davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-01

vast importance. IL was Waged not
by dileet action but by example and
by winning the first battle. the fight
Tor the survival of their country.
They Would Do II Again
know well how these men felt
because ! have talked to many Of
them about the problem. Each man
conceived himself as personally res
ponsible to wage and win the second
battle not by argument, not by words
not by demanding rights, but rather
by deeds-with their blood, with
their lives if need be-
There is not man whose name
enshrined on this beautiful mOnu-
ment who would not gladly give
his life again and still again TO
win that second battle. / know
they would have il no other way.
TheiI life was their sacrifice to
tolerance. charity and justice. 1t
was their contribution TO the con-
slant war against discrimination
and prejudice; 1t was their price
for the recognition of people as
peOple-of the personal right of
ali to enjoy the freedom, tolerance,
and justice which are the base
stones of our country and upon
which we so strive to build.
That is why they we've so atten-
tive during their training days;
hat is why they strove to learn;
that is why they hewed the line of
military discipline; that is why they
eagerly and without struggling car
l'ied the fight to the enemy.
Every Man Was Ready
! never knew and don't know of
a single instant of any man in the
442nd Combat Team refusing or fail
ing to do his full duty in combat.
When the time for attack came
every man whose job it was to go
forward went forward and they
went often though they might be
eick or wounded
I remember well meeting one of
the men in the Vosges Mountains
during combat and telling him to go
back to the aid station. He was OBJ
sick and when I felt of his
head it appeared that he had
fever Do you know what he did?
He said
Colonel, can't go back now,
I can't let my buddies down, we
need every man up there"
There was no argument on that
point because he was very obviously
right, and he didn't go back. Two
days later he was killed.
That was about the time one of
the rifle companies had only four
men on the line, the highest ranking
of whom was Private First Glass.
Didn't Mind 1t At All
To indicate the spirit further I
have another instance to relate. This
was in the mountains of Italy about
July 2, 1914. All the supplies had to
be carried up the mountain by man
power. 1t was steep tough climb
just to get oneself up to say nothing
of carrying 25 pounds of water, food
OF ammunition. During the course
Of the afternoon I met one of the
men whom I recognized as having
Geen twice before on that day carry
ing supplies. He was coming up the
steep mountain path carrying
water can on one shoulder and using
his other hand to assist in pulling
himself up the steep slope. He was
obviously very tired-his eyes and
manner showed that. He wa in
need of a shave. I said something
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-01

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than CT
villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant, and find out If you can quail
fy for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-01

PatronIze Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10
It's Your Celebration

Although trustees have been chosen for the permanent Fourth of July Committee, and every civic organization has been asked fo take part in the annual celebration, it seems that many people do not have clear idea of the nature of the committee.
 EACH CITIZEN of Seward who is civic minded is cordially well comed to take part in committee meetings. The affair is being or ganized for the enjoyment and benefit of the entire town.
 Civic organizations are asked to extend their civic interest, as they did in the case of the civic center, to give Seward finer celebration. BUSINESSMEN who may benefit directly or indirectly are especially requested to attend the Sunday evening committee meetings so
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10

that they may present their ideas for the betterment of the program.
 The American Legion has under taken the task of promoting the Marathon Race, besides guarantee ing prize money for the winning float in the parade. A number of organizations have chosen to pro- mote other affairs.
 THE PEOPLE OF SEWARD have shown in the past that they are very capable of putting big things over in big way. With the cooper ation of all, there is every prospect that the Fourth of July celebration will be the most spectacular public celebration ever staged in Alaska.
 All funds cleared on the celebra- ton will be placed in the care of the trustees of the permanent com mittee, so that next years celebra- tion will have running start. The Ultimate purpose will be to further some worthwhile projec1 for the people of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 BANQUET WELL ATTENDED

