davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10
S5OO,OOO Fund Drive
"Opens 10 Continue
Cathedral BuiIdinq

The annual drive for funds to
continue construction of the
Washington Cathedral was opened
officially yesterday with a lunch
con in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Nationwide drive has a
goal of 100000, ofwhich $4oo, 900
is earmarked for construction and
100000 for operating expenses of
the Cathedral. The local goal is
$50.000. The campaign will con-
tinue for a month.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington, told several hun
dred campaign workers at the
luncheon that he dared at such
time to ask you to strengthen"
the Cathedral because it is a great
instrument for instilling the deep
faith needed by all people of the
world.
Sees Threat to World.
He spoke of the Overwhelming
moral and spiritual burden placed
on our country by the realities of
the world situation. He said the
United States is strong but is
being called upon to be stronger.
mllltarily and economically.
Because of a very exasperating
enemy hard to make any sense
out Of" the POSSIBILITIES of death
and destruction hangs over the
world, Bishop Dun said.
Needs Outlined.
Benjamin w. Thoron, treasurer
and business manager of the
Cathedral. outlined the building
and sustaining activities for which
the funds are needed this year.
A. Lloyd Symington, general
campaign chairman, presided at
the luncheon. Among other cam
paign leaders present were E. r.
Finkenstaedt. national campaign
chairman; Mrs. Montgomery Blair
and her co-chairman, Mrs. Wald-
ron Faulkner, of the women's
special committee: Mrs. Berkeley
Simmons, women's general COM
mittee; Richard N. Taliaferro,
mems special committee; w. Frank
Gatewood, public relations chair
man. and Canon G. Gardner
Monks, who will head solicitation
Of the Cathedral Family"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
North Korean Atrocities
Blamed on Communism

Atrocities inflicted on United
Nations troops by North Koreans
indicate how Communism can
warp the human mind, DR.. Pyo
Wook Han. first secretary of the
Korean Embassy, explained last
night.
He spoke to members and their
guests at the United Nations Club,
1701 Nineteenth street NV.
In lashing out at Communism,
DR.. Han stressed that all free
men must rally under the United
Nations banner and fight the
enemy until he is crushed.
He added that things in Korea
apparently are going very WELL"
Evening star., 1950-10-10

pm. tomorrow and on October 18
and "a.
The conductors widow will be a
guest on the program tomorrow,
and on October 18. John O'Rourke,
editor of the Daily News, will be
guest commentator. Miss Mary
Howe, composer, will be heard on
the final broadcast.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Post OfficiuI to Speuk

Lloyd L. Harvey. manager OF
the Washington trade promotion
Office of the Port of New York
Authority. will address a meet
ing OF the Federal Transportation
Association at 8:15 o'clock tonight
In the American Legion Build
ing, 2537 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Radio Program Series To Honor Hans Kinder

A series of radio programs in
memory of Hans Kinder, founder
and conductor for 18 years of the
National Symphony Orchestra
will be broadcast over Station
WCFM.
Recordings made by the orches-
ira under Mr.. Kindler's baton will
be presented from $3.50 to $50
Evening star., 1950-10-10
oDnE>,
CUSTOM-FITTED TO YOU!
BRAS ARE

Have you ever REALLY been fitted for
bra? Had it pinned, tucked, adjusted till
it fit you alone in all this world? That's
the way Love bra is CUSTOM-FITTED
to you! And what difference it makes!
The proper bra is carefully selected for you
from over 500 style and size variations.
Then Hollywood-trained experts custom
fit your Love to you. The results-you
look better, you feel better, you'll never
settle for less than custom-fit! The
Love shown in new VENTED nylon,
white, $6. Others in cotton, rayon, and
nylon, SIS to 1880.
Lou-e Bras Third Floor, Washington Store Only
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

for his union for the next
two years Townsend recon-
mended:
Reduction of the 40-hour
week to the 35-hour week at
the same rate of pay, a re-
vised wage structure, and
improved working condi-
tons.
Also featured on the
speaking platform of this
meeting was Allen S. Hay
wood, vice president in
charge of organization of
the Clio. He denounced the
Dixiecrats, the Ku Klux
Khan, and northern Republi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Smith Hotel Is
Miami's Newest

