davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
New cGTfeT Chapel
Minister 70 Address
Min CRY Church

Friday night, Nov. IS, the Rev.
Hannibal T. Trigg. newly ap-
pointed pastor of Carter Chapel
CINE church, st. Paul, win preach
the third anniversary sermon for
the J. c. Allen club Of Holsey
Memorial CINE church of Min
neapolis. Rev. J. c. Cotton Is sec
rotary of the Kingdom Extension
Of the Correctional CINE church,
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. IS,
the Stewardess Board Of Carter
Chapel church had as guest
speaker the Rev. S. B. Cummins,
pastor, Holsey Memorial CINE
church. Mrs. Pearl Smith is presi-
dent of the stewardess Board.
A reception was given Monday,
Oct. 81 at Carter Chapel church
for the Rev. Trigg. who preached
his first sermon at the church
Sunday. Oct 2
The first quarterly conference
Of Carter chapel was held Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 8 The new pre-.
siding Elder of the Chicago Dts
trict, Rev. T. C. Lghtfoot, Sr.
was here. The Rev. s. 3. Cummins
and the Congregation of Holsey
Memorial church were special
guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Bargaining with God" was the
subject of Rev. B. N. Moore's mes
sage at the IL a. m. Service Sum
day, Nov. 13, using as a text the
18th Psalm. Brother Calvin Par
ker, who assisted in the service,
was presented by Rev. Moore as
an assistant to the pastor, being
qualified to serve at any time
when called upon by the pastor.
Bro. Parker was welcomed by the
congregation. The st. James
Choral Group, under the direction
of Bradford Benner, accompanied
by Mrs. Harriet Gordan was pre-
scented and sang two numbers.
This group will be presented in a
musical program by the Young
Women's Auxiliary, on the second
Sunday in December. Visitors well
coined at this service were Con-
rad James Strader, Jr. of st. Paul
and Vernon K. Garner and son
and Wayne Crviel of Muskogee,
Okla.
st. James will observe its first
Quarterly Communion Nov. 20;
Rev James c. Dixon, the newly
appointed presiding elder of the
st. Paul District will bring the
message at the morning service;
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons of
st. Peter, Minneapolis, and his
choir will bring the message in
gospel and song at the Commu-
Mon service at $3.50 p. m. Quar-
terly Conference will convene at
500 p. m. Monday; all Board
members and officers of the
church are requested to be pres
ent. All presidents are urged to
see that the quarterly report for
their organization is brought in
and read by their secretary.
November 27 at $50 p. m. the
Senior Choir, Mines. Magdalene
Oliver and Alma Freeman, chair
men, will present their second
Fourth Sunday Musical" A very
special invitation is extended to
all to attend.
The Union Thanksgiving Serv-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
MI. oLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. OLLVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. z. N. Fox Of Dies Moines,
Ia. was the guest speaker at the
morning hour Of service. His sub
ject was That 1 May Know Him.
His text was taken from the third
chapter of the Philippians.
Registered visitors were The
Silver Trumpets," Cleveland, o.;
Mr.. Samuel johnson Of Cleveland,
Mrs. Margaret Tyson, Mrs. Lois
williams, Mr.. Granville Taylor
Cpl. John w. Henry, Jr., Fl. Riley,
Kans., and Mr.. James Clark.
Before the sermon. the Silver
Trumpets rendered two selections
Miss Thelma GiIliard of Lexa
Ark, united with the church.
The Christmas Gift shop, spon'
sored by the Temple Builders, viii
be open from Dec. / to 8. The
shop will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Wagner, 565 RondC
Ave. The Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
home Of Miss Edith Massie, 69S
Carroll Ave, Monday, Nov. 81, al
7 p. m. All members are urged Il
be present.
Let US not forget prayer serv
ice each Wednesday at 8 p. m
and teachers meeting at 7 p. m.
All who would like to help IL
the Perry Rally contact Mrs. D
Massie, Mr.. A. NJ. Simmons Of
Mr.. 1. H. Hagan.-Edith Massie
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Pilgrims members were treat
ed to another masterpiece Sun
day, when Rev. Massey preached
from the topic Calm in the Time
Of Storm" This following in the
wake Of Five Full Years" and
1T is finished" gave to US a spir-
itual feast for the past month.
Next Sundays sermon, The Price
of Life; don't fail to hear it.
The Children's Story was a les
son for the old as well as for the
young.
Pilgrim is a church that believes
in helping others, and showing
them the way to Christ. Five
Joined on the first Sunday and
we baptized six. This Sunday the
following united with us: Miss
Loretta Grant, Mr.. Eugene Grant,
Jack Adams, Eugene Grant, Jr.,
and Billy Jordan.
You missed a treat if you were
not present to hear Mrs. Doris
Roper on the Ladies Aid Program
at five o'clock. She spoke on the
YWCA.
Union Thanksgiving Service on
Thursday, Nov. "a, II a. m, st.
James. Week after next we fol-
low the pastor to Camphor Meth
odist to help celebrate their 18th
Anniversary. We invite you to
Pilgrim, the friendly chur CHI
S. l.. Ransom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

