davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Seven Basic Foods Vital

envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 43, Diets for Youth
and Health" Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
CROCHET BOOK?
GLOXINIA?

(From Mrs. H. M. X, Washinoton.)
I wonder If any one could tell
me the name of a crocheting book
that has a bedspread called state
flower bedspread. I would like to
know where I could buy the book
with the pattern in it.
I also have a gloxinia plant
purple f1owers-and would like to
know what care should be given it.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE
RELISH.

(Fronl Mrs. J. w. H., Washington.)
Put through meat grinder: 2
pounds green tomatoes. 2 pounds
red tomatoes, 2 green bell pep
pers, 2 red bell peppers, quart
onions, ! small head cabbage
and one bunch celery. To the
vegetables add one quart vine
gar, 8 cups dark brown sugar and
one stick cinnamon and one tea
spoon whole cloves tied in bag.
Simmer until tender, about one
hour. When done add two table
spoons bottled horseradish. Put
in jars and seal. All green toma-
toes may be used. This is deli
cious. About 6 pints.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
CORRECTION.
(Fronl Mrs. H. r. A.,
FdtrfnT Stution.)

In Sunday Star August 20 you
so kindly printed my recipe for
Watermelon Pickle. A mistake
was made, it should have read
one lemon sliced very thin, also
Juice Of one lemon. It had one
lemon sliced very thin, also piece
Of one lemon,
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Highway Transport Unit
Leaves Today for Comp

About $50 officers and enlisted
reservists of the 435th Trans
portation Highway Transport Di-
vision, affiliated with the District
of Columbia Trucking Associa-
ton, will leave today for two
weeks training at Fort Eustis, Va.
The group. led by Col. Herbert
Qualls, will supervise training of
18 highway transport units from
Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania
and Maryland during the period.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Election Official Fined
For Failure to Report
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Aug. 19-Failure to
serve as an election official in
Nebraska's August primary
election brought fine of $50 to-
day for Forrest w. Lichty, 33, a
carpenter.
William Raab, election inspec-
tor, testified he went to see Mr..
Lichty when he failed to report
and asked him: How would you
feel If Stain moved in?"
Mr.. Raab testified Mr.. Lichty
replied maybe it would be all
right" but Mr.. Lichty declared in
his testimony he was only joking.
Municipal Judge Lester Palmer
termed the failure to report will
FIJI disregard" of duty.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Runaway Horses Break
Skull Of Boy, 7, Disappear

Runaway horses are blamed for
sending 2-year-old Everett Wash
ington, colored. of 1108 Fourth
street Sc. to Gallinger Hospital
with a skull fracture last night.
Neighbors said a pair of run
away horses came dashing down
on him, while he was playing in
front of his home on the sidewalk
about 3 pm. yesterday. But where
the horses came from or went to
Is a mystery.
The boys condition is good, the
hospital reported. He was taken
there by his father, Stanley Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Ofds, Auto Pioneer
Is Sinking RopidIy'
By the A,,oeiaisd Press

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 19.-R.
E. Olds, 86-year- -old automotive
pioneer, was reported tonight to be
critically i'll and sinking rapidly"
The report was confirmed by his
physicians, Drs. Dorothy Dart and
T. I. Bauer, who described the ILL
ness as complications of old age.
Mr.. Olds, founder of the REQ
Motor Car Co. and the Oldsmobile
Co., has been bedfast since July 80.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
S {
At Both Mode Stores

This year, we think it is hardly neces-
sary to point out the good sense Of
making your Fall selections in The
Modes Advance Sale. Needless to say,
coats and suits of this superb quality
will not be available at $40 when the
regular season opens few weeks from
now. Note the labels above and you'll
see what type of Topcoats we're CIV
ing you for $40. Each coat is tailored
with an all wool upper lining and is
cravenetted against rain. Thus you
have a topcoat, overcoat and raincoat
rolled into one handsome garment. The
suits are firm, hardy worsteds, shark
skins, shetlands and gabardines in
newest Fall tones of blue, grey, tan,
brown and navy blue. They'll be in our
regular stocks at 5000 and $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Construction of d 900 Homes Forecast

being no further spread Of the
Korean war and maintenance Of
defense demands at present levels,
it was explained.
These plans were disclosed as
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported today that September
single-family home building in
this area was at a postwar high
for the month.
At the same time, however. BIS
pointed out there had been a
sharp drop ga per cent? in the
number of all units put under
construction between August and
September.
The decline, however, repre-
sented principally a decrease in
the number of rental apartments,
though there also was a slight
drop in single family houses in
September as against the August
total.
BIS said 1910 units of all types
were started in September, of
which only $3.50 units were of the
rental type. In September, 1949,
there were a total of 1890 single
family units put under construc-
tion, plus $3.50 apartment units.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

