. R. B. McIver left on the Alaska for Haines for a short vacation. Tentative plans include trip up the Haines Cut off with friends who reside in Haines. Mrs, McIver is on annual leave from her position of Assist ant Deputy Clerk of the U. s. Dis trict Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
SOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3a, American Can 81A, Anaconda 377s. Curtiss- Wright 1Ols, International Harvest CT 289s. Kennecott 59, New York Central 177s, Northern Pacific 23k, U. s. Steel 81as, Pound $4.03h
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 184.41, rails 62.90, util- ities 35.39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
PRIEST HERE

The Rev. Joseph Forget, O.MI., is visiting in Juneau and will leave tomorrow to resume his duties at the Catholic Church at Telegraph. B. c. During the summer months he has been in the Whitehorse Vicariate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
BENSON LEAVES

Henry Benson. Territorial Com missioner of Labor, left today for Fairbanks and Anchorage. He will conduct Workmen's Compensation hearings in the Interior for week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

Ralph H. Stewart and Erwin J. Grimstead, both with the CAA in Anchorage, are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
FROM wRANGELL

At the Gastineau Hotel from Wrangell are Lena and Maxine Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

AT THE GASTINEAU George H. Meyer, Ketchikan. is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
WEATHER REPORT

VI. Q. WEh HER pOREhO
 . Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 , Tn Juneau-- Maximum, 62; , minimum. 50.
 , At Airport Maximum, 58;
 minimum, AT. } FORE ST
 , Duncan and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with light
 p> rain showers tonight and Friday Southeasterly winds occasionally as high as 20 m.p.h. tonight. Not much change in temperature. P K E CI IPl TIA TT N } tPast A hours ending 7:3O m. today In Juneau .19 inches; since Sept. l, l.53 inches; since July 1, 1885 inches. At Airport 09 inches; since Sept. l., IS inches; since July l, 9.l0 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
The W Washington Merry Go Round
BY ROBERT s. ALLEN

BY ROBERT s. ALLEN (copyright, ls4s. by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl
 Editors Note - While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation The Washington Merry-Go- Round is being written by his old partner. Robert s. Alleno WASHINGTON-Maria Eva Du- < Sarte de Peron, beauteous blonde wife of the swashbuckling Argen- tine dictator, is very eager to visit the U. S.
 Last year, the glamorous senora toured Franco Spain, France and Italy, and collected an assortment of decorations, costly gifts. and a few boos. The last were not re- ported in the iron-censored Argen- time press.
 Evita, as she is familiarly known in her country, thinks a U. s. junket would enhance her politi- cal ambitions. She wants to suc- ceed her husband as president. But so far, Washington has turned deaf ear to hints for an official in- vitation.
 The U. S. Government has no
 1ConIin1ed on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
NO T0MATOE5
 FOR WALLACE IN ALABAMA

| DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 2.--lR-- Heny Wallaces first appearance in Alabama yesterday was quiet and he drew scattered cheers when he said: T do not come south to preach disunity."
 The Progressive candidate, who was met with barrage of toma- toes, eggs and boos in North Caro- 7 lima, spoke to an orderly crowd of eco from the front of the Morgan County courthouse.
 His audience was not segregated, but only a few Negroes were seen. At the end of his talks, Wallace thanked them for their courtesy. Again there were some cheers, mingled with boos.
 T do not come South to preach disunity," he declared, but to advocate that we all pull togetl.er. There is too much hatred in the world and say it is possible to develop Christian cooperation.
 Bringing his campaign into the Deep South, Wallace faced an icy reception from municipal officials. One Alabama mayor even wrote him, Your presence is not desired here"
 Other city officials warned him they would strictly enforce segre- gation laws. Mississippi and Ar kansas refused to permit the form CT Vice-President to speak from the steps of their state capitols.
 IN MISSISSIPPI
 VICKSBURG, Miss, Sept. 2.-R Henry Wallace cleared Mississippi, the birthplace of the states rights movement, without incident today.
 The Progressive party Presiden- tial candidate spoke to a non- segregated group of approximately 300 people on the courthouse lawn here. There appeared to be about 50 Negroes on the outskirts of the crowd with two or three in the center. There was no demonstra- ton.
 He motored to Vicksburg from Jackson with State Highway Patrol escort, At Jackson he fil- ed slate of presidential electors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