ice will be held at st. James at IL
a. m. Thanksgiving Day.
Delegates representing the St
James Church at the Annual Din
ner meeting of the st. Paul COun-
ell Of Churches on Nov. Is were:
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore, James
r. Lynn, Mrs. Elizabeth WOoten,
Bruce Williams, James Ward and
Bertha L. King.
A very fine addition to the
Church School staff is Mrs. Hell
laine Rhodes who win act as the
general secretary.
Come worship and commune
with US Nov. 20, or at any time.
Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Women's Day at
Bethesda Sunday
November 20

woman's Day win be observed
at Bethesda Baptist church, Ills
sth 81. So, on Sunday, Nov. 20.
The guest speaker for the IL
a. m. services will be Mrs. Wayne
Mccoy, business leader Of the
Twin Cities. A very fine musical
program has been outlined for
both the morning and afternoon
services under the direction of
Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
Mrs. /. Dorsey, wife OF the Rev.
l. Dorsey pastor of Camphor
Memorial church in st. Paul, win
be the guest speaker at the 4 p.
m. service.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all by the chairman Of the
women's Day program, Mrs. lone
Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICES

Two special services will be held
at st. Phillips Lutheran church,
3915 Fourth Ave. So, on Thanks
giving Day, November "a. The
services are scheduled at $3.50 and
IL a. m. Pastor Anderson will
preach the topic, Give Thanks
Unto Jehova." The public Is most
cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
IH:7!:
Mrs. SGIIis Rogers Dissj
MlII City Resident ~ Year

N
Mrs. Sallie Rogers, so years Of
age, 3720 Fourth Ave. So. died
Thursday, Nov. 10 after being
confined to the hospital with q
long illness.
She was born in Columbus, KY.
and came here TO live in 1927. She
was a member Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
Funeral services were held at
the Glendale Seventh Day Adven-
tist church, Saturday, Nov. IL. In
terment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. The Woodland Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Her survivors included: a son
Theodore Vaughn, an daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, q sister
Miss Nellie Allen, st. Louis, Mo-,
and three nephews and thret
neices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
FUnOTGl Services Held
For Renee Powers

Funeral services were held
Monday, Nov. IA at Neal Funeral
home for two-month old Renee
Powers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Powers, 800 Broadway.
Renee died at Ancker hospital
Friday, Nov. IL.
She is survived by her parents
a three year old brother, and her
grandparents. Burial was at
Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Church Is Conducting
OId-TiRs Revival Meet

The Rehoboth church Of Christ,
sll 18th Ave. No, has begun an
old time Revival meeting, which
is being conducted by Elder Vance
Hopkins Of Salem, Mich. formerly
of the Twin Cities. Everyone is
welcome to these meetings. Come
and hear the Son of Thunder. Ser
vices are held each evening at s
p. m. The Rev. Mrs c. f. Parker
is pastor.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Visits Two Churches

