davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

town, completed about year ago,
was obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Fiery entertain
ed at a delicious surprise birthday
dinner for Mr.. Fiery's mother on
Saturday evening.
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Bike, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Winders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fiery and Miss Martha Fiery,
all of Smithsburg.
Donald r. Warrenfeltz, senior at
Gettysburg Seminary, who has re-
sided with his family in Gettysburg
for the past five years, has accepted
call to become the new pastor of
the Uniontown Lutheran charge in
Carroll County.
Mr.. Warrenfeltz will take us his
new duties upon his graduation from
the Seminary in May.
The hospitality committee of the
Smithsburg PIT. A., will hold com
munity dinner tomorrow (Friday)
evening in the Community Hall,
from 500 until 800 p. m. Mrs. c. l.
Wolfnger is general chairman of the
event, with Mrs. Joseph Scheller
heading the hospitality committee.
Mrs. Jacob w. Warrenfeltz is re-
cuperating at the home of her son,
Joe" of Charles Town, after falling
and fracturing her collar bone.
The Smithsburg Recreation Club
team and both the senior and junior
school varsity basketball teams, took
the floor against three neighboring
teams last Thursday, when Smiths
burg copied two wins, with the Rec
reation Club beating Greencastle to
the tune of 54-53 and the varsity
squad taking the win from Thur
mont, SOAP. The Junior Varsity lost
to Thurmont by hair, 1922.
On Wednesday night, February 8,
the Hi-Y five boys beat the quintette
of Hagerstown by a score of 1923.
The following men from Smiths
burg travelled to Annapolis on We'd
nesday, February 8, to attend hear
ings of the legislature on the Motor
Vehicles inspection bill; J. Clark
Fraver, Denton r. jacques, J. Hugh
Warrenfeltz, Richard Welty, Van
Itnyre, Jake DeLauter and Willie
| Gardenour.
The Ladies Bible Class of Christ
Church, Cavetown, met on Wednes-
day evening, February 8, for its
monthly get-together at the home of
Mrs Leila Phetteplace, with approx
/ llIldJGly ~ lilGIllDGlS Ill dLJG1udllCG.
Mrs. D. o. Pound presided at the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Pound and
children, Nancy and Carl, visited at
the home of Mr.. Pounds parents last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hoover have
recently returned from a ten-day
stay in Florida, having visited Miami,
/ Tampa and Orlando. Other travellers
to the sunny south are Mr.. John
Rinehart and his new bride, the
former Miss Betty Kerfoot, who are
spending a two-week honeymoon in
! Florida.
Mrs. Ira Glenn, who recently un-
derwent major operation at the
Washington County Hospital, is re-
ported recuperating nicely.
Mrs. John Wiles is recuperating at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

over cake plate before stacking cake,
it will not stick to plate, when serv-
ing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kefauver
and family, of Hagerstown, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sinnisen on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Helpful Suggestions

If you will sift powdered sugar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

the hospital following a serious ill
ness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. David yesterday and
Miss Rachel yesterday visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nico-
demus on Tuesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

For a quick dessert for the family
carrying out the cherry idea try
this
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

The All Senior Club held their
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Anna Letter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

@ iiienb + a / tse 2ott9en: !:
Sir n Sedier Sirup batt' i6 germ
fir meine Wtutter ibre 5rau Can't
oroben in Der Seugaii' beim S9rei-
ner &uppert fir ben Sulten bonn flei-
men 8iap bon ibrer gai' 2aura, ser
bel ibr 5u 8eiud isl"
8eim &eirats ermi tt :
Ter. n8ie mar's nit elmer biibi1en
inngen @itlue?" r9at tie Sim
ber?" - vSieben =. aber Die iino
ale i6on ertpahien."
.a,3 Ell It g e m d B. ngeun, 5rau
4rnule, mie gebt's, mas treibt man?"
.Sb, id bin serabe babel meinem
&leinen oie Wildflai6e uno meinem
Nann oas 8ierglas abaugetpobnen.
ginmal ni6t bergeBIi1.
r9u Dirfit mir INNER meme 8er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieIes WobenbIatt eribeint felt
benz Sabr 1878 regeIm6Bie isoen
Samstag unb miro berauseeseben
gum geiten bes 8dpitliden aolle.
eium Soiepbinum IN @ortbington.
Ohio, oeiien 3ned Die Seranbiloune
tpiiroieer 8rieiterooelinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. Dieie anitalt iii
baupti6dIid ansepieIen auf Die gin'
FINITE oieIes 8lattes uno Die @eiden-
fe ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1S49.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provided for in
the Act of February 28, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
S 1880

