davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03
VACATION PLACES.

HOLIDAY HIII,-Wooded lots from
$42S up. Potomac River fishing and
boating; restricted TO $4,000 houses.
Plat send on request. McCAY a
McCAY, Realtors, Gil. 1878. "A
SWANN's HOTEL. Piney Point. Nd.
erVations call Great Mills S03-W-3.
Same good food and courtesy.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(centinuedl
McKIM BLDG.

1911 @ ST. NV.
Desirable, bright ofhces for
rent; excellent locationi very
TIES, DI. 1850. -
Evening star., 1950-06-03

COMMERCIAL GROUND
SILVER SPRING AREA
Several attractive sites, zoned 1st
commercial.
JOSEPH F. SWAIN.
81. TlOl Realtor WI. 3413
Evening star., 1950-06-03

HOWARD CO.. Ss.5o0-14 acres. a
bedroom home; also tenant house;
lge. stream, springs; picturesque;
possession.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

FIRST COMMERCIAL
NEAR Goth AND I STREETS NV
Three-Story brick and frame building
with "5-ft. frontage now rented as
apartments; ideal location for doc
tors office: lot contains over 1900
square feet with access to alley. Cali
Mr.. Bell, Elk. 24S0 or OIL. 6341. Ex-
elusive with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
CLOSE-IN BUILDING SITES

CLOSE-IN BUILDING SITES
l. 5 acres near Potomac, hard road
2. Approxim ately ] 5 acres close to
GEORGETOWN road, wooded, stream.
3. 16 acres near Potomac, hard road,
partly wooded.
4. 81 acres, Redland Hunt Section,
wooded. streams.
To inspect call David Laughlin, WI
2022 or W. 1890 EUGENE B. GIN
CELL, Real Estate, 7542 Georgetown
Road Bethesda Md "A
Evening star., 1950-06-03

HOWARD CO., si3.5oo-55 acres. 9
rooms; large home on hill: shade;
productive land; good gravel road:
possession.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 SEASONED first-truSt note on
owner-occ. det. home. Pay. SOL Al
per mo. at $50. Reas. disc.
5000 2nd-trust note, pay. S72.60
per mo. at so; $4.350. Mr.. SHAW.
AID. 0531. 3
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Apt. House Ground in Va.
2S, 900 50. II. Of desirable apt. house
ground on corner lot near proposed
new Hecht Co. store IN North Arl-
ington; improved by excellent g.
room house, with oil INV. heat:
priced reasonably. Contact Mr.. r,
A. Mott. EX. 24So or TIE, 905o. with
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors. l113 18th st. NV. "A
American University Park
Corner lot, 59'xl1o; next to corner,
50'x110'; both for $1,000. Call Mr..
Smithson.
E. M. FRY, INC.
WI. 6740 Evenings, OIL. 477o.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

1--WE SELL FARMS"
Beautiful country estate, II a. roll
ing land, where all the family can
enjoy wholesome outdoor living,
grounds are expensively landscaped;
modern S-rm house; bedrms..
2 baths, End a; lge. liv. rm. with
firepl., modern kit, family size din.
rm., den and sun porch, powder rm.
1st d; full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. 2-car
garage, close to public and paro-
chial schools, immediate possession;
or oce amt Ssooe ~ See terms ea Mr rits
Poolesville 1901.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Evening star., 1950-06-03
SPRINGBROOK
Scenic BelleyieW Forest

Scenic BellevieW Forest
Homesite, SOx110. high elevation.
Price, $4,000. JUDSON REAMY g.
SON. CHI. $500. -
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX
Level lots in one of Washington's
finest residential sections. Cali Mrs.
Grant, CO. 6246.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1950-06-03

howard CO.-l9O-acre dairy farm
on highway; lge. country home;
fireplaces; 2 tenant houses; Wash
tnzton barn; possession.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED.
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. I22Oi
EYES, 81. 1921
Evening star., 1950-06-03

REMARKABLE ACREAGE VALUES
Excellent conservative community;
near Madeira School: 12 miles to
White House. in Fairfax Co.; stream,
woodland. setting; 5.3 acres; $3.50;
also high wooded ridge; over 6
acres; $3.50.
Just of Leesburg Pike; $40 acres
cleared or wooded; good elevation;
$500 per acre.
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bldg; weekdays, MA.
1854; Sat. and Sun, Daleview 9l72.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Realtor
1924 Vermont Ave. NV.
nickriak Q1hI
Evening star., 1950-06-03
FARMS

