davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Dorothy
Dix
Woman Who Plans
TO Pop Question
Should Pick Time

DEAR MISS DIX: For a long
time ] have been in love with a
man whom I have every reason to
believe loves me, but for some
reason he has never asked me to
marry him. Maybe he is timid.
Maybe he thinks I won't be salts
/ fled to live on what he could give
me. Maybe he Is one of those men
who just let things rock along If
they are going fairly well and who
is content to let pleasant rela-
tionship exist as it is. But, any
way, want to know where I
stand. I don't want to waste my
life in waiting on a man whose
attentions are without intentions,
so I have made up my mind to
pop the question to him. But how
shall I do it? What does girl
say when she proposes? She can't
just walk up and ask for a we'd
ding ring like she would like a
job. Help me out.
JEANNE.
Answer: I doubt that any one
can give you any advice about how
to pop the question that will help
any because the idea of girl
asking a man to marry her is so
new that women have not had
time to develop a technique in
handling the situation.
OF course, the least embarrass-
ing way for girl to propose is by
letter. That saves the girls face
in case the man says mo-" but it
also gives him a better chance to
decline.
OF course, you can go as far as
you like with the sentimental
stuff, but you've got also to make
him believe that you are the only
one who really understands him,
that you can make bette r bread
than his mother and that two can
live cheaper than one.
But, above all, be careful In
choosing the psychological mo-
ment in which to pop the question.
Wait until sometime when he is
sitting across table in your own
apartment, replete with home
cooked food and filled with
thoughts of domesticity. Or wait
until sometime when he is down
on his luck and wants some wom-
ans shoulder to cry on and some
woman to baby him, and he will
be yours for the taking.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Auxiliary Party

A dessert card party will be
given at pm. tomorrow by the
st. Faiths Chapter of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal
Church at the parish hall, CO.
lumbia pike and South Wayne
street, Arlington. In addition to
cards, the party will include a
baked food table and a plant and
seeding sale.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Donation Duy' Set

A Donation Day" for the Sub
urban Hospital will be sponsored
by the Women's Auxiliary from 2
to 6 pm. on october 81. Tea will
be served at the nurses home and
donations for the hospital may be
linens, non-perishable foods or sill
yer.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Luncheon Meetinq

Members of The Inner Wheel
will meet for a luncheon meeting
tomorrow at the Mayfower Hotel.
The speaker will be Miss Phyllis
Bell who will speak on self i'm
provement and fashion modelling
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Speaker Named

Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
will speak at an informal supper
meeting of the Women's City
Club to be given at $50 pm.
Sunday at the clubhouse.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
the new art Of
- BLENDING wallpapers!

"What a truly wonderful
way to pick wallpapers"
That's what you'll say
when you see the dra-
matte, thrilling different
effects you get! True
decorative harmony is
assured-in ALL rooms
by gloriously BLEND
ING Imperial Washable
Wallpapers - the only
wallpapers guaranteed
washable and fadeproof
for 3 years! Come-let
Union stylists help you
select wallpapers THE
1850 WAY!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

c., former classmate of Mr.. Ray
Tabler the president of the club, gave
most interesting and entertaining
address. About eighty guests at
tended.
Mrs Fannie Smith is confined to
her home here suffering with the
grippe.
Luther Newcomer has also been
housed for the past two weeks with
the grippe.
Emory Oyler, a former resident,
who underwent an operation at the
Chambersburg Hospital in January,
is recuperating at the, home of his
sister, Miss Ethel Oyler, near Quincy,
Pa. Mr. Oyler's home is in Cham
! bersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and Miss Mary Poe were callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frushour,
Wolfsville, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morning
star, Hagerstown, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart on
Saturday evening.
/ Fred Zeigler spent several days
in Lancaster the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller Kline and
their two children have moved from
the Mcclellan farm to an apartment
in the home of Mrs. Willard Huff, at
the edge Of Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stockslager
and two daughters have moved from
the Craig house to the apartment va
Gated by the Kline family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