Solebo, .. - Mm 3ienstag erfolg-
te in Der bieiigen &atbeorale Die feier-
lihe Snltaaieruug bes bo6p'lten
Srn. gil6ofs George S. Gebrine aIs
Gabfolger oes fiir5lid) gum Sberbir-
ten bon Cincinnati erbobenen gr5bi=
i6ofs &arl S. sllter, tpel9er nun Ole
Snltauierung ieines 9sadfoleers pou-
5og. 8iifof 9tebring 1purbe 1890 in
Cincinnati geboren. 1914 gum Brie.
tier getpeibt, mirfte er auna9It in
&eaoing uno Damn in Wt. @aibing-
ton in Der Seellorge. 1923 bis 1926
mar er Hrofellor Ger Sbeologie am
Brieiterleminar in Horipoob, mabte
Johann 5lpei Sabre lang peitere Stu-
oien in Hom, no er 0en 3oftor Der
Sbeologie erbielt, uub febrte oann
in Ieine 2ebrtdtigfeit in 0or,uoob 5it-
rid. 1881 ,puroe er 8eftor bes Sc
minars, 1882 pdpitlider Sauspralat
nit 'bem Moniignortitel, 1887 Situ-
larbiIdof bon 2unoa uno @eibbiibof
BON Cincinnati.
Gleuelaab, ., = Sier fano oieie
ISOLDE Die %. Sabresperiamnluug
Der National Council OF Catholic
Women Itatt, an melder lib eegem
1000 Gelesatinuen beteiligten. gu ser
8erIammlung fanben ii6 au6 brei
er5bi1h0fe, neun giihofe unb gegen
100 Brieiter aus ettpa so Dio3eien
Elm.
Sipng Talls, S.-9af. = ssn Der
bieIigen &atbebrale miro Ser bobtp'-
lte 3r. BiIhof 8raoD am 3. Nobem-
ber Elm feierlfhes 3eqniemanlt aele-
brieren fir Die oerItorbenen friberen
Sberbirten Der Dio5eie, n6mIi1 Die
8iihofe Wartin Wartp, % O..S.B., Sbo-
mos S'@orman un6 Bernard s. Nsa-,
bonep.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
.Deiterreid

Ger olterreibiide auBenn1iniiter,
@ruber, tpeilt als @alt in Den Ser.
Staaten. Dieler Beiub gibt @eleeen-
belt, lpieber einn1al auf Die Sultans-
launen Ser Mosfau'er Wahtbaber
bin5lltpeiien Die unter ooaiser Ni6t.
nbtung BON 8ertrdgen uno Redten
an Dem Musnobme5uitanb fir Gelter-
reid feitbaIten. Sn tauleno Eagen
uno Nahten baben Die @eitmddte ii6
beniibt, bie aabe Somiet,Obitrnfti
81 iiberipinoen l,no einen Staatsoer-
trag aliitariOe 81, bringen, auf oen 6as
4nno einen ilriitiiheu auiprub bat.
Disber tpar aaes Dergeblih.
Rein @un6er, 6aB aud 6en Nie-
ner 5taatsm1nnern 6ie @ebuIo reibt.
Mls grben oes alten Oeiterreib iinD
iie opar Meiiter Beg .Gortpurifelns" !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