Continued on Page Eighp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

Continued On Page Two'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
,,Qhrtttus im
Observation-Disclosures
@uu 6. S. Gei deuberger


&iir5lih iinb mir bur6 5reunoe
51pei 8iider 5ugefommen, Die in mel,
teIten &reiien befannt neroen miiB.
ten. ~Sieger in SeIeln" lit bas eine,
Gbriitus- -3eusniiie aus Bayern UNI
@efdngniiien (Seroer). gfeirtbolf
Sdneioer, beute 1pobI 9euti6lanos
befannteiter religioler S6riftItener
Idrieb oas Soriport 5lt SEN grauen.
baften, eridiitternoen grlebniien unf
8efenntniiien bon SelOen uno Mar.
tprern beioer 8efenntnilie aus be1
0a5i-3eit, aus ibrem Hingen in Scot
uno 500, in aetten unb Gualen, I'm
GbriItus uno oie 8ereinigung mi
Sbm. es lit noDl ridtig, tpenn st.
Sdneioer meint, ooB biele 3eugniiIe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Dir armttrn 0pfpr hea
zuritrn mpItkrtrgpa
aorreiponbens aus 8ien
3ipei polfsbentide 8rappem in
OentIdlan6 nm6 Oeiterreidj

8ei alIer @leihbeit oes S6idials
5erfallen Die Bolfsoeutihen in atpei
perldieoene @ruppen. sic merben
aud in Deutiblnmo uno in DETER
reid ie na6 Dem Serfunftsl1nbert
peridieoen bebanoelt. Die 8lpei Staa-
ten baben oieie 11nterldeioung ni9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Wie lantet bas 1utbamer Yrotufpll

neber bie vHiidfiibrung oeutlder
geoolfernngsgruppen" aus Bolen,
Der Si6e6oJSloDafei unb ltngarn
beiagt oas Botsoamer Brotofou, oaB
tie unternommen peroen miiiie, ober
~in georoneter menI6liher 8eiie"
81 erfolgen babe. 9lus Dem @ortlaut
|gebt berpor, Dab unter ubeuti6er 8e-
polterung" ni6t nur oie &ei6soeut-
iben, ionoern aud oie 9eut I6en
nidtoeutI6er Staatsangeborigfeit
peritanoen tperOen, Die als rTeile bes
beutI6en Golfes in lire Dor mebreren
bunoert Sabren perlaiiene Sein1at"
5uriidgefiibrt (repatriierD tperoen
lollen. SSn oieiem Brotofou miro ie-
oo6 gleid5eitig bon ser r9fiidfiib-
rung Ser oeutiden 8ep0lfefung bon
Seilen oerielben" geipro6en, es mar
olio niht geplant, Die gei a M e
oeuti6e 8etpobneri6aft aus ben er,
pabnten orei 0ltli6en Staaten aus
|5ulpeiien, ionoern Die Srage, Oh niht
nur Seile berielben nod 9eutI1Iano
~riidgefiibrt" lueroen ioaen, tpuroe
often gelaiien.
Solen, Die Slde6o-Slopafei uno
llngarn baben allerbings Die Bots-
banner 8eldliiiie nod ibrer art aus
gelegt uno ourbgefiibrt. Mbgeieben
oapon, oaB Die i'm CONNER 1916 be-
perflteaigten Muspeiiungen faum
|als ~georonet" uno in feiner 8eile
|als human" be5ei6net peroen f0n-
men - mas II. a. i6on 6araus ber-
Dorgebt, oaB nab elmer itatiitii6en
Mufitellung bes uMmerifanil6en &o-
nitees gegen WeaHenaus1peiiungen
4,S Miaionen 8olfsbeutl6e ru1ns
2eben gefommen" iino =, mar Die
r&Idfiibrlng" bon Eeilen Der beut.
|i6en 8epolferung itderli6 ni6t au9
10 geoaht, mie ite praftiaiert ipuroe,
nab ndmlid Die &ranfen, &riegsber-
|iebrten, &riippel @reiie 1rnb &inber
nah Deutiblanb abgeihoben, Die ba-
az geb0rigen geiirn0en itno frdftigen
Werftatigen bagegen gan5 ODER tell
'weiie 5uriidbebalten tper0en iolten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