day evening, March IS, with din
ner meeting at the Tortuga Restau-
rant. Sixty-five new members were
obtained through the drive, which
was headed by Ira Downey, chair
man, and John Wishard secured the
most members.
Talks were given at the dinner
meeting by: Wilbert Smith, field
representative; Amos Reeder, county
president; Mrs. Howard Remsburg
county president of Associated Won
en-; Mark Miller and Roy Weagly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
News From Our County Correspondents

zie Miller, Mrs. j. A. Smith, Mrs.
ID. M. Ridenour, Mrs. Ernest Smith
and son Wayne, Mrs. ]. A. Bachtell,
Mrs. Howard Leather, Mrs. K. D.
Leather, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Fred
Smith and children Leslie, Gerald
and Lucretia; Mrs. Lauran Bench
off, Mrs. Robert Kinsey, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Bachtell, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhelm Strazduis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
Leitersburg News

Miss Wanda Martz and her moth
er delightfully."- entertained the fol-
lowing guests at their home north
of town at Rock Forge on Wednes-
day evening, March Is:
Mrs. Thelma Dicken, Mrs. Jessie
Brubecker, Mrs. Mildred Bricker,
Mrs. Pauline Trumpower, Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Potts, Mrs. Vernon Clark,
Mrs. James Hause, Mrs. Isabelle
Smith, Mrs. Owen Knode, Mrs. Mil
dred Robertson, Mrs. William Sell
hamer, and the Misses Mary Ruth
Harrison, Betty Luckett and Mary
Poe.
Mrs. Arthur Smith and children
10 Ann, Samuel, Jimmie and Michael
were callers at the home of Mrs
Daniel Bell last Wednesday evening
Over two hundred people saw the
religious picture, King of Kings,
at the Lutheran Church here on Sat
urday night. The machine was OPP
Grated by Francis Stockslager
A dozen Workmen have been work
ing at the school here the past week
installing the water system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Whetzel, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Bittner and Miss Mary Poe
attended the West Virginia Club
banquet at the Church of the Breth-
rem in Hagerstown on March IT,
A most delicious dinner was serv-
ed by some of the lady members oi
/ the congregation.
J Mr.. Fred Perkins, Washington, D
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs.
Snyder The prizes had been do
mated by Paul Kefauver, John Wag-
ner and Bernie Smith. A cake walk
was held, and Karen Snyder won the
cake which had been furnished by
Wyand Rohrer.
Refreshments were served.
Lenten services will be held to-
night Thursday in the Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church at 1880
o'clock. Rev. Donald Stonesifer will
speak on God the Feeder"
The Farm Bureau planning group
met last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Coffman, when what
Is A Farm Worth" was the subject
discussed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Homemakers' Club will be held
at the Potomac Edison Kitchen to-
morrow friday.
Miss Kathryne Remsburg was
guest soloist at the worship service
of Salem Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church on Sunday morning. Her
selection was my Master Was a
Working Man"
The film, "King Of Kings" will be
shown in the church on Wednesday,
April 5.
Douglas Bivens, principal of the
Boonsboro High School, will be the
speaker at the March meeting of
the PIT. A, on Tuesday evening.
Musical selections will be rendered
by the children of the school.
Sale of the personal property of
the late Mrs. Esta Chopper will be
held on Saturday at her late res
idence. The Mite Society of St.
Peters Lutheran Church will hold
a food sale there at the same time.
Two piano duets, "Blest Be The
Tie" and Jesus Saviour Pilot Me- y
were played by Mrs. Sabina Baker
and Mrs. Chester Shaffer at the Sun
day School session of Christ's Re
formed Church on Sunday morning.
The Spring membership drive Of
the Farm Bureau closed on Wednes-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
Keedysville News