20 lin6 iie aud INNER tpie6er nit Der
,nnmoglihen"" 5ituation fertig ae-
ltDoroen, als iouperGnes 2ano 5u gel
| ten bas trotoem in bier 8eiatungs-
5onen aufgetefIt lit. Das ,pGre feline
llo groBe &unit. nenn Die Befeblsba-
Der nnb ibre Srgane iih FORFEIT unb
| Ibilfrei6 berbielten, tpie iib bas gegen-
liiber einem 2ano gebiibrt, bas eigent-
Hid ME nGeinoeslanb" mar, 6a Der
sInibluB" als redtstpibrig gilt nno
Die ariegsbeteiligung Der vSitmarf"
Ials er5ipungen.
slber bon oen bier &onigen in oie-
LEM &artenipiel lit Der rote offenbar
onBerltanoe, iid auf feline milit1ri-
llhen Mnfguben 5u beibr1nfen. 9as
5eigte lid mieoer BEL Dem putlharti-
i-gen 8eneralltreif, Den Die paar tnu-
leno Stalin+Siinser iiineit auf bobe-
rem 8efebl 5u er5ipingen berlubten.
Statt ibren @eipaltaftionen su tpeb-
rem, ipielte Die ruiiiide Militdrbebor-
De geriteders, gelpdbrte ben l1nrube-
| ltiftern ibren Sbus unb berbinberte
oas @inifreiten ser 0iterrei6ilben
Holi5ei 5ur 8efreiung beiebter Itaat-
li6er 8ebduoe. Dos grgebnis tpar ein
Durdeinanoer bon 8eieblen unb Sc
eenbefeblen. Sffenbar paren sic
3rdbte nad Wosfau eIeihfaas per-
nirrt. uno idlieBlib muroe oas Ma=
noper abgeblaien.
i Gas beiagt aher niht, 0aB es elm
Iahoeres Wal e6enio glimpfli1 suge-
ben miro. Solanee ser 5oipiet-&onl-
lmanonnt feline 8efugniiie miBbrauht,
| um Ser oiterreihii6en 8eripaltung,
Die es obnebin ni6t leidt bot, Don
3eit 5u 3eit ibre Sbnmabt au betpei-.
len, fann ieben Mugenblid Elm gef1br-
li6es 5euer entiteben.
Gte Sauptitabt 8ien Iiegt genau
tpie Berlin in ser Sopiet-3one. ssn
elmer 8e5iebung lit bie piergeteilte
&aiIerltaot an oer 0onau iogar per-
rpunobarer als Berlin: Gie alliierten
5luspldte befinben ii6 in Ser So
miet-3on uno cine @ieoerbolung Der
2uftbriide apdre i6on besbalb unm0e-
lid. 8ana obgeieben BON Ser geogra-
pbiiden Gage 5tpiiden Brag unb 8u-
oapeit, 3entren bes neuen Weilitaris-
mus OltliAer Gragung.lr ID, ur ADA
| gs lit m6glid, bob Mpsfau i'm slli-
genblid sfeinen bireften Inihfag
plant. @benio nosIih it, baB NOR
gen Elm ineuer 9efebl eintrifft, Der
aus fommuniitiihen Demonitrationen
gefdbrliben @rnit MAIDEN fourte. Or.
@ruber bat in @aibington i'm, Na-
tional BreB Club .anseoeiltet, baB
IlblieBli6 ni6ts iibrig bleiben tperoe,
| als Die Silfe Ser gereinten Nationen
an5urufen. 8is gum 25. sunni 1850
bate elm FOLDER Sintpeis faum iebr
suberii6tlid) geflungen. @as fann
I6on Elm aana &leiner ausri6ten,
tpenn er gegen einen 8roBen fsagt,
Der bunoertmal se5eigt bat, oaB er
| lih aus elmer moralii6en 8ernrtei-
lung ,i6ts ma6t! Mber Die fomml,-
niItilbe Nieoerlaee in &oreo uno ous
oamit einiebenbe @ritnrfen bes g0l-
ferbunoes bot bod mandes geanoert.
gs miro nun !nidti etpa nit einem
S6lag af1es ait6ers tperben. Mber
idon baB Or. @raber beutebon einent
Ippea &attt bic 8ereinten Nationen
ipreden fann; qdBt bic Soffnung quf-
feimen, 6uB Die rote 9ouau ooh tpie-
Der 8iens blaue Conan iperben mag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