Miami's new and modern
istic Smith hotel opened its
doors to the public this
week.
The two-storey CHS struc-
ture at ITO NV End ave-,
lies just behind Smitty's
newsstand where there are
two entrances. The hotel
also has a 7th street en-
trance.
It contains one apartment
occupied by the proprietors
and eleven large beautifully
furnished rooms. Two of
these are studio rooms, be-
ing a combination living
room and bedroom.
Furniture for the rooms
is of light hardwood in
modern design. Brilliantly
colored draperies with
matching bedspreads lend a
colorful touch to the beauti-
fully furnished rooms.
Downstairs floors are of
terrazzo while the upstairs
rooms feature hardwood. A
novel feature Of the hotel
are. the bathrooms, divided
into three separate compart.
ments so that one person
can't hold up other guests.
The hotel is being aanag.
ed by Mr.. N. Lorenzo Smith
and his sister Miss Ollie M
Smith who has announced
that summer rates are now
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
$3.50 Given Dorsey
Library

A $3.50 check has been
given Dorsey Memorial Lii
brary by a White local doc
tor who was impressed by
the work being done there.
DR.. j. G. Du Puts, promi-
nent Miami doctor made the
donation through the main
public library. A copy of his
letter follows:
Enclosed find check in
amount of $3.50 as a contri-
button to assist in the fine
work that is being done by
the maintenance of the Dor
sey Memorial ,.library--this
contribution is to be used
only for the Dorsey Memo
rial Branch Library for the
purchase of books"
Yours very truly,
j. G. Du Puts, M. D.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
UTSE UNION
REFLECTS
TOWNSEND
AS PRESIDENT

CHICAGO - CAMP -
Willard Townsend last week
was reelected president Of
the United Transport Ser
vice Employees-CIO at the
seventh biennial meeting of
the union.
A delegation of 100 rep
resentatives from 80 states
heard Townsend denounce
Communism and bias in en-
ployment. AS his program
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
The Moving Finger
BY l.. A. Thompson

The political storm that has been
brewing over the local housing sit
uation came to head on Tuesday,
when $4,000 people voted for Fed
eral low cost housing against 10000
voting for houses built by private
concerns. This may not be called a
"howling'' victory, but it is enough
to be, at least, a mild rebuke to
those city fathers who were willing
to reject $4,000, 900 from Uncle Sam
for low cost houses. 1t is enough,
too, to be disappointment to big
landlords who certainly have been
having their fun. and how!
Rumor has it that a number of
tenants were threatened not to vote
"yes'' on Tuesday or - else. Con-
sidering the necessity Of having
shelter over their heads, they stopp.
ed to think and are still thinking!
Now that the people have had their
say, you should look for some re-
lief from exorbitant rent and should
glimpse the day when the much de.
sired "slum clearance" would become
reality without gouging the poor
to death! Let us hope.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

cans for what he called an
"unholy alliance" against
labor. He accused them of
killing federal fair employ
ment practices legislation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Last Sunday the Northern Korean
Communists hauled off and started
a nice" little war against their
Southern lneighbors. Uncle Sans
pressure rose at once, and President
Truman sent military aid to defen.
ders to help crush the trouble
makers. Some observers think that
the coup will come to an end in
about a weeks time. The sooner the
better. Most people rather cold"
war anyway Then too, it is too
hot to fight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The American Medical Association is doing every
thing in its to bring about the defeat of the admins
trations program for compulsory health insurance The
Board of Trustees has approved expenditure OOO
600 for newspaper and radio advertising against that
measure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