Officers and members of Areme
Chapter were special guests of Olive
Branch Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, on Friday evening. The
following officers were present:
Kathleen Grove, Worthy Matron;
Howard Grove, Worthy Patron; EN-
ma Emmert, Associate Matron; HUFF
fer Emmert, Associate Patron; Idel-
la Eavey, secretary; Florida Rems-
burg, treasurer; Faye Whitmore
conductress; Elizabeth Shank, as
sociate conductress; Mary Smith
chaplain; Mary Roulette, marshal
Irene Bloom, Adah; Janet Grove
Ruth; Mildred Fouche, Esther
Naomi Fourier, Martha; Maude
Lumm, Electa; Edna Farley, warder
Mildred Hoover, sentinel.
A gift was given to each officer
from the Worthy Matron, Erma Ke.
fauver, and ceremony in then
honor was presented by: Charlotte
Haynes, Margaret Peyton, Mary
Rowe, Lorraine Gilbert, Modena
Snavely, Ruth Ditto, Grace Buxton
Mary Grossnickel, Ella Ditto, Kath.
leen Ford, Katheryne Kaetzel, En-.
ma Kefauver and Virginia Snyder
The ceremony centered around sur
dial, and it closed with duet, "The
Lord Is My Shepherd" by Mary
Garnand and Mary Rodes, accom-
panied by Sabina Baker.
An article on st. Patrick was reac
by Kathleen Ford, and vocal solo
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" wa'
sung by Miss Janice CAN'T
Visitors were present from Aremt
and Queen Esther chapters. Re
freshments were served from a table
decorated with shamrocks.
Members of Mcclellan Lodge anc
Potomac Temple of Pythian Sister
recently held a social gathering il
the Pythian Hall, under the leader
ship of Clifton Smith. Group sing
ing and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ed
ward Snyder formed part of the en-
tertainment. Mrs. Ross Gantz wa
the accompanist.
Games were played, and prize
were won by Mrs Wyand Rohrer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23


Harry ]. Bell, native of Smiths
burg, died at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged, Washington, d.
c., on Tuesday, March IA, aged 88
years. His burial was at MELVILLE,
Pa.
He is survived by: two sisters,
Miss Elizabeth Bell and Mrs. Charl-
otte Wilson; a brother, DR.. Charles
K. Bell; and a niece, Mrs. Stanley
Hauver, all of Smithsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Rinehart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Winders, of
Smithsburg, attended the Fifth
Regiment Army Outdoor Life Show
in Baltimore last week.
Many are still i'll or ailing with
the flu and mumps in Smithsburg
and vicinity. Public schools report
ed that approximately 100 grade and
high school students and several
teachers have been confined to their
homes every day for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Bachtell,
Myersville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Hoover, Hagerstown, spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Bachtell, Jr., Smiths
burg.
Mrs. J. M F'ishack and Miss Grace
Williar visited in Annapolis over the
past week end, spending happy two
days with Mrs. Fishack's daughter,
Mrs. Charles c. Davis, Jr.
Mrs. Eva c, Dryer spent Mon
day of last week in Baltimore.
A surprise kitchen shower was
given to Mrs. Wilhelm Strazduis on
March IA at her home in Green's
burg, to celebrate her first birthday
in America. She was the recipient
of many lovely and useful presents
After opening her stack of packages
refreshments, including a beauti-
fully decorated cake, were served to
the following friends:
Mrs. Donald Harding and children
Nancy and Donald; Mrs. J. M. Fish
ack, Mrs. John Carver, Miss Grace
Williar, Mrs. Morris Slick, Mrs. Ma
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
Snnithsburg News

Cadet Robert Eckstine, junior col
1ege sophomore at Valley Forge
Military Academy, Wayne, Pa, ar
rived Friday to spend the spring
vacation at his home in Smithsburg.
Faculty members and students of
Frostburg State Teachers College
spoke this week at four of the coun-
TVS high schools. Charles Slick, a
Smithsburg High School graduate
was one of the student speakers.
The told the high school seniors of
the plans that Frostburg State Teach
ers College is making for the 1850
81 school year; its expansion in
tentions, and new science buildings
prospects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Chaplain and Mrs. Richard H.
Winters and son, Richard, spent
several days at the home of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Mrs. Jennie Smith, Route 2,
Smishsburg, has been i'll at her
home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

who's Crazy Now" a comedy in
three acts, was presented by the
Dramatics Club of the Smithsburg
High School on Friday evening, un-
der the direction of Miss Yeakle and
Miss Stull. A full auditorium was
in laughter the entire playing, as the
cast portrayed excellent acting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Chaplain's mother, Mrs. Shirdie
Winters, Smithsburg, before moving
to their new residence in Washing
ton, d. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