SbDobl Der &rieg in HaIdltina
langit ooriiber iii, baben bie iiraeIiti-
iden StreitfrGfte nod INNER iiebcn
fatbolilbe -St,ltitllte beiest. auh bar
ben bic arabifben ShapeItern, bie fiir
ben DienIt in BEN &ranfenb1niermunb
fir oen unterrift on arabil6en sdyu-
len beitinmt finb, nod INNER niht
Die grlaltbnis gar einreiie nat) 81
rael erbalten. ~:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

itreutbeit Dor, amolie, ingte Ser Yro-
feiior. sd fonln,e ioeben aus benz
CAFE, uno iiebit On, bier lit meiir
Sfirm." r4ber biesmal batteit blt
ia gar feinen mitgenommeni" ruff
Mmalie per5meifelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
Stiulluc beS TDlfeS
tiir bas e}oiepbinunt


Senoe Sbnen biermit 81 90 gu gb-
rem Der anerieligiten Sunsfrau Wsa-
rio, ben id in einem gepiiien anlie-
ger beripro6en bate.
s., go.
ginlieeeno $500 fir Die armen
Stuoe1ten gum Danf fir Die @rbos
runs elmer 8itte.
alter 2eler, 8.
*3,2" *s2* M ~a
geiliegenoelt $1.OO bate i'd au gb-
rem pes 81 Soiepb tn einem anliesen
oeripro6en. ~ -.
- l1ngen., 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
ct. Sanl, Ninn.- 8urtbinstun, ..
Samstag, II. Sftpber 1850.
& ir d denfalenb N Der

Sunntas, %. Cftober: Ginnnbslpan-
sigiter Sunntas mad Efingiten. =
gpangelium: Som 1lnbarm-
bersisen &nedt CNtattb. 49,.
Montae, 90. Sftober: Seperin.
9ienstae, "a. Sftober: Rapbael.
Nitttpoh, 25. Sftober: arispin.
9onnerstag, 26. Sftober: @oariit.
5reitag, 27. Sftober: Sabina.
Samstae, %. ,Sftober: Simon uno
Suoas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

a4.a Mts a a. fseiaua aue
aaHel4a4s slaiaad 4elatleat ana
ftltia4 ~. e.taab
a.. s
ts 500 ~
' ''''''''f Nv
@ h fef.
eta Ais fafA3 At' fAi'l.
aia aff if ''''a a.'| tHh ah'
tta a'''' ata f''i'' ~
'a''ts ~ e 'iai''f i'2l 2 'h yea
D4s .a t
Z ...a..
81 ~ t's''''sR' h"N i
49, 5000. 1910.
@
~ ..... !.
~ ''''f $1,000
49,. ~. ..,h..t.,.'.
...s ...... 80. ~.
..l. ..s ast..
e.lisi.,,'.l' ..i.. n.
A.aa AND
al.....-. go ..a ~. f..ad.
49,. ....... ~ $500. h.
............ #. .ts............ y. eaas..
~ NJ. t.s.. n 4l.t,aela...t
~. a....e... ........ ~ ~ ..a ~.
....... II ~. ~ l...... y. ~.
~. 49,. y u..l4 ..d el,ta,..
-. t.sl...e i.a.a. .t4.. aelltog
~. .e ~. 4a4.. u.au.la NM
.....l...., t....t.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Gtay-A-Bed Toys
For Il Riddles