MERIcAS greatest bid in nearly dozen for of
"A the Transatlantic trade the $25000000
senger liner SIS Independence the nations most modern luxury liner
Mediterranean service for American Export Lines 1851 features
space saving design the 1000
proof glass replace the odashoned pohoes
artificial conditioned
tive of the finest in American living safest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Mr.. Cleveland Brown, class of '46 Booker T. Wash
ington School, Miami graduated Cum Laude from Xavier
this year He is now working at Brooklyn Public Library
In the fall he enters Pratt to work ON his Masters in
Library Science.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

There to be, in fact there u.s. peace In Ko-
there is The Reds the Invaders. The United
Nations is the of the lawful government of Korea
This body has called for end to the fighting
So far, the invasion goes The uni d
States has promised to help with arms but with men,
1t has already been sad the help will too late Unless
something definite can be done by the United Nations in
this conflict there will be lack of confidence in the pow
that organization possesses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Among Miamians attending Intersession at New York
University Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hunter, Mrs Mamie
Eie Sutton, Anna Belle Harris Monica Silver and Mr.
Robin Prince.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

in effect. They invite your
inspection at all times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The so-called peace petitions being signed by
thousands have been asked to sign but refused to do
those who believe that the best way to main
tain is to be prepared for emergency think
ought to keep supply of atom bombs They will
mand respect.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Whittier goest thou? To bury fish.
A mass burial Of about 1900, 900
fish took place at Orlando on Mon
day. Weekend storms stirred up in
Lake Apopka mud which filled the
gills Of the finny tribe. A trench
was dug along the lake and the
dead fish dumped in it. Kind Ma.
ture is cruel sometimes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The weather enjoyable my first two days here
in New York Now it very hot and the humidity makes
it so much more uncomfortable.
Spent Saturday with Robert Young and my grand
sons Robert Jr and Henry at Coney Island and enjoyed it,
OF could not keep up with the boys but did
manage to accompany them in the Steeplechase do
horse riding train riding and go through the "Old Mill"
was real tired when reached home but managed to
keep awake for the Pirates and Dodgers unfinished
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

If the latest report is correct Senator Claude Pepper
will not return to Florida expected but will open
law offices in New York Washington, D. G.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Miami property owners are to get
a cut Of $1.21 in their tax rate this
year, if those who make estimates
On your tax are right. They say
that what Miami has coming from
cigaret taxes will fill that gap so
neatly that nobody would be hurt.
Repairing Third avenue is a pain
to businesses and home dwellers.
Apart from the annoyance of no bus
transportation, you have dust, dust,
dust, from morn till night. If all
that they say about health is true,
before the city gets through fixing
up Srd avenue the Health Depart.
ment will need to get a bus and
take us all to clinic at the city's
expense. !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
YE EDITORS NOTE BOOK

had quite ride of it coming from Texas, but
wanted the experience. went from Beaumont to New
Orleans of the old trains but at New Orleans
changed to the Southerner real streamlner. We left
at and arrived in New York the following after
noon breakfasted at the little table," but the
steward who seated me there seat in the main
part of the dining the next day We not far
down south thought of questioning him. but decided
not to do understand the Railroad has not yet
been officially notified about the Supreme Courts ruling
on discrimination in dining
should express thanks to Mr.. Frank Rand, General
Manager of the Houston nformer my host Mr. Days who
is principal of one of the elementary schools and Mr..
Dowdal Davis president of Association Their auto
mobiles solved my transportation problems in Texas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

bon bem Gu getDiB idon geb6rt
bait; er ipielt cine &oIe in Der
Holitif uno beItidt Die 8eanlten.
sd iebe idtmere 3eiten Dor mir,
aber id) fiible MIDI itarf uno bin
Doblgemut. Mumie an meiner Sci.
te uno nein @eienihafter unter-
Degs init Dem Cribs bes @rads -
oieie beioen l1mltdnbe geben mir
bie @mpfinoung, oaB i6 irnitanoe
nare, nit Den 1gpptii iiben Bpra-
mioen ebenio leidt au gaufeln, tpie
Elm Eai6enipieler nit aluminium-
fugeln gaufelt.
sd begleite 0eine Sabrt nit
bem innigen @ebet, baB Du Die
gleide 8egeiiterune fiibleit uie id.
Weine SiiBe beriibren ben grbbo-
ben faum, i6 i6Debe nur 10 oabin.
Dies oeroanfe i6 Wamie, Die mid
ltiist uno mie cine Droi9fe erIter
&laiie bortpdrts bringt.
u9ein treuer &ompagnon
Sim 8inferton."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Wein lieblter 2ouoon!