The religious movie, ''King of
Kings" which was shown on Satur-
day evening at the Leitersburg Lu-
theran Parish, Leitersburg, was well
attended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Mrs. Ruth E. Barrow, 81 North
Avenue, Hagerstown, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Doris A,
to Lawrence p. Ambrose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Ambrose, of
Smithsburg. The ceremony was
performed at the First Evangelical
United Brethren parsonage in Win
chester, by Rev c. w. Hiser.
Mrs. Ambrose was graduated from
Hagerstown High School and is en-
ployed at the c. & p Telephone
Company Mr.. Ambrose was grad
uated from Smithsburg High School
and is employed by the Western
Maryland Railroad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Prof. Elmer B. Hoover, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN College, officiated at a
weekend Bible Institute held at
Welty's Church of the Brethren near
Smithsburg.
The institute began on Saturday
at 1880 pm, the subject being "The
Prodigal World" On Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock the subject was
''The Realities of Life" and in the
evening the talk was on "The Bible,
Book of Books"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Lenten services will be held to-
night Thursday in the Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church at 1880
o'clock Rev. Donald Stonesifer will
speak on God the Feeder"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

The Farm Bureau planning group
met last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Coffman, when what
Is A Farm Worth" was the subject
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

IMPROVEMENT OF existing irri-
gated land by leve1ing and reorgan-
ization of irrigation systems and the
development of new irrigated acre
ages has been the major program
of the Sun River Soil Conservation
District ever since it was organized
in 1914. New irrigated acreages have
been developed by clearing and
leveling of brushland, extending of
present irrigation systems and in
stalling of new systems to put water
on the land.
Outstanding accomplishment dur
ing the past season was the leveling
and bringing under irrigation of 395
acres of land on the William Rice
farm 10 miles west of Great Falls.
Planning and designing of the prof.
ect was done by technicians of the
Soil Conservation service. Construc-
ton was done by local contractor.
This land at one time was dryland
farmed to wheat but most of it was
abandoned and seeded to crested
wheatgrass a number of years ago. 1t
has been used for pasture and hay
since that time. Of the 395 acres I'M
der irrigation, SO acres are class 1,
165 acres are class 2, and the bal
ance is class land.
Cost of developing this land for
irrigation amounted to $35.42 per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
Hopper Forecast
CORRECTION

THE CHRISTOPHER MAP APP
pearing on page As of the Nov. Is
issue of Montana .Farmer-Stockman
was mistakenly titled "Grasshopper
Forecast 1851" The map was ac-
tually the 1850 grasshopper egg sur
vey map which will be combined
with adult survey map and pre-
scented sometime in the future as
the official 1851 grasshopper forecast
map by the grasshopper control di-
vision of the bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine, Denver. !.
In the story below the egg survey
map, Jack Corkins, assistant to the
state entomologist, Bozeman, re-
ported his estimate of the possible
grasshopper infestation situation as
based on both the egg survey map
and the adult hopper survey map
not shown.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
New Land Under Irrigation
I'm Sun River District
BY KEITH MYERS, Soil Conserestionist
-scs Photo.

acre. Included in the job was the
installation of 6,00O-gallon per min
ute propeller type pump, AS miles
of main ditch of which IL miles were
raised, parts as high as 4 feet, and
1eveling the 395 acres. A total of
57,460 cubic yards of earth were
moved in the 1eveling and raised
bitches.
Earthwork costs 1914 cents per
cubic yard, which amounts to $24
per acre. The cost of the pump and
installation was $4,000, bringing the
total cost to $35.42 per acre.
Probably the cost of this develop
ment is less than most because of
the ideal situation. By careful in
vestigation and planning of the pos
sib1e projects there are many thou
sand acres in this area that could
be developed at about as reasonable
cost.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