The Labor Departments sta
tistics bureau explained that a
large backlog" of July and August
financing arrangements was be-
hind the maintenance of the rela-
lively large number of houses put
under construction in September.
Larger declines for months fol-
lowing September were forecast on
the basis of 81 per cent drop in
permit authorizations.
This decline in the permit
volume was described by the
agency as "record-breaking," and
was said probably to reflect "the
effects of existing and anticipated
residential curbs."
So far this year-that is,
through September-a total of
20.880 dwellings units of all types
were started. of which 79 per cent
were of the single-family type and
81 per cent were of the rental
apartment type.
In the previous year. II per
cent of the nine-month total
were of the rental type-an almost
exact reversal from this years
ratio.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Veterans Hit Builder Practices, VA Says

are being engaged in, we do not
believe the fault lies with mem
bers of our association"
Mr.. Callahan conceded that in
the case of most complaints. the
fault lies with the veterans failure
ito read and understand sales
contracts, reservations to purchase
when the construction is COM
pleted. etc.
Most of the complaints. the VA
official said. involve "escalator"
and hostility" clauses included
in purchase agreements, or docu-
ments that veterans find are only
reservations to purchase and not
firm sales contracts, as they, at
first, assumed.
Usually Nothing Illegal.
Usually there is nothing illegal
in the action of the seller, al
though in some cases the practices
border on deception" Mr.. Calla-
han said. However, the COM
planning veterans are convinced
that they have been cheated, and
expect VA to protect them"
There is little VA can do once q
veteran has entered into an agree
ment with a seller, the agency
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estote Editor of The Sior

Washington home builders are
in the unusual position, consid-
ering the recent mortgage credit
curbs of being able to go ahead
with a greater number of single
family houses during 1851 than
they put under construction this
yea;.
Home builders here, it was
learned today. are counting on
building $4,000 single-family
homes next year as against an
estimated $4,000 to 10000 this
year.
This estimate is based on a
survey recently made by the Home
Builders Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington.
Many of the new units will be
single houses, built for sale by So
called builders co-operatives"
under provisions calling for down
payments as low as 10 to Is per
cent. relatively low interest rates
and longer -than-usual mortgage
terms.
Builders plans for next year,
of course, are predicated on there
Evening star., 1950-11-11

said, since a contract or sales
agreement is a private matter over
which VA has no control. Con-
sequently, VA has repeatedly urged
veterans to be careful and have
all questions fully and clearly an
swered by the selling agency or
other qualified counsel before en-
tering into such agreements.
Here are some of the situations
veterans have reported to VA, as
explained by that agency:
81. The veteran signs a con-
tract containing an 'escalator'
clause that permits the seller to
pass to the veteran any justified
increase VA may allow in the ap-
praisal of reasonable value be-
cause of rising costs.
"The veteran. of course, is given
the option of resembling the con-
tract and receiving a rebate of his
deposit if he does not want to pay
the higher price. In many cases.
the seller tries to persuade the
veteran to rescind the contract
because the property can be sold
to a non-veteran at a higher price
than the VA appraisal of reason
(See VETERANS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11

The Veterans Administration
today warned veteran home buy
ers they should study the fine
print" in sales contracts to be
sure they are getting what they
expect.
The statement. which came
from Morgan B. Callahan. loan
guarantee officer for the Wash
ington regional Office, resulted
from an increasing number of
veteran complaints against build
erS' practices, VA said.
Among things veterans COM
planned about, said Mr.. Callahan,
was the effort of some builders to
have veterans give up contracts
for houses which were signed be-
fore construction costs began to
rise.
A spokesman for the Home
Builders Association said VA had
called the organizations atten-
ton to the complaints.
Say Contracts Honored.
Members of the association are
honoring their contracts and will
continue to do so." a spokesman
for the builders said.
If any questionable practices
Evening star., 1950-11-11

So far as future plans are ccn-
cerned, District area builders said
their best guess was that total
1851 production Of all types would
reach $4,000 as against an esti-
mated total of $500 units of all
types this year.
However, next years output will
consist almost entirely of single
family, for-sale units, with probably
only 1900 to 1900 units of the
rental type to be put under con-
struction according to the Home
Builders Association.
The big bulk of next years pro-
duction, in the view of the home
builders spokesman, will be started
in the first six months of 1851,
with the last months total
amounting to not much more than
about a fourth of the number to
be started in the first half of the
year.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