u@ie ion i6 9i6 auf oie trau-
rieite auer Neuigfeiten porberei-
ten? Sic miro 9i6 iiderIib nieoer-
idmettern! Die @iirfel iino eefal-
len - uniere 5irma lit beute INN
oreipiertel atpolf ausrunoe eeean-
gen. Gin 8e6iel 8raoleDs auf l11m-
pige 5ueibunoert Dollar bat unje-
rem umfaiienoen @ei6aftsbetrieb
elm gnoe gema6t. llniere Baliipen
betragen iiber cine 8iertelmiaion
Solar! Su bilt crit orei @oben
tort u1to l6on - Of, tpie traurig
nnb i6mabli6! Saole MIDI ni6t,
Soubon! Satte es irgenomem ge-
llngen fonnen, bie Sabe iiber @ai- |
ier gu balten, 70 ndre i9 es ge-
Delen. Iber fein Wenlb fann nebr |
belfen, me1n ettpas aerbr0delt. |
Bradley bat nur einen obnebir
ihDanfenoen 8au gum @inltur5 ges
bra6t. Den l1mfang Der S9uloen
fann i6 Dir angeben, neil oie sSeig-
linge bon @laubigern ibre Sorbe,
rrngen nit einem gifer anmelbe-
ten, als banoelte ii6's Inn 8ormer.
fungen auf Site au einem Yatti-
&on5ert. Iber Die Sobe Ser aftipen
femme i9 nod nidt, oenn uniere
8ei6afte iino ia iebr ausgeoebnt;
bod bei6aftige i6 mid Gag uno
gea6t nit Der 3uiammeniteaung, |
uno i6 CLAUDE ben @l6ubieern
einen giinltigen Pro5entias bieten
gu tonnen. uno Denn bas @raf |
nns nur balb 10 piel eintrdgt, tpie
i6 ertuarte, 10 iperoen mir uns nod |
pbonirgleih aus unierer Mi9e er.
beben, oenn if bin na6 tpie Dor ooa |
unternebmungsluit unb tSpann-
fraft uno made mir ni6t biel aus
unlerem l1ngliid. Sabe i6 bod
Mamie BEL mir, bie iid iiberaus
tapfer bdlt.
~@ile nadbauie! Dos lit alles, |
mas tb BON Dir piinl6e. gluf
INNER 2ein S. Binterton."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