DESK SPACE in large once. 923
18th st. NV. MA. 9772. --3
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
To Fight Bias
To The End Vows
TCN0 At Dallas

Dallas-The Texas Council OF
Negro Organizations, meeting in all
morning sessions on, significantly
enough, July 4th, independence
Day, went unequivocally on record
TO take immediate steps to ex.
tend the field of its attack on lie.
galized racial segregation" in
particularly the specified areas
of education, transportation, hous'
ing, military service, health, and
civil and political rights President
of the Council Is DR.. j. j. Rhoads
Of Marshall and more than 30
delegates representing the 45 af-
filiates of the Council were in at
tendance and voted unanimously
TO adopt the resolutions condemn
ing segregation. The Business ses-
sions of the conference that Gull
minated in a victory dinner in ho-
nor of Heman Marion Sweat of
the famous Sweat Case" in the
afternoon and public meeting in
the evening at ST John Baptist
Church. The dinner, staged at
Moorland YMCA and attended by
almost 100 persons, was addressed
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Exchange Vows
Continued from page one)

greenelV
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, sister of the groom and William
Jones played program of wedding music The traditional wedd
ing marches were used William Jones sang Because"
The bride, given III marriage by her father gown of
We satin with lifted bodice ending in point Wastlne
from which the skirt sWTled into circular train Her
waist length veil Of illusion secured by pearls
she carried bridal bouquet of pink carnations with pink
The matron of honor Mrs Mabe Mitchell blue or
CANDY enGlstye gown with white accessories Bridesmaids
were Misses Marguerite Williams Helen Tyson Lucy Cole Aene
Jackson Doeata Johnson and Mrs Dorothy Ready David john
son served best Ushes Charles Crouher Jerry
Kay Troy Grce h Harold Jackson Frederick Smith and CLYDE
Suer Mache Burton ring bearer and Wanda Williams and
Jaequelyn Johnson flower girls.
reception held in the home of the brides parents
following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs johnson both graduates Phlander Smith
college, Mr. Johnson is member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity
and Mrs. johnson, member of Zea Phi Beta sorority
After spending several days Hot Springs other points
south, the couple is home at 1921 S. Cedar
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

counsel asserted, "it became clear,
... that 1t was too limited in scope
to insure that the Negro would
be able to achieve the equality and
freedom from discrimination which
were among its major purposes"
Congress, in setting out to com.
bat the so-ealled BLACK codes
passed by southern states to limit
the rights of Negroes. enacted the
Civil Rights Act of 1866. but be-
came 50 involved in a complicated
semantieal debate over the mean.
ing of the term civil rights that
the bill itself emerged as a specific
corrective only to certain named
abuses and failed to resolve the
general problems of equality and
segregation Hence, Mr.. Mar
shall noted, it became apparent
that a new constitutional amend
ment was necessary if discrilnina-
ton was to be eliminated.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Notice

IN the Pulaski Chaneery Court
W. j. Walker and w. H Pattow
plaintiffs ~
VS.. No 89l33
Willie V. Loftin, Breon Weas
II. J. Burney. Atty for Sewer Fur-
provement District No. 102 Defend
ants
". L. Tedfrd, Transferee for TED
ford Reality Co. Inc. Marion Fails
and broadway Main Street BRIDGE,
District
OTICE 4
Notice Is hereby given that tf,er,<
mas been filed in the office Of O.
clerk OF the Chancery Court a.
Pulaski County. Arkansas, r.
titon to confirm and quiet In ~
J. Walker, and w. II. Patton ~
title to the following lands -
Pulaski County, Arkansas 10 Wa
Lot II, Block 10, Woodlawn ADJ
ton to the city Of Little Rock Arik--
ansas.
All persons claiming said Iautlx.
or any interest therein. are hereby
notified and warned to appear n
said court thirty DAYS after sfpP
date OF first publication Of tvifr
notice. and show cause WHY M
title TO said lands should moi be-
confirmed In w. J. Walker and ~
II. Patton.
Witness my hand as such clerk
and the seal OF said court this Ism
day Of une 1880
H. S. Nixon Clerk
6.23-30;7.7-14-N-3 -
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