Visits Two Churches
My first Sunday was a busy one.
l visited two churches, the st.
James AME, a new church cost
ing $3.50, 900, and then the Pilgrim
Baptist church where a new unit
costing $4,000 was being dedicat-
ed. / was impressed with and
really enjoyed st. Paul's and Min
neapolis' movie theaters, partic-
ularly Radio City in Minneapolis.
In the Twin Cities you can
see democracy In action every
where. My headquarters for
work was the st. Paul Urban
League, located In one Of st.
PauI's beautiful buildings right
in the heart of the city. My first
days work at the League ended
with luncheon In a beautiful
cafeteria with Mr.. Owens and
Whitney NJ. Young Jr., indus
trial secretary.
In the same building are the
offices of DR.. Crump and DR..
Weber, the former a physician and
the latter a dentist. Both are
highly respected and have large
practices. DIR. Crump and DIR. Ru-
fus Beshears of st. Joseph, Mo.
were students at the University OF
Iowa at the same time. DR.. Crump
and DR.. Weber and nearly every
one met wanted to know If
knew Percy H. Lee. Percy is we'll
liked in the Twin-Cities, making
lot of friends there while attend
ing the University of Minnesota
was the guest at dinner of Mr.
and Mrs, Leroy Lazenberry. Mr.
and Mrs. Hester Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Smith, DR., Lillian Lee.
Wis and Mr.. and Mrs. Blenn Beck
visited the University of Mime.
sofa where $4,000 students are en-,
rolled. l saw Minnesota anC
Washington State clash.
Fine InterraciaI Attitude.
Research at the st. Paul Urbar
League disclosed that this organi
cation is doing a tremendous jol
in getting Negroes work and il
creating a better interracial at
titude by both races. There ar
many fine positions held by oul
people in st. Paul Negroes arr
employed as sales persons in many
St. Paul stores. st. Paul has su
pervisors in the postoffice anC
many clerks and carriers. Tn,
executive assistant to the COVER
nor of the state is a Negro, Billy
Williams, who has been Their,
many years. We were pleased t,
meet a Mr.. Wiggington, an archi
tect in the city architects office,
very pleasant gentleman.
We visited the offices Of the
the st. Paul Recorder, weekly
newspaper. This paper got out
Minnesota Centennial edition In
May, In which II gave q cOmpre-
hensive history Of the Negro In
Minnesota up to the present
time. The editor and owner Of
this paper is Cecil E. Newman,
who by vote Of the Minnesota
citizens was voted one Of Min
nesota's 100 outstanding cih-
gems.
We were glad to renew on
acquaintance in this office witt
Miss Mamie Butler. a graduate o
the Lincoln university school o
journalism. who Is now pursuing
work toward her masters degre'
at the University of Minnesota
school Of journalism. This write
obtained much valuable data Of
the Negro in Minnesota and
hope, in the near future, to finisl
this article and pay my respect
to the Minneapolis Urban LeaguS
p ]. Hoffman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
MOTHER or ARCHIE
GTVENS DIES

Mrs. Mary Givens, SO, mother
Of Archie Givens, Minneapolis
business man, died Monday morn
ing after an illness Of two months.
Mrs. Owens had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for 35 years.
Funeral rites were held Nov. 16
at st. Martins Catholic church
with Rev. F. J. Byrne reading the
funeral mass.
Survivors include her son,
Archie, a daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Givens, and a grandson, Archie
Jr., Burial was at st. Anthony
cemetery and the Woodland
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Lost Rites Held
For Jesse Hiekman