0ie leete Nadt auf Miopop ldlief
i6 iebr i6ledt. Gm Worgen, na9oem
Die Come bereits aufgegangen mar
unO auf Oed Die gerdui6pollen 8or-
bereitungen 3ur slbfabrt begonnen
batten, lag id lange I'M Salbi6lum-
mer befangen ba. 9lls i6 enoli6 gum
goridein fam, ordngte ser S6oner
itd idon ourd ben @nspaB in oie
offene See binaus. 3pii6en ser
9oromano uno Dem 9fiff bra9 li6
eine rieiige Stur5melle nit GENIAL
tigem @etoie, pabrenb id riidtpGrts
oas @rad cine bide Hau6fette in oie
Otorgenluft bineinbIaien iab. 9ie
Hingel oes &audes nabmen bereits
cine Gidtung ltarf IeeipGrts an, inn
Sberlid]t Der &aiiite iporen sSlammen
li6tbar uno Die Seebogel flogen per-
bliifft melt auseinanoer. Sc ipeiter
mir uns entfernten, oeito bober idlug
oas 5euer auf Der ~5liegenoen Ser.
fe" empor, uno mir fonnten i6on
langit feline Spur Der ssniel mebr
pabrnebmen, als mir i'm @eii6tsfreis
nod oen Gar6 bemerften.
geltn fubr oie uNorab greino" elf
Gage lang ourd cine ooe gSelt BON
8olfen uno 8aiier, bis mir enolid
Der fablen 8erge BON gabu anlidtia
ipuroen, frob, oas @rod perbronnt
uno oaour6 beiien biiiteres 8ebeim.
mis- fir Die meiiten Menl6en unent.
biiabar gemadt 5u baben. Seitber
babe i6 oft NIT gergniisen an oiele
8erni6tung aller oerrGterii6en Spu-
rem 5uridgeoadt.
gs mar bei Sagesanbrud, als mir
Satpaii erblidten. @ir bielten uns Der
&iiite mogli6it nabe, erfreuten uns
elmer frii6en 8riie uno zines tpoIfen-
loien 5irmaments, unb id beobadtete
NIT Sntereiie oie fablen 8ergabbanae
uno Die nieorigen &ofospalmengrup.
pen Der tSanomib -Snieln. I'm bier
nbr nadmittags paiiierten mir @ai.
manolo-Boint, Die ipeitlihe 2anoipite
BON Sonolulu. &ura nod Dem Gun.
felper6en frohen mir porii6tia Ser
Minoung oes Berlenlods gu, mo- id),
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

mir ridtig folgern, miro feiner
BON ibnen tpirflid oabeim eintreffen.
@lauben sic, baB bieier l1mitano I'M,
beahtet bleiben fann2"
rgs iino eben Matroien, nihts ols
Matroien,"" iaste Der &apitdn; rtpenn
ale oas glei6e @no5iel bdtten, niibte
ib Sbnen reht geben; aber oa ieoer
einem anoeren Srte on geb0rt =
Sun, 2onoon, Sbottlanb, sdpe>
Den =, tits mas anberes. @as adblt
Elm ein5elner Watroie? @er fiimmert
Iii6 INN i'm? gr fann ertrunfen ooer
irgenoipo 5uriidselaiien tporoen lein
- oas ri6tige gn6e fir cine Seer
iade!"
Gie 8itterfeit, nit ser er oies Iaate,
ergriff mid leltiam, uno ib rief:
~Sn 6risco lit aub elmer auriid-
eelaiien noroen, uno 5tpar bon mir!
Sd fann oen @e6anfen nidt ertra-
gen, Sim NIT oieien grsebniiien unter
Die augen 5u treten!"
r8iiien sic tpas?" iaete 0ares
taftpoa. sd febre iett tpieoer su-
rid, oenn menn mir morgen bie Mnfer
ltften pollen, gibt's auf ser ,gtorab'
nod man6erlei 5u tl,n. @rteiIen Sic
Sbren @eoanfen nod ELM @eil6en
guoien5, uno i6 min Sic gum 9adt=
eiien abbolen laiien!"
Sd begriiBte bieien Gori6lag freu=
Big. Sn meiner ietieen Stimmung
pare bas Iaeinbleiben nit einem
Sonneniti6 ni6t ou teuer erfauft ge>
peien, uno balo befano i6 mid au6
aaein auf oieier 1ngliidleligen snIeI.
Sd bel6aftigte mid i'm @eiite nit
Sim uno Wtamie, nit unierem Der
lorenen 8ermogen unb unieren ge-
tdulften Soffnungen. Sd ba6te an
Die 3ufunft, Die 10 traurig Dor mir
lag. Sd iab mid als lubalternen 8e-
anten freuolos uno unbeo6tet oabin=
pegetieren bis 5u meinem letten
Stiinolein. S6 mar 10 iebr in meinen
Summer periunfen, oaB i6 faum oes
8eges a6tete. Ser 3ufau Ienfte
meine S6ritte auf einen Sell Ser
Snlel, tpo es nur tpenige Gogel gab,
uno i6 eritieg obne Storung oie bod
ite Spite oes 2anoes. Sier ipuroe ih
our6 eine lebte @ntoedung our @irfs
li6feit gerufen.
Ser Sled, arf Dem i9 itanb, tpar
eben uno bot mir cine umfallenbe
slusii6t iiber bie 2agune, bas begren-
5enoe Stiff uno ben runoen Sorisont.
Gang nabe erblidte ib bie SdneIter-
inIel, oas @rad, Die vNorab greina"
uno unler 8oot, bas mid offertbar ab-
subolen fam, benn Die Sonne itano
i6on gang nieoris uno beleu6tete oos
Weer nit flammenoem SdeibegruB.
Grotoem meme neue Vntoedung
ergreifeno uno beoeutlam mar, bate
i6 feline t3eit, iie peiter gu priifen.
Sic beltano in einem Saufen i6tpor-
ger IiAe, Die bon einem @rafferer
berriibrte. gead allen Mn5ei6en mug
te es bod aufgeIooert uno tagelang
gebrannt baben. Ius Ser 8ootsflampe
elmer Spiere, Die balb berfoblt balag,
folgerte id, baB oas Seuer oos 8erf
mebrerer Serionen getpelen iein miiiie,
uno nor meinem @eilte tau6te iofort
cine @ruppe @eitranoeter auf, Die ob-
badlos in Dem peltperlorenen @infel
gelagert uno Elm tSignalfeuer unter-
balten batte. Gin Huf aus Dem 8oote
orang 81 mir; id brad iofort auf uno
Iaste, boffentlid fir INNER, Dem per-
laiienen gilanb 2ebetpobl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
8. September