born on a farm in northern Mis-
souri, and spent the early years
Of his life working as a farmland
He received his education in the
rural public schools. Mr.. Gregory
served in a tank company during
the first World War, and after be-
ing discharged started TO work as
a laborer for a construction com
pany. He advanced through the
ranks and after a few years was
made foreman and finally General
Superindent of tho co. In 1912
he went into business for himself,
and has steadily progressed until
today his heavy hauling firm is
one of the largest in the South
west.
Artie Gregory has been very ac-
tive in business and fraternal or
CARNATIONS in Pulaski County He
Is high degree Mason and a
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
His fairness, business ability,
and sound judgment have won
him the respect and support of
nearly all the so-called minority
groups. He has contributed gcncr-
ously in time. money and labor TO
churches, charities Fairgrounds,
and worthwhile civic projects. This
Is the first time that Mr.. Gregory
has ever run for public office.
In his platform he has set out
the following aims. Revision Of
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

'his week. Mrs. Hydes, Miss Pet.
erson and Miss Argood supervised
the school Tor two weeks The dali
" attendance was good and much
progress was made and prizes and
certificates were awarded u.s.. The
junior choir of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church is sponsoring an ex.
cursion July 30. For information
call 6-l858. Rev. J. L. Nichols
brought the message Sunday at Oak
Grove church...,,Mrs, Mary Dick.
erson is on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
18th Amendment
History voids
Separate Equal u

Nashville-An exhaustive an
alysis OF the historical background
of the l4th Amendment shows that
Plessy v. Ferguson decision in 1895,
setting up the separate but equal
racial doctrine. was in direct OPP
position to the true intent of the
Amendment, declared Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, in
his address delivered here this
week before the 7th Annual Race
Relations Institute at Fisk Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Marshall outlined this his
torical background in discussing
the significance of the recent I'M
animous Supreme Court anti
segregation decisions In the
Sweat McLaurin, and Herber-
son cases.
Shortly after the ratification Of
the 18th Amendment, the NAACP
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Contractor Seeks
County Office

Artie Gregory owner of a Lit
tie Rock heavy hauling and con-
tracing firm, is candidate for
the office of State Senator from
Pulaski County, Position number
|. Mr.. Gregory. active in business
circles here for nearly rs years,
is well known. and we'll liked
throughout the county. He was
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Stockeff And
Smith Visit CITY

Joseph Stockett, Jr., 839 East 10th
street, Chicago, relative of l.. C.
Bates of the STATE PRESS, and
George Smith of the same address
motored down from Chicago visit
ing friends and relatives in Little
Rock Saturday, July 8. They
brought with them L. c. Shop
herd who stopped over in West
Memphis. The party left for Kan
sas City, Saturday night after
paying a special visit to the plant
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James d. HUFF. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89083
Ola Eva Huff, Defendant
The Defendant. Ola Eva Huff is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. James
ID. Huff
Dated; July 3. 1850
John Lardner
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
7:l4-2i-2 1884 At
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS
In To- Pulaski Chancery Court
Arthur Horton. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89l65
Bridget Horton, Defendant
The Defendant Bridget Horton -
warned to appear in this oSnrf
within thirty days and answer tte
complaint OF the plaintiff. Arthur
Horton.
Dated: June end 1850
Diles g. Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
ii. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner ~ C.
e.oa.r.T - an 20
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS
III the Pulaski Chancery confs
james Charles Williams. plalnlAss
VS.. No, 69l39
Sarah Williams. Defendant
The Defendant Sarah Williams. Ia
warned to appear in lhis eauxs
WITHIN thirty days and answer tsrr
complaint of plaintiff Iamaas
Charles Williams.
Dated: June ID. 1850
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
ii. S. Nixon. Chancery C1ss7k
BY Martha Akin. ID. e.
6:23-30.7.T-N 4s
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Joseph Smola. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89043
Anna X. Smola, Defendant
The Defendant. Anna X. Smola. is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff. Joseph
Smola.
Dated. June 5. 1850
Fitzhugh and Coekrill
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
II S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
f rhine p Turner. d. c.
6.e-l623-30 At
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