"In this industry, you can't
predict exactly what's going to
happen, and we are not attempt
ing to do that" the spokesman
said.
But we believe there is ample
reason to say we will turn out
about $4,000 units next year. if
the world picture doesn't change" :"
Builders here consider the resi-
Dental construction picture to be
particularly bright. owing to their
having been able to "get under
the wire" with easy-credit financ-
ing applications for more than
$4,000 units.
In the few days before the
stricter mortgage credit curbs
went into effect about a month
ago. District builders were al
most alone among large e-city
builders in filing large volume
of applications to beat the dead
line
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

foneftip oerurteiIt 5u tperoen. E6en
iebt, Sa iiG Der Sabrestag bieies M1ai-
iafers nabert, oas ausIhlieBIih ouf
&onto ser asgG ging, balte id es, fir
ribtig, nls sugen5euge itn0 6unffio-
ndr Der oamaligen 8eripaltungsfont-
miliion oie ltrlaAt Der bamaIigen
@rploiion iino Der unmeniblihen Ne-
preiialien, oie ibr folgten, 5li Ihil-
bern:
eSn inherent @ebiet enbete Die lebte
8baie Der Sample Der oeitihen vt.
NEE oes Generals 5h0rner am 9.
Nai 1916. sllle StraBen uno @a1Ien
in oen Stdoten paren oeritopft NIT
&olonnen uno slutos, @eIbiiten uno
Wunition. Im folgenoen Gage, am
10. Dtai, begann NIT Abrdunung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

Bnffen Iino Munition muBten in ben
2agern Der ebeinaIigen 3uderraffine-
tie in Shonprieien, Die i'm Gaufe oes
9rieges in Die e8eutlden aabelner-
fe" umgenanbelt poroen tpar, oepo-
niert tperoen. Sn oieiem @erf Iagen
Sunoerte uon nellen 5lug5eugmoto-
rem auf Eager. Gortbin ipuroen nun
@ranaten, Ban5erf1uite unb anoeres
SdieBmaterial 5uiammengefiibrt.
Zen aufiihts- uno @aboienit Der-
iab ,bas Wsilit1r, oas iib aus Ser
bena6barten @felmann'ihen 2ifor-
fabrif cine Menge Spirituoien per-
ihaffte. 90 abtete man ttift auf Die
ribtige @inlaiiung, man mari piel-
mebr o0es 6urb chamber. DesbaIb
fam es 5nr @ataitropbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
Etnr 6durt5rr 6ttn1ntr
CUR grapf nfr frtnat-
t1ertriphpttrtt