The Methodist Church social room at which the annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held last Friday evening was filled to capacity as the 150 mothers and daughters in attendance took their places at the beautifully decorated tables.
 Flower pieces of delicate blue berry blossoms adorned each table giving spring-fike atmosphere to the occasion. At each setting a favor of a miniature hat, every one different and each che beautiful, was placed. These tiny hats were made by the girls of the Jesse Lee School and a vote of thanks was given the girls
 Mrs. Cliff Whipple, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, led the group in grace, after which delicious course din- ner was served with rolled roast beef as the piece de resistance. A delightful program was enjoyed by the guests with Mrs. George Green acting as toastmistress.
 Mrs. Walter Blue opened the program with Welcome to the Daughters, to which Miss LleWelyn Shuster responded for the daugh- ters. This was followed by a Pledge by the Mothers and Pledge by the Daughters read by Mrs. Green. Then came piano duet by Nellie and Christine Brandal.
 Following this, Mrs. c. E. Knight gave a scripture reading, Recogni- ton of Mothers by Mrs. Cliff Whip pie was next. She presented a beautiful orchid to Mrs. Chris Jen- sen, the oldest mother present at the banquet, and a gardenia corr sage to Mrs. Joe Edwards (Marilyn Shuster) who was the youngest mother. These flowers were do- mated by Joe Doyle.
 A sextet, Mother" was sung by Llewelyn Shuster, Betty Sanders, Florence Spitzer, Ava Jo Doyle, Murlene Trevethan and Helen Marie Jordan. Miss Isabel Fleming followed with an inspirational talk on Mothers which was enthusi astically received by the audience. The W.S.C.S. Pledge was then read by Mrs. Green, followed by song "Wonderful M o her of Mine" by Berta Bernsteen, Rose Parks, Esther Kaloa and Lolita Havercamp.
 As a closing number circle of Love was formed by all Mothers and Daughters joining hands in one large circle while they sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
 Mrs. Tom Howell headed the banquet committee, Mrs. Jack Jor- dan the decorating, Miss Vera Be- gard in charge of publicity and Mrs. Paul Irwin was responsible for the program. All committee m m bers were commended for their excellent work.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10
ALLEN GUEST NAMED ON HONOR ROLL

Stetson University of Deland, Florida, released the honor roll for the winter quarter. Allen Guest, sophomore from Seward. was named on the list. Guest also made the Honor Roll for the pre-
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10

May II SEWARD VOLUNTEER FIREMEN meet. LITERARY CLUB meets.
 May l2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets at 8 p.m., Episcopal Church. ADVISORY BOARD of RAINBOW Girls meets. REMUNERATION CLINIC, 2 p.m., Medical Building.
 May 13 P-TA meeting, 800 pm. at High School Auditorium. LEATHER POOLING CLASS at McMullen's, 1:30 pm.
 May IA EPISCOPAL GUILD, 2 p.m., Guild Hall.
 May Is REBEkAHS meet, 8 p.m., LOOP. Hall.
 May l7 REGISTERED NURSES ASSOCIA- ton meeting. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meets.
 May l8 AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil- iary meet at Legion Club. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE meets at Episcopal Church.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10

The Blue Shop is pleased to an nounce that Thelma Emerson is elected to full paid up membership in the Savings Club and is re- cciving a Blue Shop suit this week.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10
NEW POUNDMASTER

Chief of Police Leonard J. Clark announced Friday morning that a new pound master has been ap- pointed on a part time basis. He will take over his duties this week. All stray dogs without license tags attached to their collars will be picked up They will be held for three days before being disposed of. Owners of valuable dogs are warned to keep them off the streets.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10

Seward police reported a number of persons arrested during the past few days for minor offenses such as speeding and drunkenness.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-10
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday, 3 to p.m.; Tuesday and Saturday, to g pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
TWO WEEKS - TOO LONG
TO WAIT ON FAMILY LIFE

II left my family two weeks ago
and came to Florida to find work. l
need them with me now. My wife
seems to think that l should have
job and a place for them as it would
be hard for us to live in room with
two children. L want them to come
down now. May 5, 1922"
Ans: Be patient. Your wife can't
afford to make the change until you
get established and find her small
apartment. They. are just as anx-
ious to be with you as you are to
have them but it would work a
harship on them to join you now.
You should be able to have them join
you in another month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Texas Students Balk
At 3O-Mile Trip To
School
School