the tax structure. Restoration OF
full credit for Federal income tax.
Better pay for school teachers
More business in government Less
government in business. Long re-
earded as a true friend to the Ne
gro citizens If the county, Mr.
Gregory has promised to work Ear
the appointment of compete -.
gro advisors to the b7zei q.
Wriehtsville, 10 secure = ar pay
for Negro teachers IN 7'slVe for
equal education IS for
Negro youth. ~ rr-zEn he is
working on Ire speedy develop
ment of Ce'Jl Pqr'- - 5eq en-
ployed llr-a nnn5 o. Negroes
to fust r III s project
Mr.. { ny IL m ~a'e1 81 hes
one child lie has opened hi en-
paign HEADQUARTERS n NE W"
Markham in fi''a = aek In a re-
cent intervios ~ e'afad 80 ~
pledge would =" = erve FL
the people of Pc 80 County re-
CARELESS of race, creed or occupa-
ton
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ~" NOTES

The Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y
w C. AS spacious Assembly
Room is given over for the en-
joyment of the Teenagers each
Friday night from 1880 10 o'clock.
Young people have an opportunity
to enjoy themselves playing indoor
games and sports.
These entertainments are under
the supervision Of adult advisers
The Phyllis Wheatley Y-Teen
camp committee is anxious to have
the girls Of the city enjoy good
summer camp in August with the
Y-TEENS.
The registration has been eX-
tended a few days longer All girls
who desire TO camp with us are
urged to register by July 25
We will leave for Camp Clear
fork August IS.
r. A. Glasco, camp chairman
F. L. Alexander, Y-Teen Di-
rector
WEST ROCK
J. Thomas Harris
The Fuller Foundation sponsor
ed vacation Bible school closed
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

by Dr. Rhoads. and speaker at the
mass meeting was Thurgood Mar
shall of New York, NAACP
special counsel and chief attorney
in the Sweat Case.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Camping is at its Best at
the Y-TEEN CAMP - Call
5-8469 and Register NOW!
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
Mrs.. A. Fields Phone NO. o-zlf'
! Mrs. A. Fields
Phone No. 5-2171

Mrs Mavs Toms entertained members of the Chatter Ciuo
week on her beautiful lawn Plans were completed Tor tne
Fc drive and report given on the picnic at Hensiey
lowing the business session the hostess served anu
drinks Mrs Inez Wheeler will be hostess at ue next meet
p Mrs. Mable Allen, reporter
Mrs Mildred Gayden, who has been vacationmg WIN ner o
and sister in Seattle Washington returned last week ana IT,
E an ENJOYABLE trip She shown many social coureses
[nng her stay.
It's boy for Mr. and Mrs j. Jordan Little Philip Gerald
'nel are res'i'is hiee's' reG
The Social Saving Club entertained on the lourth WIN
adiul lawn party at the home OF Mr. ana MIS- reu ,a
pests PLAYED games and winners we're Mrs Eose Graves Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
WARNING ORDER.


State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Beatrice Aston. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89038
Ernest Aston, Defendant
The defendant. Ernest Aston To-
warned to appear in the cours
within thirty DAYS and answer tire
complaint of the plaintiff. Beatrice
Aston.
Dated June 5. 1850
j. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. C..
6;9-16-23-30 It
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Cosars
W. j. Walker, ct al, Plaintiff >
VS.. No. 80l33
Willie v Loftn, ct al. Defendara~
The Defendants, Boron Wells, WI.
lie V. Loftin. Marion Falls asss
their unknown heirs. are warrssxs
to appear in this court withTfs
thirty days and answer the CORP
plant of the plaintiffs. w. j. WAL
ker. eft al.
Date: June 10, 1850
Philip DeSalvo
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
Carl Langston
Attorney ad Ltem.
n. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
6:23-30.7:7-t4 -
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