Gem Geuti6en Garitasnerbano in
5reibnrg /. 9. tpuroe aus Der Shmei5
geibrieben:
Sr. @Oeraiter, Der oeutl1e Mini-
iterpraiioent, lit beItimmt cine lpmpa-
tbiife @eitalt. @r gibt ii1 MIbe,
Geutl6lano pieber in oas europ1iIbe
@efiige ein5nidalten, bot nidt INNER
Slid babel, 5eigt iid aber boh i'm
aagemeinen als geididter SGbrman,t,
oem auf 6ieler flippenrei1en Sabrt
5mil6en oelltibem @eltungstrieb uno
Siegeranipriihen Ser Maiierten aaer-
banb Eiidtiges 5u5utrauen lit. glne
Welt I6aut nad) Bonn, alle 3eitun-
gen fiibren &nbrifen iiber bie tpeIt-
oeuti6e Salrptltaot, ni1t nur neil
oas Spiel, bas bort ausaetragen
miro, ipanneno it, oieles gegenieitige
abtaiten Don Siegern uno 8eiiegten,
bepor man iib gum Srieoen finoet,
lonoern neil iebermann ipeiB, 6aB in
Bonn ni6t nur oeutides, ionoern
audi europaiibes Shidial enti1ieoen
miro.
8ieaeidt i6aut bic @eltoffentlid-
feit 5ll fleiBig nod Bonn. 8ielleiht
miro oas oeutlbe Sdidial uno oamit
oie europaiide 3ufunft nift 10 iebr
am Diplomatentiib enti9ieoen, ni1t
in Der politii6en @elt Ser gei1liffe-
men &eoe, Der iaubern Manldette,
nnb arapatten llnb Gradib0fie, Ion-
bern in ben muffigen Mailenquartie.
rem Der 6eutiden Jliibtlinge. Man
DeiB gu ipenig iiber bas MusmaB an
Irngif, Die iib in 9eutidlano beute
abipielt. adt Wfillionen oentider DIT
pertriebener! Gut, mir fino an oie
polle, runoe 3abl getpobnt, Iobalo es
INN cine &ataitropbe gebt; auh oie
Sragoote bat ibre Broouftions5iffer
erbObt, un0 10 baben mir ieit Sabren
einen iebr robuiten Magen fir oas
ltngliid unierer Mitmeni1en. Mrme
Weni6en, getpiB! 9inge, Die man
nidt anoern fann, leioer! uno oann
| lieit man tpeiter in Ser 1t11Iten opal
te iiber Oen reueIten Sfan6aIproseB
in 2auianne ober erbitt iih iiber oie
Sportrelultate. geitr barf man niht
pergeiien: Die 6eiitide JIiihtIingsnot
| lit nit iolher Sberflddlidfeit nidt
aus Der @elt gei6afft; 1ie bIeibt nls
qudlen0e @irfli1feit fir 1inges1blte
Neniden. Sic bleibt Dor allem aud
als eine Sppotbef, Die man friiber
ooer ipdter miro einloien nliiiien. a1n6
es f0nnte leibt iein, baB ai1t nur
Deutidlano, ion6ern europe uno bie
Belt an oieier l,r1getilgten S1ul6 ein-
mol 8anferott MAIDEN miro. Menn
man Die oeutiGen Jliihtlings sgebiete
berefit, 6ann miro man pom eriten Bis
| gum lebten Gag 6as f6tpiile, 6riiden-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

Mrt ibre @eisbeit boIen. sse0enfans
'aber itoren tie fid niht an Der gatin-
die, oaB oie Srrlebren unierer Gage
tiidt geograpbiih begren3t iino, uno
0aB ser Materi1fismus, Der QibernIis-
mus (im geifihtliden Sinne peritan-
oeD uno Der S1fnlarisfnus lamt III
rem fommuniitilhen SproBling nid)t
in eittern 2nno ODER eii,en Sentiment
aaein booenItanoig iino. Bielmebr
breiten iie ibren perberbliben ginfIuB
0urh ale 2attbe aus, tpenn niht bns
Sbpert oes @eiltes, oas S1tpert Der
@abrbeit ililD bes Mehts ibnen 6alt
gebietet. Sene 4ritifer, besreifen ai,-
genlbeinlih nibt, baB liberaI:Itiihe
uno lafulariltiihe Stromungen unO
Srganiiationen iib ie nab Der Sage
ln6 Der bon 2ano 5u 2anb beribieoe-
men geiitigen @tmolpbare- oeribieoe-
ner Saftifen beoienen mogen, oaB iie
aber in ibrem @eien uno Strebsn
iiberan iid gleid bleiben. Gas, 10
ibeint es mir, IdBt iid fbon aus ser
Eatiabe ermeilen, baB Die feierliben
pdpitlihen &unogebungen bemerfens=
.merterDeiie feline l1nterideioung tna=
den 5iuiIben Der Saltltng lino Beta-
tigung Der gebeimen @eielibaften in
perldieoenen 2dnoern uno bamit iid
in @egenias Itelen gu Der 8ernieoli-
dung uno' GernGiierung, Ser mande
unierer Sdriftlteaer entmeoer aus Ii
beraliitil6en Neieungen ober aus
falib perltanhener Toleran5 10 gerne
buloigen. gs lit uno bleibt cine Sat=
Iafe, oaB 3. g. oie erbitterten 8or-
itoBe auf Dem @ebiet Ser @r5iebung,
Die ii6 pielfa6 binter ben Nebellbtpa-
ben milIfiirliber Muslegungen bes
@runoiates Der Srennung BON Sir
DIE ln0 Staat noQ5ieben, boGgetui1ti-
&c 8etpeiie erbringen tpenn es De-
rem nod beoiirfte fir bie religions
feinolide tSaltuns, Die in allen 3ei-
ten uno 2an0ern iid entbiiaenoe I'm
oulblamfeit Der gebeinen @eIeuihaf-
ten, insbelonoere Der Sreimaurerei.
Die &atbolifen Der v@intpanoe-
ritngs"- ober .3mildenbed" -8eriooe,
Die in ibrer eisenen Seinat bas oer-
bangnisDolle greiben Der @ebeimbiin-
De Deripiirt unO grfabrungen genlabt
batten nit Ser Heigung oes mobernen
Staates 5ur GENERALIZATION nno gum
Sdulmonopol uno oarum nit Ser
itanonis iolden ginfliiiien uno Gem
oen5en.p pioerItrebten, 1egten elm fliige-
res llrteil an ben Sag als iene, 0ie
polles gertrauen iebten auf oas ge-
redte @alten Der Demofrotie.
(5ortietung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