How ~ keep a e0nva1eseent child
o0Dtenie1 during the time be must
siay % bed Is q question for many
mothers. especially ~ this time 81
yeaT, A special box ~ toys, suited
~ quiet easy play. and brought
Ogf Only when the stay-in-bed is IN
order Is the general suggestion.
playtbinGs chosen should be easy
~ handle and not require too much
concentration ~ prevent firing the
Child when he is nor dp 10 par, sug-
Gesis Mrs. Violet d. Goodwill. Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent
DO01 choices are 5ig-aaw puzzles
VIII large outlines, coarse weaving
materials, sewing cards with large
holes and lightweight blocks. Many
children ike ~ cut pictures from
% magazines " make paper dolls.
Miniature furniture with q light
weight DOL bOuse-Or even shoe
b0Ees may provide inspiration for
inferior decoration ventures. The
bills and valleys " Counterpart
lAn1" offer background for ar
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Guests ~ ~ cad Mbf Robert a
WHbfhu dUlihR iie weekend wate
Ml Hfld 0lf PHU ~ i5esg anG
friends ~ hiihpioWb. ~, anG NJ
hnd Mlf OheHl WHtteB HHd ~ HHd
Nlf haplg Warren ~ iAuA0lB ~
tt0beii WHlten bhf been lli bui ls
iWpf9yinR
Mlhs oWendglyu Lyuob HUg Fay
Wg9iieH Bele suUdHg guests ~ ~.
Hiia Me- taGJ tflNlnRhaB Au4 500
bat ~ tAufd
~ cad Hlf iiBo9d LyBeb whls
tundHg eHllefF ~ Nr cad Nff Oiis
webb Hhd dHURbiH ~ MllfVfd
bnitODL hbWs
1hp 3aWlh 0ffaol sad UuDbeB
ilDU llh aubapf fOuuty tN8iih
2 'uH nlll be "A lio i1llNuaHie bgbogl
on 1bUJ h9Hy hDJl ~ 1860. "a 80
W ~ examine ANd lWWuDiIo
eHlidlAU Blg WI nUlNG 900 nfet
ftHdA ana ttH slime neki fAll
q if aaHtfd ibai DaBsUi ~ y
responsible pslh0B AHeOWD8Dy eaHb
rhlid piAbhpi f9r examination ga
iblf wy ihe i)get0y NHU NKDlHlu
hUy aefeaif found SAD corrections
Hbe ngie Hpi ~ De made immuuiZ-
hilgu hkHiuei diUbiberiH HDd w.
'jNnii9p f0p small POI WI be nv
40
sPkh1AL
a food h8le Hnd biOB0 pggty VII
be held 0n Apijl n, 1850. iB ihe
i5iiehdHle seb0Ol Audii0itUW ff9s
eilhieG piaees VII Als0 De- 90 sHle
+ This iF bDonhgtAd w fbe 1fh Atd
Hb KtAdAe fine NV ~ ~ ~ b, az.
foipe 0Hei Come 800
+ fbif1U'it hHWs}
tiiendHie Nfiii00ifi fbNfeb
heK dAfBes fRheii, DHsl0f
snBdHys ADTii 2SF6
sunday Hfhogl sepViees "A ~ b
iN in ebHgke ~ ~ W ifslaDe, suDi
fteHfbinR "A ~ - W, Dy DaFiOf
"Po1lHli ~ Jesus ~ seeB w men
WI o. lhf theme
ityaHins worship ~ B}1b MYF
worship seryiee VIII DasiOi
nieHlf Keep K09t eblu 10"
NETTING
1lif Junior IVY WI meet VIZ
lawfeb0f WatreD. 81, lB My
Whfeh for dHle
fptefhL
ON sunday Nay 1lfb Mother
ilHy q spsgi8l sei vice WI De- zen
dethd ~ honor 90 mothers. Thu
survive WI be- heid iu fba ELLEN
este Methodist fbuteb iD Eiiendai1
cad VII biajt promptly ~ nv b
al
On SUNDAY Nay 7, ihe Junior b
y y vii hays ehsfRs N fhe eBiif.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