LEARN TO SWIM SAFELY.
co TO Y-TEEN CAMP. Call
5-9469. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wikens of Milwaukee Wisconsin were
house guests OF Mrs Myrtle Taylor for the past two weeks
MIS- Wkens the former Mrs Laura Moore Dent She has
been out Of the city for II years enjoyed meeting her
friends here.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Johnson 700 f. 18th, have as house
guests Benne Cornea and Van Valiant Helm of Nashville an6
julius Helm r of Philadelphia They T. 10 and years
old respectively and enjoying their city, Mrs
Eoa Vaughn of Hot Springs house guest of the johnson
family last week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Mr. and Mrs W. Hattison eompmented Mr. and Mrs Veots
atson with surprise birthday party The house was eeoraef
with beautiful gado Guests Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hughes
WI ana Mrs Norman Handy Mr. and Mrs Bradford daugh
Ter Mi and Mrs A. Herbert Mrs D. Afford Mrs Eta Atkins Mrs
M. Curry Mrs e. Taley, Mrs D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs
Scott.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Caree Spotsve Mrs Amanda Thomas and Mrs Maline Rich
afdson Refreshments served after the games Mrs
Bynum, president, Mrs Y. b. Williams reporter
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hughes entertained group on the
loufh IN their newly decorated home The conferred
with beautiful arrangement of gado and the hostess served
delicious dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs w Hason Mr. and
Mrs. c. Bryant Mr. and Mrs Bradford Mr. and Mrs c PRYOR
Mr. johnson, Mrs L. Patterson Mrs NJ Curry Mrs E. Atkins
Rev. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs G. Taley.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

The Usher Union will hold its regular session Sunday
Plgrms Progress church. Mrs. B. Handy. renarter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30

seit ipriht, lit tros alien ibren Ser
lebnngen u1tperminoert in ibrer @e'
I6loiienbeit, in Der Sb0nbeit bes bon
8feilern uno Saulen rbptbmiih 1trt-
terteilten Snnenraums, norin audi
Ser beriibmte @ngelfries Der gbor.
l6ranfen mieber alf ben 8eluher
berabgriiBt. &ann man it9 MN ihmer
DorItelerL nie man ben Com, fir ben
unllngIt cine bobe Sunme betnilligt
muroe, iemals tpieoerberitenen min,
10 beItebt fein 3neifel bariiber, bab
ct. Wibnels 8lnoen in abIebburer
3eit gebeilt Iein tperben. Ni1t nur
fir oie epangeliiben @emeinoen Sill
Desbeims, Die oie gotii6en Staotfir-
6en ct 2amberti unb ct. Mnoreas
nerloren baben, Ionbern fir gan5
Geutl6lano lit oamit cine &oItbarfeit
gerettet -.
Wiiniter batte in Sen Sommeripo=
den ieinen eroBen biitorii6en Gag.
Der 8iirgerauslbub fir ben @ieoer-
aufbau oes &atbaules in Miinlter
bate 51r @runoIteinlegung bes 8ie=
beraufbaues aufgerufen, ,1no Der fab
nengei6miifte Brin5ipalmarft NOR
Der Sammelpunft aller Wiinlteraner
nie emit in friebpollen 3eiten. Ser
8runOiteinlegung oes @ieoeroufbaus
oes Hatbuules ging Elm 8ottesbienlt
in Der apoItelfir6e unb in Ser Stats
uno Oearftfir6e ct. 2amberti bors
Der. Sn Der lebteren bielt Bfarrer ltp-
pen6erg oas feierlibe So9amt, bas
ser 8emiidte air6en6or unter Sci
tl,ng bon &aplan Sdaine nit mebr-
itimmigem @eiang oerl6onte. sSn Ser
Sreoist mies 9omprobIt gbelmeper
auf Die 8eoelltung ser @runoIteinle-
gung oes gatbaules bin, bas in Der
alten 6orm Dieoer oufgebaut peroen
Ion. @enn oas &atbous nidt nur ei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30