tpie alien, oie in beionberer @eiie Die.
lie llnlere @rmabnungen bereitmillig
unteritiisen, als llnterpfano gottli6er
@nabe uno ltnieres pdterliden @obl-
molens Den apojtolh6en Segen.,
@egeben 5u8om, bel ct. Beter, am
19. Suli 1850, i'm 5tpolften Sabre
llnIeres 8ontififates.
C.-St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16
Ennhnnrr Ufhrdlrnhlatt
iihrr htr Austrrthuttg hrr
5unrtpnhpntfhrtt

Die 2onooner 3eituns ser
tl6edilhen gmisranten, bie
,2onopnife 2iItp', bradte I'm.
ldngit einen slrtifel iiber Die
slustreibltng Ser Suoeten0eut-
ihen, ser einen nertpolIen 8ei-
trag ar elmer 8eidibte oieier
slustreibuneen BARTLETT. Ser
Shreiber oes slrtifels lit Elm
Gihede, Ser i'm Sabre 1916
lelblt oem GolfsausihuB (Na-
rodni vyboy) in auiiig angebor-
te, ipater aber na6 gnglanb emf
grierte. 8ir bringen i'm folgen-
oen Oer Irtifel in iuortli6er lie
beriesung:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

a1 sluf Der iiingit in Quincy,
81, abgebaltenen @eneraIber-
ianmlung oes Central -8ereins
unO oes &atboliiden sSraner.
bunbes belt unier Deitrebafteur
8alter 8. Matt cine Geoe, Die
iiber Sen &reis ieiner 3ub0rer
binaus groBen slnflang fano
uno Dem Heoner tparmes Cob in
etnem perionli6en Sdreiben oes
apoItoliiben Gelegaten gr3bi-
l6of Imleto @iopanni gicogna-
nj eintrug. @ir lieBen uns oie
Wtiibe nibt perorieBen, ole Nebe
aus Dem engliiden Original ms
Geutide 5u iiberleben. SC eb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-16