PORT LAVACA, Tex. - amp
Twenty-four graduates of the Port
LaVaca grade school for Negroes
descended upon Supt. Carl Chiffon
here recently to protest their having
to go some 80 miles to Victoria to
attend high school. There is a
local high school, but it is for White
students only.
The youngsters appeared before
Chiffon and asked what he could do
for them. Chiffon advised them to
go to the Victoria school since "a
children was too small a number to
warrant recommendation for an
other high school in Port LaVaca.
The children eligible for high school
after finishing eight years in gram
mar school, are transferred to the
high school at Victoria and furnish
ed transportation by the county.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Methodist School
Plans Celebration

ORANGEBURG - amp - Dedi-
cation of a half-million dollar build
ing program will be made when
Claflin college celebrates its S0th
anniversary here October 10.
The announcement was made by
president j. j. Seabrook last week.
The building program began four
years ago under a new administra-
ton.
Many outstanding church and lay
leaders are expected to take part in
the activities, The school is the old,
est college for Negroes in South
Carolina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
MIAMI TIMES MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1e4s
PAGE NINE

art in the public schools Of Chicago,
received a grant to study art at the
Reaux Arts and the Sorbonne in
Paris. France.
The late Mrs. Halle Q. Brown,
WilbeTorce University, an honor
arv member of the sorority was Civ
IN a special grant toward the pub
LEGATION OF her book, AS the Mantle
Falls"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
VERY YOUNG BOY FRIEND
STEPS OUT-WITHOUT
MATRONLY ADMIRER

Il have a very young boy friend
and / like him a lot. He says he
loves me but he never does carry
me any place. He goes out with
other women and takes h m
around. Shall / let him go? March
9, 1908"
Ans: You might as well. He's
playing the field and having a big
time while you sit around and wait
for him TO visit you occasionally.
His interest in you Is purely selfish.
Bear this in mind: A man in love
with a woman will take her out -
when they don't -- they are not as
devoted as they claim. A more
settled man around your own age Is
what you need. You can't keep pace
with kids.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

scholarship aware S for the school
year 1949,5C.
Mrs. Cora A. Cassell of Monrovia,
Liberia. is the recipient of Delta's
foreign scholarship. Mrs. Cassell ell.
tered Teachers college of Columbia
University this week to study in the
field Of elementary education.
Mrs. Hazel Anthony. Il teacher d.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
MOOCHER'S LUCK RUNNING
OUT

MOOCHER'S LUCK RUNNING
OUT
need your help bad. 1 can't get
anything at all without working for
it. 1 can get lots of friends but they
don't seem to think that l need any
money. l am in hard luck all the
way round. Please tell me what to
do? Nov. l, 1926"
Ans: Go to work. Unless You do,
you can expect to miss some meals.
It's folly to depend on friends for
your living. The result will be you
will have no friends or money eth
er. Be self-supporting and independ-
ent - your friendships will in
crease and conditions will be a lot
more favorable for you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
GIVE UP OR CONTINUE TO
WORK FOR COLLEGE DEGREE

IT expect to enter my junior year
at the University this fall but my
finances would not permit. Should
give up the idea Of getting my de-
gree? Feb. 6, 1880"
Ans: You will never be happy un-
til you get that degree. Between
now and next fall yon can save
enough to complete your Junior and
Senior year at the University. So
stick by your ambition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

general manager and a Howard
man was put in his office. The
gulf between the two men widened.
The end of a partnership ended
with the Friday morning killing.
BOTH POLICY BARONS
Both Cole and Howard were gen.
orally recognized as big names" in
the South Sides thriving policy
business. Towards father, DR.. FL
mer Howard, was in Rochester,
Mimi, where Elk leader Finley VIII
son is undergoing treatment. He
rushed home Friday morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
WHICH JOB TO TAKE
PRINTING OR DIRECT
SET INC
SELLING