Last rites were held Thursday,
Nov. II for Jesse Hickman, 81,
1872 State St., who died Monday,
Nov. IA, at Our Lady of Good
Council after a long illness. Ser
vices were held at Neal Funeral
home with Rev. John A. LaGrone
officiating.
Hickman, who came to st. Paul
about 80 years ago, is survived by
his wife, Betty; his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hickman and three
brothers, Anthony, Frederick and
Archie Hickman, all of Kansas,
three granddaughters, Elizabeth
and Marilyn Hickman and Lucille
Dobbins of st. Paul. Burial was
at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
FAITH HEALER MERE
~ LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Javine, ma
tinonal devine healer of Chicago
win hold meetings at the Congre-
gational Church Of God in Christ,
341 f. Ssth st. each evening at
7 o'clock.
Rev. Javine started his meet.
ings Sunday, Sept. IS. Bring your
sick and crippled. Try God, All
are welcome. Meetings will last as
long as the Lord leads. Elder G
W. Mcconnell is pastor Of the
church. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

for a little vacation.
was able to accept their inW-
tation because the Missorui-Paci-
fic railroad was tied up by strike
and I was not working at the
time. was not involved in the
strike, but since am a railway
mail clerk running over the Mo.
p, was hit along with the rail-
road men.
Driving through northern Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Minnesota was
beautiful. I've never seen so much
corn in all my life. My greatest
thrill came on entering the State
of Minnesota.
Many Many Lakes
Driving along the highway, we
began to see lake after lake. 1
am told there are 10000 lakes in
the state. In st. Paul, my first
impression was a beautiful golf
course, the property of a group
of wealthy men. You must be a
millionaire in order to belong. l
also was told that the land on
which the course is located at one
time belonged to a Negro. We
passed several public schools and
saw children, white and colored,
playing together having a great
time.
Continuing our journey, spied
a large bridge. with a beautiful
river running beneath it. l dis
covered that the river was the
mighty Mississippi. Crossing this
great father of waters, could get
a beautiful view of st. Pauls
skyline, one of the prettiest in the
country.
My next impression of this state
was when we passed several high
schools and saw football teams
practicing on the grounds. saw
three or four colored boys playing
on the teams. In short time, We
were at 779 st. Anthony, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, We
were tired. but happy to be in the
state of Minnesota.
Interest In Urban League
Because of my interest in anG
former connection with the Urbar
League in Kansas City, Mr.. CLARK
contacted S. Vinvent Owent, ex
ecutive secretary of the st. Pau
Urban League who was attending
a conference of social workers al
Mcalester college and arranged L
pick him up for dinner. Macales,
ter college is one of the best col
leges in the state of Minnesota
The entrance requirements are
pretty stiff. l have a cousin who
made the grade at Manchester and
is now employed in Baltimore, Md
After dinner, Mr.. Clark, Mr.
Owens and l had dined at one OF
St. PauIs finest restaurants. II
was a pleasure to visit the Ster,
ling club, whose members ar,
among st. Paurs best. We mel
several interesting individuals ant
were glad to renew our scquaint
ance with Billy England. a retire.
railroad man who formerly hvet
in Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor, 81.
James AME church, one Of the
leading ministers in the North
west, in speaking on the need for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
SIOUX FALLS. S. o.
MINERVA BRDGEWATER
aSS n. MINI. AVE
SIOUX FALLS, 3 ID.