begyiGe. b. 4, DgAper VII SHOW the
pictures iAkeB 1B ilori1A and those
" hgbelfs Healing E8mDai9B, re-
liRi0us organization f0f ~ church
A. ~ 8ll De9Dls, ~ psienBbufs. fela
this ~ yeft Interesting And there
VII HlBD "a heyefal sDselai REID
lDR md 01sieAl sslee10Ds Al
H9iDf Ajl9 eDj0y . meeting rood tor
$50
NgDTjNo
Jbe ElieBdsie W. y 4. =. VII
bisoi ~ iils home ~ Nfs Ruth
WNbD ~ JbUBdAy evening. April
mn ~ numbers invited ~ b.
ptesoW
Be'.Oii",'s BefbO0isi Cb8rpb
keh 1amss O'heiL Dasior
b8D0at. ADS1l 23rd
8Uuday BebON BetYlGes
fgiOB Methodist lbUfeb
keh @aWes 0'6siL Dasl0T
bnnday. ADT1i 25F6
sunday belO0l sefyi1ss ~ Z D, %,
prNA0biDg ~ D ~.
talfb Billie Holiness lhuFeb
BsA N0lea b. Mailer, pastor
bBnaaFs ADr1i 15FG
sunday Bgb0Ol services.
preaeblDR ~ pastor,
~ evening services, everyone ~
welcome,
MEETING
TIE Home Demonstration Cub
~ blieDdale vii meet % JBesdsy
evening, April zbtb - tbe bone u
@fs. Marguerite Moore, Mrs May
bslle bi80B, f0e county agent. viii
meet Win a. ~ members are uFg-
- ~ De- present
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

ranging small boxes for houses and
buildings. miniature farm animals.
dolls and small automobiles OF other
lightweight vehicles.
A tray, stiff piece Of cardboard
or a cardboard box cut in the shape
Of a table may be used as table
or level surface for play-in-bed toys.
II a child is so sick that he must
remain very quiet, a balloon lied
TO the bed where an air current
, 1950-02-14
of department. were Natives, which was considered an excel
lent showiAg, It gave proof that the principle Of more auto

The responsibility of the United
States, nationally and information
ally, is to foster and aid us in our
political, economic and education
al development. Thank God there
is abundant evidence of the good
faith of the national administra-
ton towards the achievement of
these noble and sacred detectives, i,
and for this we r deeply CRATE
fu. Let US, therefore, do our full
part and prove that we are worthy
successors of a proud and patriotic
people.
, 1950-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1850