II have a 40 hour a week JOB but
it doesn't pay what my wife and 1
need to get along. 1 have a chance
to go to work in a print shop three
hours every afternoon and on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Delta Sorority
Grants $4,000 In
Scholarship Awards

KANSAS CITY, Kans. - amp
The National Scholarship board of
the Delta. Sigma Theta sorority at
ITS recent meeting in Kansas City
granted approximately $4,000 IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
~Pprv4r1 RtADlres1
, bu Bette 6 o4bbe' NaHace

Editors Note: Bette Wallace extend invitation to
analysis your
1850 Reading complete with Lucky Day
send twenty-five AS special courtesy on
advice by mail with your order TOT tne ls
consultation three
work is confidential Sign brthdate and address to letters
and envelope for mailing answers BACK 10 you
y Write to- BETTE Able WALLACE care Of this paper
Miami Times 1112 N. W. Third Avenue, Miami, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

Saturdays or 1 can do some direct
selling. Advise me what is best.
Aug. 25. 1927"
Ans: Take the job with the print
shop. It's a good trade to learn.
With your educational background
and mechanical talent you win get
ahead fast. Your temperament isn't
suited to direct selling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Business Partnership
Ends In Murder On
Chicago's South Side

CHICAGO - amp - Winston
Howard, SO, wealthy hotel operator
and nephew of Mississippi Repup.
lican leader Perry Howard was
shot to death here early Friday
morning by Charles Cole, close bus.
mess associate of the slain man.
Cole. who owned a part interest
in the Pershing hotel on Chicagos
South Side, fired six shots at How
ard in the crowded Pershing lounge.
Customers went into a panic, as
. juke box blared away, and the
slain man slumped to the floor.
Claiming self-defense, Cole told
police, Howard entered the lounge,
cursing and charged him with cheat.
ing him out of his money. Witnesses
said they heard Howard tell Cole,
you'd better quit pushing me
around or I'll kill you
BEATEN TO DRAW
Cole told the officers, Il thought
he meant business, because Howard
reached in his pocket. l figured it
was either him or me, and beat
him to the draw
The two men had been partners
in the operation of the popular hotel
and nitery since it was taken over
by Negroes in 1916. Cole is believed
to have conceived the idea of con-
verting the hotel and was joined by
Howard and Louis (Bud&y) Hut
chens in the purchase.
OTHER PARTNER MURDERED
Cole was general manager. Hut
chens, operator of a policy wheel in
Gary, Ind, was murdered over a
year ago by unidentified White
gangsters as he left his establish
ment, leaving his interests to his
wife.
1t is believed that both Howard
and Cole had bid for the stock from
Mrs. Hutchens, with Howard final
ly taking possession with a $4,000
purchase. The Hutchens' stock plus
Towards 40 per cent gave him so
percent controlling interest in the
hotel. Cole repeatedly became des-
pondent, and a series of heated ar
guments followed.
Cole was relieved of his duties as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