Resolutions" Rev. Bolts outlined
and brought out the resolution Of
Faith, Patience and the reSolu-
tons of the Confidence of Hope.
Visitor was Mr.. Roscoe Bacon.
A duet by the Mines. Ruth Nc
Laurin and H. w. Bolts was per-
formed. The choir united in ser
vices with the church at Larch-
wood, Iowa Sunday evening. Cur
ny Brooks, Mitchell, s. D. was pre-
sent at the services.
Washington high school PTA
program and luncheon was attend
ed by the Mines. William TolsOn
and Thomas Clayton, the parents
of Bentley Jace and Miss Georgia
Rose Clayton.
Hawthorne PTA program on
Tuesday was attended by Mrs.
James e. Monkey, the mother Of
Robert who is in 5-A.
Constance Smith, 3-year-oId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, 1912 No. Phillips Ave-, is a
patient at the McKenna Hospital
for a checkup, and at this writing
is doing well.
Newman Buddy Booker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker, who
was seriously injured in a hunt
ing trip, is very much improved
at the st. Joseph hospital, Nit
cheIl, So. Oak.
At Pilgrim Baptism church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday
spoke on the subject, Isn't One
as Good as Another" At the 1880
devotional hour his subject vas
Learning the Things We Know"
At the church Of God in Christ,
State Mother, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler,
the morning worship followed
Sunday school. $50 Y.P.W.W.
followe with evening worship at
8 p. m.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin, president, 915 No.
Main Ave-, met at her home We'd
nesday evening.
The Bronze Women's Club, Mrs.
William Tolson, president, met at
the Booker T. Washington Center,
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, manager
with the hostess being Mrs.
Thomas Clayton. A surprise
birthday gift was presented to the
president.
The Federated club, Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley chairman, met at the
home of Mrs. John Armstrong,
115 No. Dakota Ave. Thursday.
Mrs. Earnest Haynes, Yankton,
So. Oak. united with the Club.
The st. Johns Baptist Mission
airy Society met at the home of
Mrs. James Moore Friday with
Mrs. Walter Edgar, president.
Discussion of topics of the "Wor-
ker" and a report by Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., State Directress of the
Red Circle Girls which will be or
ganized this week, was presented,
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth McLaurin,
was hostess at a Theatre party
to Misses Georgia Rose Clayton,
Jane Anderson and Gwendlyn
Tolbert.
Booker T. Washington Center
on Friday was the gathering for
the young people and regular
gatherings were outlined with the
following officers: Donald Smith,
president; Tommy Anderson, vice
president; Georgia Rose Clayton,
secretary and Robert johnson,
treasurer.
WIS Baseball team has the fol-
lowing members, Alonzo Smith
Jace Bentley, and Kenneth and
Wallace Anderson.
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Misses Jane Anderson and
Gwendlyn Tolbert left Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker
and family to visit Newman bud,
dy) Booker at Mitchell, s. D.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Cement Forms

Making good forms sufficiently
braced to prevent bullying is inpor.
tant for good concrete work. Forms
should be constructed in sections so
removal is easv and the materials
may be reused as forms or in the
building. To prevent concrete from
sticking to forms a brush coat Of
lubricating oil thinned with kero-
sene is adequate Forms should be
cleaned and oiled after each using.
Common materials used ere wood.
metal, and syntheticS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
MISSOURI VIEWPOINT
Kunsas ciFian Visits Twin Cities And Is
Impressed With Real Democracy In Action
Prentiss Hoffman in X. O. Call)

All my life have wanted to visit the state of Minnesota
particularly ST Paul and Minneapolis finally made it and the
trip by surprise Mr.. and Mrs Urin Clark relatives
bought a and with their son, Brewer Lee Clark
Junior school of music Howard university motored
from St Pau TO Kansas CITY invited with them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

The Union Thanksgiving serv'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
berliner Ausste||ung Won
,,Goethe und seine zeit''

ben in ,Sranfiurt, Die Sabre pes Bill.
oens in Scipsi9 uno StroBbura.
Sonn tut lih @esIar auf, Die @er=
tbcr=3eit. sic Shlpeiser 9tciie, Der
fllr,tG0ioe Gerliner 9lufentbolt, Die
Ntolicn =Heiie. SerltGnolih uno be-
rehti9t, ooB Die @eimarer 3cit Den
itarfIlen mo umfaiicnoiten 9ticper,
ihloo in Der Shou 9efrnpen bat.
Siebbubcr= Sbeater ump Diuitertbco>
ter. bic Trelmoid)aft nit Shiller. Die
9lltersseit unb 8octbes Sob: cine
Niille sum Sell bisber unbcfanntel
Grinnerlnasitiife iell9cn oapon.
ioier perocn Dem geibouer audi
Ginblife in @petbcs nuturipiiien.
ii)oitlihe Stupien aclpGbrt. Siuben.
! ten Der iSrcien llniperiitGt id)ufen
bilol;be Sariteaungcn Der vllr=
pflanse". oes 3iuiihenfieierfno-
hens. Der Ncplooiihen uno meteoro=
logiihen llnterilhunscn @oetbes.
Siide nit ebenfolls bon ben Stuoen=
ten gefertisten Grperimentier9crdt
ihaften geben Ginblld in @oetbes
,Sarbenlebre. Sn sipei Gro9eidoB.
RGuncn oes Sd)lolies erlpartet Den
, 0eild,er einc BON 81. Sunnaih ,u
iommcnaeitellte Sd)ou BON SQultra:
tionne III 8oetbes Sidtunaen. So
iiebt man neben 3eiti)nunNen Dor
Eete: Cornelius. Suoluia Hicttc,
unp &alllhad) Die 9eipcninihen Sar
ltellunaen gum vHault" bon Guacn'
Sclucrpir; als beionoere Seltcl,bel
friibc ;cidnllnacn BON 4eoro 3olbe
2iebermanns umo Slepoats Nldttel
I'll rGeinefe Slld)s". vgenpcnutl
Gellini" unn ,Tallit" unD Grnl
lYorlohs y&olpur9isnuht."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
neue haerten fuer die
deutschen F|uechtIinee
Beriehte von Uebersee-vertretern der lv.herische
Welt.Foederuton.