bon fid] aus getroffen, Ionoern iin6
Iour6 bas 8erbalten Ser Mniierten ba-
|5u peranlaBt tporoen. slnf 8etreiben
oes Serrn 8eneid baben Die Gro
IBen 9rei" i'm Botsbamer Brotofoll
bonn 8. sluguit 1915 Die rlteberfiib-
rung beutlder 8epolferungsgrlp-
pen" aus 8olen, ser gideho-Slo-
|pafei uno llngarn itipuliert iiber
eine aafanige 9fiidfiibrung oeutider
j Igolfsgruppen aus Sugoilanten nno
&umdnien ieood feline @ntideibung
gefdllt. 1urd) bieien 8ei6luB lit
lIeutldlano = in 8etradt fotnnt
praftii6 nur bic @eit5one = Der-
lpfli6tet, oie ubeimsefiibrten" be5m.
urepatriierten" 8olfsoeutl6en aus
oen Orei genan1tten Sititaaten 81
liibernebmen. gs fann aber nt6t Der-
pflidtet 1peroen, auh ben polfsoeut=
Ilden 6liiGtlingen aus ben 8alfan-
2dnoern Iufentbalt 81 gepabren, unO
es lebnt nit Giidiid)t auf leine an
geipannte Grnabrungslage all6 ie
oen Deiteren 3u5ug neuer @ruppen
ab. Iie GolfsOeutlben aus ben orei
Sitltauten tperoen bon 9eutl6lano
beltens betreut unb namentlih, TO-
peit oies moglid lit, BET Ser 3utei-
lung bon 4rbeits platen ltno 8erufs=
lltellen gegenii6er oen anoeren Solfs=
oeuti6en in erIter 9ieibe beriidii6=
tigt. ginige 2dnoer Ser @eIt5one ba=
ben angeoronet, OaB Die Our6 oas
Botsoamer 8rotofoa vbeimgefiibr-
ten" 8olfsoeutiden ioglei6 nit Ser
poli5etli6en Inmeloung oils Staats-
biirger 5u gelten baben. 9ieie eirz
gebiirserten SliiGtlinge baben oa-
NIT aufgeb0rt, Golfsoellti6e 5u iein
lSeiterreicb, oaB oie auf ietnem @e-
biete lebenben Solfsoeuti6en aus
SSugoilapien uno 9fumGnien ni1t
naf 0eltldlano urepatriieren"
fonn, lit uno fitblt lid nidt beref)=
tigt, ibnen cine Sonoerbebanolung
angeoeiben 5u laiien, oa lt6 Die Al=
liierten oie enti6eoung iiber beren
Sdidlal porbebalten baben. Cine
grlei6terung bel ser ginbiirgerung
Duroe bisber nur Sen Inge60rigen
BON fleineren Splittergruppen aus
Sugoilopien, II. a. oen Miestalern
uno BEN beuti6lpra6igen unteritei-
rern, 5ugeItunoen. slae iibrigen
8olfsoeutiden miiiien bel ibren gir-
birgerungsanlu6en Ben bon einem
Winiiterium beiheinigten Nadpeis
erbringen, Bob ibre Iufnabme in ben
/ Stoatsperbano I'M Staatsintereile
gelegen lei, ltno iino alio au9 in bic-
ier 8e5iebung ben anoersipra6igen
ausldnoern glei6gelteat. Smmerbin
| lino bisber mad Dem iiingiten 8e-
ri6t oes olterreidii6en Snnenmini-
tiers Selmer aus itauts= lno nirt-
idaftspolitiiben @riinoen" idon
l9141 @inbiirgerungen burbgefiibrt
poroen. Iuf Die bolfsbeutl6e gln-
I5abl be3ogen, tpiiroe oenna6 auf ca.
30 6lit6tlinge cine @inbiirgerung
entfallen. Selterrei6 Fat iebo6 oft
5lell bisber nod ni6t 5u erfennen ge-
geben, Del6e bolfsoeutI6e @ruppen
es oauerno i'm 2anoe gu bebalten
piinide. gs bat aud geseniiber Sen
laaiirten nod feinen fontreten Mn-
trag geiteut ooer audi nur oeren
Sorbaben ionoiert. @s lit eben beute
lin Seiterrei6 nidt gang unaefGbr-
Hid, Sntereiie ooer ear Spmpatbie
lfiir Die 8olfseeutiden an oen Sag
)5u legen.
Sie lamtet oas Eotbamer 8rotufol ?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeiImitteI sesen ole
arten BON alten uno frii6en @un.
Den, 8ei6miiren, @etp6dien, 8ib.
uunoen, &arbunfeln uim. Bitte @eIb
nur oura Boit Wonep Or6er at ihit.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sebatg (6O)
Gents bic SdahteI BET
j. L. STAAD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
yribateigentnm Surd 86lferredt
geid)att