be3u ger1urnt. Die ernente BorperIe.
gnng Der finniid-iomietiihen @ren5e
nah NoromeIten bat, gum 3tpeitet
Male in iebs Sabren, Die uniieos
lung Der finttiiden @ren5beb6lterung
notmenoig genndt. Snnerbalb Ser
SoDiet Union noll5iebt fih enolih ein
nmiieolungspro5eB, Der, nnr IN ieinen
&o1ltnren angeoeutet, 5ablenn1Big
fnnm balbmegs eroft erfaBt meroen
fann. Sbon in Die 3eit bes arteges
fiel bie 2iqniontion Der DentIhen
8olga= =Gepublif uno oie Mbltiebung
ibrer oentlhen @iltpobner nah 3en-
tral-sllien. Snl 3uge ser Straferpepi-
tionen meaen antiioipietiider Saltung
lit nad Dem ariege Die 9lutonome &e-
publif &rint litter 8erbannnng ibrer
tatarilben GinDobner nah &aIahitan
altfgeloit iporoen; oas gIeihe Shid-
lal erlebten Die tnobammeoanilhen
geiDobner etn5elner fleiner Mutono-
ner Hepublifen Norb -aallfaiiens. ssn
Oas ourd Sungertob uno 4bIhub
menlhetleer getporoene, ser ltoSsS&
iiberloiiene norbli1e SItBrei1Ben
ipnrben rriiiihe 8auern aus &urlf
ltno aalliga, rlliiihe Slider bon Der
8olga lu1o bonn &aIpiiben Weer fom-
ntanoiert uno perfrahtet. 8erbdltnis=
nlaBig eingebeno iino oie ins MuSlanb
Iidernoen Na6ridten iiber .oie gol,
fertragobien in ben ebenaligen Bal
tilhen Han6ltaaten 2itanen, 2ettIanO
nno GItlano, oeren Stommbeo0lfer-
ltng 5u runo breiBig bis fiinfaig Bro=
sent bereits ms ssSnnere Ger 5oniet-
Union oltsgeIieoelt lit, tpdbreno ibre
Stelle bon fomnanOierten groBrltlii-
lden geanten, 8nuern uno Arbeitern
itbernomnlen miro, ebenio ipie in Die
leer genoroenen, pormaIs tatarilden
8eingarten mb Sbitplantagen ser
1itolihen &rim 5ipangs1peile ru1iiihe
8auern ans Dem norbliden @ologoo
eingeipielen nurben. ltnb nod bat Sic
gerIdiebung, Oie eroBe 3pansspon-
oerltng int Often fein Gnoe erreiht,
audi lpire ibre Grndbnllng unboa-
Itunoig, iuenn ni6t nod ser inoireffen
eoDlterungs rIfiebilngen inner
balbi Der lloSSH geoadt tpiiroe,
ienes in Sic pielen MiIIionen ginsel-
lhiflale gebenoen Gro5eiies, In Dem
ntttels 3nangsfommanoier,lngen
Observation-Disclosures 1lno 8erihif-
flung sur 3nangsar6eit Die grlblie-
Sung oes li6iriiben 9eoroens uno
Sltens norgetriebeu, Die @riinoune
neller Snouitrie3eiltrer an Der GiiIte
oes Gismeeres bur6gelebt miro.
(;sortleeuns folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
..GlptdlhPrpd,tigung
Die erften anfenpolitiiden GAritte
Der 8nnbesrepnblif 0entiblams
Bon 2egationsrat a. 3.
Or. ngen . b be