League Of Nations, the conscience of the world reached a
point IN 1945 where it was felt that there should be interna-I
tional responsibility for the colonial peoples throughout the
world. And SO there was written into the Charter of the u. N.
a special ~chapter-Chapter identified the Declaration Re
garding notwithstanding Territories under the terms of
which the nations administer peoples who have not vet
reached the stage where they could govern themselves agreed
to observe certain principles, among which are: a. that the
interests Of the inhabitants are paramount; C) to secure their
just treatment; () to develop self-government; az to assist
in their political economic and educational advancement; and
() to transmit to the Secretary General of the United Nations
regularly, information concerning the social, economic and
educational conditios in these territories.
In 1916 when the General Assembly of. the u. N.
met for the first time, the eight nations administering colo
MES, namely Australia, Belgium, Denmark, France the Neither
lands, New Zealand, Great Britain, and the United States of
America notified the Secretary General that all together
there were "a non-self-governing territories in respect of
which they would transmit information. These annual re-
ports from the territories come into the Division and are
summarized and analysed for the benefit of the General As
sembly. The summaries are prepared by the respective geo
graphical sections which / have named, and the analyses are
prepared by the specialists unit. The difference in the pre-
sentation is that in the analyses one topic is treated covering
all of the non-self-governing territories, for example, the
education specialist would prepare a paper on the problem Of
teacher training and show the actual situation in all of the
territories. In the summaries, on the other hand, several
topics, such as education, public health, social welfare, labor
legislation, and so on would be treated in respect of each
territory in a separate paper or summary for each territory.
To my Section, the Caribbean Section, comes the annual
report on. conditions il the Virgin Islads, and I get a picture
of the social, economic and educational conditions which exist,
and from year to year compare the statistics submitted to
see whether conditions are getting better or worse. Then the
officers working in my Section prepare a summary Of these
conditions over the last three years, and it is sent to the
General Assembly for its examination and such discussion as
the Member Nations might see fit to have on the matter, not
only concerning the Virgin Islands, but all. Of the other non
self-governing territories.
You will be pleased to know that in 1947 the Virgin Is
lands made a real contribution to the subject matter discus
sed by the General Assembly because In the annual report
for that year Governor HASTE had seen fit to report the num-
Der of Natives who held high office in the administration of
the territory. AT that time more than twothirds of~the heads
, 1950-02-14
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of Almeric
[. Christian, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Mary L.
Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
of Charles L. Sheen, deceased,
the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
Property No. So Queen ST.
Christiansted
a part of the aforesaid estate.
MONDAY 10Th
1850 at 2:so p. m.
at the Police Court room
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the S1st day of January A. Q.
1850.
D. G. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
u. C. c. u
, 1950-02-14

IN this part OF the Caribbean. As
a consequence, the General Assem-
blybly while considering the
adoption of what is called the
Standard Form for the guidance
of Members submitting informa-
ton from Non-Self- Governing
Territories, requested that in or
der that it might clearly be seen
how self-government was develop
ing in all of the territories, that
the participation of Natives in all
phases of the administration of
the territories be specifically
shown. It goes without saying that
l felt very happy about the refer
ences made by the various Mem
Der Nations of the progress on the
road to full self-government
which was taking place in the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States.
| think you also ought to know
about and take an active interest
in the development of a new Ma
-tion in the Caribbean which is
going ahead in the British West
Indies to the west and south of
us. Barbados, Br. Honduras, jam
aica, Trinidad, the WindWard Is
lands and the Leeward Islands are
getting together and are establish
ing u~nification under a federal
government. In few years they
will have their own representa-
tive at the United Nations. Every
where in the world today, parti-
cularly in Asia, but also in Africa,
fthere is a terrific upsurge, a great
self-expression on the part of SUBJ
ject peoples, for independence and
self-government. As you know,
only a few weeks ago the great
republic of INDIA celebrated its
first year of independence, and
the republic Of the United States
of Indonesia celebrated its indie
pendence from the Dutch. The in
fluence has reached the Carib-
bean, and as / said, our brothers
and sisters in the British West
Indies are on the way to what is
described as dominion status with
in the British Commonwealth. We
the people of the Virgin Islands
cannot sit idly by with indiffer-
ence and see other peoples with a
culture similar to ours, and with
a political maturity no more adj
vanced than our own, demand and
get full self-government while we
tWiddle our thumbs and to our
own embarrassment in the world
about US say by way of a referen-
dunn that we do not desire full
self-government. No, we must
keep abreast with the most pro-
gressive colonial peoples in other
parts of the world, and not give
the impression that we lack con-
fidence and faith in ourselves.
/ am not saying that the Vir-
pin Stands nf tbo IIrItad -G+a{ar
, 1950-02-14
S in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
OFTEN

Do not say, The balance of the
stock was sold at cost" Say, ''The
remainder of the stock"
, 1950-02-14
MIsPRONoUNcED:

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Danseuse woman ballet dancer)
Pronounce dan-suz, a as in ali. u
as in fur. accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISspELLED:
Oblique; observe the ique.
Narrate, relate, recite, recount,
describe, tell.
WORD STUDY
IMPELLING; driving or urging
forward "A sense of duty was the
impelling force that aroused him.
, 1950-02-14

sTREHoTH
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