8enn es einmal 5u elmer 9febi-
lion Der potsoamer 8eldIii1ie be5iig.
lid beg Seimatredtes Der Oitfliidt-
hinge fommt, miro aud oie syraae
Der 9ndgabe begin. ablole oes BON
oen Woltsoeutiden in ibren Seimat-
ltaaten 5uriidgelaiienen betpeglihen
uno unbepegliden 8erm0gens aleih-
5ettig bebanoelt tperoen tniilIen. Die
entlbaolgungslole 8egnabme 6es
oolfsoelltl9en gigentunls lit ieIbit
ourd 6as 8otsoamer Abfon1men
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

1850 vallsyview Ave-. CIMvnH.AYD N. q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
SANDERS AND STANLEY
BERRY REPEAT WEDDING vows

The wedding Of Miss Pauline Sanders Mr. Stanley
soemnzed Saturday afternoon September H. St
AME church with Rev. Edward R. Thomas officiating
The bride chose floor length wedding gown ivory slipper
atn charming its simplicity Her finger veil of nyon baby
lace fastened coronet of nyon baby lace trimmed with
white She carried beautiful bouquet
beauty and white pom poms.
Miss Gloria Williams madof-hon attired in lovely
white gown fa Her headdres shoulder length pink
fashioned after the brides She carried bouquet of pink
roses.
Harriet Webster girl dressed sheer white nyon
and carried smaller bouquet similar that
honor.
Walter Daniels of Minneapolis best for the groom
Julius Andrews Charles Beaey George
the groom ushers
musical program preceded ceremony.
Hurt of Akron Ohio cousin of the bride selection
Because The selection Through the Years sung by
thy Monson and Naomi Zachary accompanied by Miss Aga
derson.
Following the reception for 400 guests held
at the Phyllis Wheatley House
The Mrs Berry daughter Mr. and Mrs Walter Sanders of
Akron Ohio graduate Of the University
student the Graduate School of
University of Minnesota
Mr. Berry the of Mrs Berry,
Director Phyllis Wheatley
attended the University of Minnesota and McPha
Music.
Ouoftown guests included the brides parents
Walter Sanders her Mrs Thomas H. Bell
Mrs Wants Hurt mother of the soloist Miss Malissa Hurt