Die &ominform uerurteilte ben
Mari6au Sito llno ieine il1goilatpi=
ide fomm1niItilbe 8artei nit idar-
fen @prten negen ibrer nationaliIti=
iden ginitellung. 0as geIfab oes-
bulb, ipeiI OanlalS Die l1nna6giebig-
felt Sitos in ser SrieIter 5rage, Die
oie @ablausiidten Der italienil6en
&ommltniiten 10 itarf ibaoigte, ben
auBenpolitil6en 3ielen Ser Somjet-
Union 5ltpioerlief. Inoererieits aber
biftierten lolpietild)e auBenpoIitiide
Sntereiien BEN ti6e6o-i ilopafii6en
&ommuniiten ni6t nur einen geatio-
nalismus, ionoern geraoeau einen
Gbaupinismus i6limmiter Irt, fiir
oen lid bielei6t iogar Elm &arl &sa-
moi geihdmt bate. @Wan muBte nit
einem S6lag ale Geuti6en binaus-
perfen, oamit ii6 Damn Der gan5e
serger oes eutihen 8olfes gegelt
uns rihte, oamit mir Dom militdri=
lhen tS6ub tSopiet-&uBlanbs pon-
fommen abbangig piiroen uno oamit
Ole 'Soipiet.ltnion fiinftig auf uniere
&e6nung uno Die &e6nlng 8olens
Den neuen oeutlben 8erbiinoeten ir-
genOmelhe &on1peniation bieten fonn-
te. Selblt oie antifal6iiten muBten
ab5ieben, obnobl man ibnen nod in
9onOon goloene 8erge neriprohen
bate. Ginige umeetnufte Insnabmen,
nie nanore tStrnone" ODER alfreb
&as aus 8ilien r2uotpig sSreifa"
ooer 2uomig Jreuno aus &eidenbers,
otto Cling" ODER Otto S6ling aus
8ooenbad, y@ultdp 8ares" ooer
@uItup 8reitenfelo aus Bras, dnoern
oaran ni9ts. Sic iino bieaei1t gor=
boten fiinftiger greigniiie.
Gin slueen5euge ianbte uns cine
Sbiloerung Ser Greisnilie in 4ullig,
Die ieoen nnltdnoigen Meni6en NIT
tiefer Sbam erfiillen nluB. gr
i6reibt: n2ioice NOR Elm 5anal our.
gmporung Ser ean5en 5ipiliiierten
8elt gegen Die grauiamite Sprannei
uno 8erporfenbeit oes totalitaren
&egimes. Iie @abrbeit uno Weni1-
li6feit ltanoen oamals in ser gan5en
@elt auf unierer Seite, mod Griegs-
enoe nit ben Serbrehen gegen Die
Wenidlihfeit ab5urebnen.
sluf oieie slbre6nung fiel freilib
I'M @ren5sebiet ser Shatten elmer
groBeren nnmenidli6feit, ais lie Die
na5iitiiden Gerbreder begonsen bot
ten. go tpuroen beiipielsipeiie Ole er-
item gpafllierungen, eieentli6 Aus-
peitl6ungen, am II. eSuni 1915
our6gefiibrt. Die ortliben 8olfsaus-
idiiiie maren perpflidtet, 2iiten Der
BerIOnen Oeutlher Hationalitdt unb
Der angeborigen Ser Na5i8artei am
5ulegen, INN oieie Berlonen ab5ui6ie-
ben. an ben Ger5eidniiien 1puroe bis
in Die 9eabt binein gearbeitet. SSSn Ben
friiben Worgenitllnoen famen Damn
in 6ie ein5elnen 8emeinoen Wilitdr-
abteilungen, sic aus &eoolutionsgar-
oen unb iogenannten Bartiianen ge-
biloet maren. Sic Witglieoer Ser ort-
liden 8olfsausi6iiiie erbielten auf
ibr 4nerbieten, Die 9eutl1en mad 6en
angefertigten 2iiten 5u ebafuiere,t,
BON BEN meilt betrunfenen uSffi5ie-
rem" oie glntiport: u3um 6
nit guren 2iiten!"
0ann begann oie aftion. Man ging
in Die @obnlngen unb binnen elmer
balben Stunoe muBte iebe Gamilie
auf Dem Samn1elplab iein. 8ie @ert-
gegenItdnoe nuroen in Ser riibeIten
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
DR.. BUNCHE AT
PORTERS' 18th

NEW YoRK-The Silver Jubi-
lee Convention of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
A. F. of L., will open Sunday,
September 10, with a two-mile
patriotic parade through Harlem
and a public mass meeting at the
Golden Gate Auditorium (142nd
ST. and Lenox Ave.).
Or. Ralph Bunche, chairman
of the United Nations Trustee
ship Commission, A. F. Of L.
President William Green and A.
Philip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood, will address the
public rally scheduled for 500
PM, September 10.
Formal convention sessions,
bringing together over 400 dele
gates, will open Monday, Septem-
Der II at the Hotel Theresa, 125th
st. and Lenox Ave. The Brother
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Green was among the visitors.
P.G.M. Ostrander Nichols was
elected a member OF the OE.S.
Directory. P. G. M. Emm a
Thomas was re-appointed State
Deputy of the D. o. Sphinx.
M. w. G, M. Frank G. Russell,
33 degree, of the M. w. George
Washisgton Carver Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts,, past Supreme
Secretary, and Inspector Cen
eral, was unable to attend, be-
cause of business commitments.
It would be an objectionable
omission if high tribute was not
paid to that matches leader
and disciple of Freemasonary,
Ill. J. c. Parker, M.P.S.G. Com
mander
The next Biennial Session will
be held in Seattle, Washington.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Citizens Brave Storm and
Hurricane, TO Visit Troops
At Camp Edwards

sets gunnerS who are scheduled
for Sept. 18th Federal call, with
a possible brief extension. Among
those who made the stormy trip
was Col. George B. Ferguson of
Washington, D. C. There were
more colored citizens present
last Sunday at Camp than any
others and during a time when
most major events were post
poned due to- the weather.
Returning home this week
end, the officers and men of the
272nd will begin an extensive re-
cruiting drive to bring the Bat
talon up to required strength.
The Battalion of three Firing
Batteries, Headquarters and
Service, holds drills at the South
Armory three nights week.
Added information may be had
at these times and all new re-
cruits will be welcome, regard
less of race, creed, or color.