ne elenoe 4opie bleiben ioIle, 10 urniie
es i'm @eiite lebenoigen gbriitentltms
aufgebaut tperoen, in Dem @eiit lt,Ie-
Ter 8orfabren, in bem es einItmals
gei6affen tpuroe, aus Dem @eiit zines
se6ten 8iirgeriinns, aus Dem @eijt eli
ner 8iirgerIdaft, bie auf cine @e-
meiti6aft georonet lit, aus Der 3u-
geno elmer io5ialen @ere6tisfeit uno
Siebe als elm 8iirgerbaus, ais Elm
Saus aaer 8iirger.
gsad Dem @ottesoienit 5ogen Ser
Gat Der Staot uno oie gbrengGite 5ur
Stdtte oes 5erItorten &otbauies, no
Der 8oriiBenoe oes 8iirgerausi1 i1uIles,
gerleger 5rieorib 2eopolo Siiffer, in
Dem einitmals idonlten Ser Sreilift.
l1le in oen oeuti6en 2anoen Die Snu-
lenoe Srauen unb Dtdnner ber5li6
begriiBte, nadoem elm W1nner1or
ntiiniteriher SGnger ein 2ieo bon
8eItfalenart i'm 8eitfalenlano seiltn-
gen uno 5rieorid Galteae einen 5eit-
Ipru6 gelpro6en bate 4us Der &ei-
be ser Gbrengaite bob Der Heoner ei-
nen berpor, oen gbrenbiirger Ofiin-
tiers, Gei6sfan5ler a. 9. Or. Sem.
ri6 8riining, mas nit lebbaftem gei-
fall begriiBt puroe. ~3teier 8eifan lei
ein ernellter 8eipeis bafiir, oaB mir
9tiinlteraner uno @eItfalen sic ni6t
pergeiien BADEN in al BEN Sobren Ser
Srennung unb Ser Briifungen, |8iIs
Ien mir ood, tpie felt Sbr Ser5 on ser
Seimat bangt uno tpie pertpou Ser
8eitrag lit, oen Sic fir bas 9lnleben
oes beutiden Ramens in pergangener
3eit beigelteuert baben uno beute,
fern Ser Seimat, in filler @elebrten-
arbeit beilteuern. Sir uns lit es cine
gang groBe 6reube, baB es Sbnen un6
uns personnt lit, oieie Seieritunoe
miteinanber begeben 5u fonnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-30

Ser ruiiiibe SilfsauBenminiiter
Safob M. sDtolif ipebrte iib nit alien
&r1ften gegen oen Mntrag unb err
fl1rte, oie Ser. Staaten batten oamit
Die Saftif zines @infelabbofaten elm
geiblagen, unb Die 8riten nno @u-
trailer ieien ,pieber vMitlGufer, nie
iibiib in berartigen Sd0en". gr be.
bauptete, bie Soipiet-union babe Die
3epatriierung Der oeutiden uno ia-
ponii6en 4riegsgefangenen our6ge-
.fiibrt, unb ote ganae 5raee iei baber
erleoiat. v0as 8roblem lit garnidt
uorbanoen," ;" rief er aus.
SIM anfang oes Sabres batte Die
ruiiiide Hegierung erfldrt, oaB lid
nur nod tpenige &riegsgefangene in
Der Soipiet. Union befdnoen, unb oas
ieien ales 2eute, bie entipeoer llnter
Der Mnflage lteben, &riessperbre1en
-begangn gu baben, ooer ii6 in Soipi-
tdlern befinben.
Sieie anfitnbigung rief in Geutib-
lano un0 Sapdn groBe grregung berz
Dor uno oeutl6e uno iaponiihe 8e-
ante baben oft bebauptet, oaB 1i6 in
Hublano nod biele Sal1ienbe BON &C.
fangenen befinben, sic ipillfiirlid) 5u=
riidgebolten meroen unb iiber oeren
Sdidial ni6ts miteeteilt nuroe.
Gegierungsbeamte I'M @oibinston
teilten Ser Sreiie NIT, Die groBte 4n-
5abl ser INNER nod mioerre6tlid)
feltgebaltenen oeuti6en &riegsgefan,
genen lebe in Bayern iertieits oes
ltrals unter gerabe5u unertrdgliden
gerbaltniiien. Seabe5u pier3ig Bro.
5ent Ser in ruiiiide Sdnoe gefallenen
100000 oeuti6en 9riessgefange.
nen leien geitorben. llno bel oieien
4ngaben banoele es li6 nod Tim
S6abungen, Die eber 5u gering als
81 bod iino.
Iie meiiten 8efangenen Itarben an
Sunger, Sppbus, ueberarbeitung llno
nnlanitaren Serbaltniiien unter pri,
mitipiter dr5tliber 8ebanbIuns.