National safety records show agri-
culture has more motor vehicle ac-
cident fatalities than any other type.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

22-December |. 1850
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Der sipeite @eltfriea

Die greieniiie, bie Dor aebn Sabren
Elm neues &opitel oer @eltgeibidte
erOffneten, idredten oie &egierungen
1nb 8olter aus Der Sauiion, bob Der
uionberbare &rieg", 1pie er iid i'm
poralissesansenen @inter an Ser
Weaginot-2inie abgelpielt batte, nur
elm rieiiger 8luff lei, iiber BEN man
zines Cages in aller 3ube am Ser
banblungstiih iih iperbe nuseinanber-
ieeen fonnen. Die &riegsfunit = aIs
beren Siinoenbode eine unritterli6e
@elt big anr 5tur1be ben bierun6-
nellnaigiabrigen Muriban Hetain
nno ben &0nig Der 8elsier biiben
IdBt - berfagte in Dem losgebrobe-
men @eltiturm ebenio, tpie boroem Die
Stautsfumit seeeniiber Dem briilIen-
ben ebemaligen Gelbtpebel periagi
bate.
sSlr1tbares 11nbeiI, oas 1ih in oer
SoIge bon Monat gu Monat iteigerte,
laitete auf Ser @elt. 0urh biele feier.
Iide Brotlantntionen fdien Die or.
fenntnis Der @roBe llnb Beoellt,,ne
se0es, llnbeils au Hingen. Hr1iioen1
5rnnflin 9. Mooiebelt perfiinoete IN
Deridieoenen @enoungen, bob Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Die Ealaitiua-Srage

Snt September bel6lob bie aiiens
blD Der Sereinten Rotionen BON
neuem Die SSnternotionaliiierung Sc
ruIalems. Gle Aufgabe ser 0urbs
fibrung Oea 8eibll1iies 1purbe Dem
II. f. SruIteeibip Council iibertras
gen. Geiien Slan aber 1puroe Don
Slrael - oas Seruialem uls Saupt-
Itaot foroert - uno Soroan abges
lebnt. Slruel bot Dor einigen 8of)en
Elm &ompronliB porgeldlogen, ous
meoer Den Triiberen Solferbunbs.
bel6liiilen nod BEN @rtpurtungen Der
|&irhe entipri6t. 2esten Dfittmodl
'fiigte iid] Oas Council Dem bon sSirael
uno ieinen 5rel1noen alsgeiibten
Druid unb beidloB, Der 8oQperiantm.
lung 5u beriftel1, es iebe ii6 auBers
ltanoe, Die Observation-Disclosures Sc
rlllalenls 81 er5pingen. 0un miro Der
&antpf BON nerem in Die 8ollpers
ianrmlung eetrogen tperben, uno BORT
bot iif 8oibington - iest au6 pon
&uBlano rnteritiitt -. Don anfang
an fiir Die 5oroerunsen Slraels elm.
eeiett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

bic ltnterlaiillngsiiinoen pon StraB-
burg fonnten Die Iertihen niht per.
anlaiien, oen 5ebler 5u begebell, Den
guroparat 81 boptottieren llno bamit
in cine follhe @eitiront 81 geraten.
9ie 8iloung oes Guropobunoes mar
Dem 9unoestag ser Ieutlben in Die
Sdnoe gegeben Gin Sheitern 1pdre
ni6t mebr giltsulna6en 9elpelen. gs
lit cine 5,pongsldufiee Gntpidlung,
baB Die ltatlttariihen OtGngel bon
5traBburg bereinigt lperOen unG
Geutiblano in fur5er 3eit auh Die
ibm gebiibrenoe Soiition int Winiiter.
rat Der Union einnebncn miro. Ser
iormale ginlpanO, oaB in Bonn nod
fein auBenniniiter porbonoen lit,
biirfte bereits hereinigt iein, ebe bieles
SSSahr 81 GnOe gebt
Ser groBe @ntldyllB in Bonn pom
IS. sunni 1850 bGtte peroient, oaB er
cinltimlnie gefoBt poroen lpire, uno
es mar cine 1penig gliidli6e Stlnoe
&llrt Sbumoders, oes Siibrers Der
So5ioloenlofroten, ooB er Sen erIten
Shritt 5ur guropacinbeit, u1n Die
leine Gortei longe 3cit bartrddig ee-
tumptt bot, oblebnen su miiiiert
glaltbte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Musfans y&orbebinsunsen"