Gie erlten Sbritte Der oe,ttiben
gunoesrepublif als iiinglten Nit=
slieoes Der ipeitoemofrdtiihen Staa-
tengemeinlhaft lollen Der MbihluB
zines iel6itdnotgen Mbfontmsns iiber
Die nirtibaftlide 3nlnmmerarbeit
nit llSa iotpie ser gintrttt ais
rpoaberedtistes" @itelieo ii pie Na-
riier Organization fir eiiropdiide
tptrtld)aftlibe 3uiamu,enarbeit
(SggG) lein. go baben es lSM,
@rpBbritannien lnb Jranfrei9 am
IS. slpril 1949 in @aIbington be
ihIoIien.
Son 1926 Bis 1882 bat insbelon-
Oere @uItap Streiemann auI allen
Observation-Disclosures Ratsii-
sungen nno inter,lationalen &pnfe=
ren5en Inn sic polle @Iei1berefti-
guns Geutiblanbs gefdmpft ,,n6 in
0ieiem Sample pieles, aber BON Sen
Beltmaften nibt nIle5 erreiht, mos
notmenbis geipeien u1re, UNI Die Belt
Dor Dem Sitler. .Mbenteuer 5u be.pab-
rem, oas er fommen fab. als er Dor
alpansig sSabren in ben Sielen ftarb.
Der gintritt Ser BnnoesrepubIif
0eutihlanb in bie tpeltpirtibaftIihe
Mrbeitsgemeini9aft erfolgt -1949,
abnlif ,pie Dor fat 25 Sabren Dor
oem 2ocarno-8ertrag nnb Dem Gin
tritt 9eutidlanos in Sen B0lferbuno,
Dieoerum nit Der 3uiage Der .@leib-
berehttgung".
Sieies aus amerifanilher Beitfift
uno 8eltliht itammenoe Batenge-
idenf fir @eit-geutidlano als jung
Ites Witelieb ser Mariban- -Blan- So
Mile lit bisber nur elm Wort. Birf-
Iihfeit m,lB es erlt iperben. Bei Ben
parlamentarii1en 8erotilngen bes
neuen 0eutihen Bunoestags. obne
oeiien 3uitimmuns feline 8ertr6se
nit ausipartigen Staaten Mno Staa-
tengemeinIdaften geihloffen tperben
fonnen, miro es iih oe,ltIib bon re9ts
bis linfs 5eigen, oaB Der 1peItoeutibe
Staat nit elmer ehten @leihberef)-
tigung inn gHB=8ertragsiDitem itebt
uno fdllt.
Ninuspoiten in ser groffnungsbi-
lan5 Der 8l,nbesrepmblif Derti4Ian6
gibt es leioer nod biele aIs sSolge
Der berbangtlisbon furaiibtigen 8o-
Iitif Der rbeoingungsloien &apituIo-
tion", bon 6enen beute nod offiaieIle
Berfonlibfeiten ebemaliger Sieeer-
itaaten poriibergeben6en Staatsn,i-
ben 5u oieben trahten. sic meinen
barnit innerpolitiihe 8ofitionen f.
hern 5u fonnen, ipel1e our1 innen-
nno anBenwirtibaftlihe @riien er-
idiittert tDuroen 3u bieien Ninas-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

Gr0ankrtt iihpr nir Aus.
trpihung hrr ntfnrlrtfrhptt
Rruilkrrung
LGbrift llntermess', Nanden)
GortIesung)

slud) Der 3ueite @runb bafiir, oaB
Dos Broblem Der mooernen Maiien-
oustreibung NIT Der Se6nif oes iiber-
fommenen 8olferrehts nidt obne tpei-
teres 5u loien ipar, fiibrt, tpenn au1
auf anoeren 8esen, auf ben 2ibera-
lisnus 5uriid. Seoe Musmeiil.ns unb
austreibung lit prinldr elm Hroblenl
oes gfedts an Der &einat unb anf
8obniis. Beitebt elm iolhes @e9t,
welden gbarafter trdgt esq Man
miro, allmal bonn Stan6punft oes be-
troffenen Bolfes, geneigt iein, oiefe
6rage bebenfenlos at beiaben, unb
5par inItinftip aus Dem .Mebt" ber-
aus, obne erit oas ~@eies" als ben
te4niihen unb bielfah Iiidenbaften,
babel niht INNER 3iberl6iiigen SIZE.
6erfdlag bieies Mehts 3u foniultieren,
obne Sic gntpidlung oieies Mehts IN
gertrdsen, inneritaatlihen Normei,
uim. erit nab5upriifen. Ser Suriit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

ma gelpiiroigt uno Sic 3iele Ser dine.
lilhen &ommunilten bargelegt mer-
oen. Mao Sie-tnn9 erflart, es treffe
feines sfulls gu, nelln man bebaupte,
ooS fomnuniitiibe China lei auf Die
SiIfe ser amerifaniIden ilno Ser bri-
tiiden Hegierlng angeiptelen. Das
fonnutuiitiibe China gebore Ser an
tiimperialiitilden 6ront on, bie un-
ter ser 2eitlng ser Soluiet- Union Ite-
be. 0ton nliiiie bober auf Die Silfe
oieIer ontiimperialiitiihen Sront 5ab-
len lrno nid)t ouf Die Silfe ser Sln-
periuliIten IN Sen Gereinigten Stao-
ten llno Brpbbritannien5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

C6ortleeltng folgt)