ssobrenp Die gtotlooe perio,lepp.
ter Fcrlonen cine itGnoi0e mad,ienbe
SeuhtllnN Der &irtben unD Der gro
f;cn SeffcntIidfeit erbGIt, f1brt oos
Sps Der peuti!)en NliihtIinae. inion-
oerbeit Der &plfsbcutihen uno Der
3mpunoercr aus Ser Slt,one. fort.
lif) sl perid)limmern, tpie Scr 9u=
tberiict)e 9tatipnalrot bon lleberiee=
Tcrtretern Der 9utberiidcn SSclt=
Soberation bort.
Sos bcuti1,e iSliidtlinoscIemcnt
umfoBt siuei Souptarllppen: Die
TulfsoeutlGen" uno Die ,Nelchs.
oeutihen. Tie Gplfsoeutid,cn iino
Die iriiberen oelltihen Minocrbeiten
in Eolen. Ser Sidet,pilpmofei, I'm
Norn unn anbcren golfonItooten: es
banoelt lid, bier INN Mcnid)cn ocllt-
ihcr 9lbitomn1l'na. Die ,lpar in ib=
rem @ollnldnOe ous yiir0crred,t
battcn aber oennoh, i'm Ginflono
nit Dem Eotsbanler-9lft. nod) Gnoe
oes .. &cltfrieaes ous0elpieien lpur=
ocn. Inter vrcitl,speutirben" Nliiht=
linNen perltcbt man ocutihe SiirQer.
lreld)e oelualtiom aus Den @ebicten
pertrieben lpurbcn. Die nun Don ocn
fulien ober ocn Eolen per,paltet
perben.
Nehen oieien beioen 6ouptorup-
/ pen HebOren I'll ben oeutid)cn ;sIiiht=
llnNen ebcmaliae &rieasacfunoene
oerer Seine friiber in Den ahoe-
ihnittene nSlt,nnen luNen ober ger
Itort lpuroen: Elm ipeitcres aontin.
! Nent ltelIen oieieniaen Ieutid)cn oar.
Die obne EaR uno @inreiierelaubnis
aus Ger rlliiiidcn gciabunassone in
Die &citsune lcriiberipet1)ieln.
Seine oieier pier &laiien fGllt I'M
ter Den umtli;1rn Yeariii oel per.
icileppten lierioncn .3isplatcl
Eerions" y. bic ais - yiiraer Der Ser
einiatcn Tatipncn (llniteo Nations
9tationals" acltcn luD Sd,iiblino,
Der Sntcrnational 9tefuoee Sraani
iotion imo.
| 8emdB Mformation Der Nutbe
ran @orlo iSeberatiun fonmen taa
tGalid, runo 1000 Eeripnen ileaa
aus Der Sitsone ins lpcitocutihe sc
biet. Sm allacmeinen baben lie e
ihper. llnterf,lnft uno &eroienit
nl0Nliffeit III finoen, aber trubocn
lit ibr Sos nid)t eana 10 hart. mi
oas Der Gulfsoeutid)cn. Die trot