0euere Witteilungen 5eigen, ooB
Die optimiltiiden grtpartungen oes
@. >@eneraliefretdrs, Srpgpe Sic fei>
ne itdrfere Stiite baben als 1pobltuol>
lenbe @orte Stalins, Der 1pie 10 oft
in unterreoungen nit bertrauenspols
len @diten BEN ginorr,f 5l1 erlpeden
iubte, oaB er leine Iiebe Scot babe,
ieine nerniinftige1L genr6Bigten uno
frieoliebenoen Soeen bur45uieeen une
bob Die auBentpelt ibm belfen miiiie,
feline rabiuten &olegen bel Der Ston-
ge 5l1 balten. gus slnoeutungen &C.
ringerer tSterne am Soapietbimmel
ging berpor, tpas oas in Der Yroris
beoeuten iou: 3undblt ei1lrtlal freie
8abn fir Die lebernab1ne Geutlfs
Ianbs bur6 Die uoenofratil6e &C.,
&egierung Ser So1uiet5one uno oanit
Die Ius6ebnl,ne Der So1pietmaht bis
gum &bein. 0an1it tpiiroe natiirlih
Die &on5eption oes sltlantiiden 8uf,
tes 5uianunenbre6en, ebe iie nod feite
8eItalt unsenommen bot. 8on I1ien
i6eint nidt tpeiter bie &ebe gepeien
81 lein. SHen6ar perItebt es iib bon
lelbit, baB Ofosfau oireft ODER burd,
Die Wao-&egierung in 8efing feline
Iuflal1glngs- uno 9lusbeutungspoliz
tit fort5uleten geoenft. 9amit 1piirbe
in ablebbarer 3eit au6 Die Sreaniia-
tion Ser Sereinten geationen in Die
9anoe Wosfaus eeraten, uno oo1rn
fonnte Die gSelt erleben, tpie glatt
alles fllnftionieren 1piiroe!
SsSn @aibineton bat urun offenbar
ctipas anoere SorItenungen BON ben
aufgaben elmer Srganilotion, bie Den
Golfern Ged)t, sSrieoen uno isreibeit
ithern iollte. gs tit besbalb auH midrt
ein5uieben, 1purltn bas Staats oepur-
tement ben 8emiibrnsen um ein
&ompromiB in ser gbinu.Srage auf
balbem 8ege entgeeertfommen min.
gSas INNER Ser Yreis iein mag fir
bie 3uriidbolung Der 8ertreter oes
SoDietblods nad) Safe SucceB, er
mare 5u bod, 1penn oanit r1id]ts be-
ipirH ipiirbe als bie 8erleguna Der
ObitrlftionstGtiefeit . bon ser MuBen-
ieite in bas innere @etriebe Der nlr
oem Namen nod rGereinten gatio-
nen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

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miloer @ier, &onferen5en Inn 2pnfes
ren5en iha6erten llno feilidten, Die
2iebe NOR tot, europa, aus tauIeno
@unOen bluteno, iiedte oabnt. nno
i'm Often bldbte iid) Der &ommunis-
mus mebr uno nebr, ltrette ieine
ihleimigen Sangarme nod alien Sci
ten uno bielt iif ,bereit, al bic iteden
uno tpunoen inlo babernoen uno Itrei-
teroen 'Staoten unb Snlfer 81 Der-
einen - inter leiner &nltte.