bob Du bon @eib1ften 1ihts Der.
itebIt unb bic 8Iber ME 5u @eiibt
befommen bait. Sd glaube, oarin
bas Hehte getan al baben. Wobl
mars cine &iibnbeit, iiber bie Dii
Did nit @runb befIagen barfit;
aber 9u tpeiBt niht, mas fir
MeuBerungen Die 2eute taten!
rMit gebrodenem Ser5en
Dein Sim.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
~Weein nrmer 2oubon!

nVtellt uLllleI NUuuuU!
sd radere mid ab, I'M nnlere
Ingelegenbeiten in Sronung su
bringen. 9u fannlt Dir beren I'm.
fang uno 8ielf6ltigfeit faum oor-
ltellen. SD muB augeben, oaB man
DIE unierer @eid1fte et1pas ipefula-
tiper ytatur luaren. Woge Ser Stint
mel Did nit 9einem empfino-
lamen bo6fultipierten @eilt Dapor
belpabren, ie nit einem &onfurs-
fommiiiar in 8eriibruns au fom-
men!
"uebrigens f0nnte ib oas un-
glud beiier tragen, penn oie Breiie
lib ni6t breingelniibt bGtte. @ie
bere6tigt mar oo9 9eine baufige
gerurteilung unieres 3eitungstpe-
lens. Die 8latter ner0ffentli9ten
eine unterreoung nit mir, griino-
li6 gefdlift uno nit ipottii9en gr-
lauterungen oerbrdnt. Du tp1reit
aufs auberlte emp0rt, tpenn gu
oiele @rauiamfeiten l1ieit, Die i6
ni6t einmal einem Suno in meiner
Sage 5ufiigen piiroe. Sogar oie
tapfere Namie fonnte ii6 ni9t ent=
balten, ibre &ranfung oariiber an
Den Gag 5u leaen.
~@as unierc ss.!ftipen betrifft, 10
itno tie efelbaft min5ig, peri9min-
oeno flein. cSelbit unier Drei5ebn.
iternlhnaps, bod ge1piB Der oenf-
bar geiiinbelte @anbelsartifeI, er.
i6eint angeiihts Ser Yaiiipen tpie
eine 8etteliuppe. Scenes @rad bat
aaes, mas mir ie unternommen,
meggeblaien. lnb mas fann es uns
iest nod niisen? &etn @rad Der
8elt lit 10 grob, oaB es our Def.
fnng unieres 0efi5its binreiden
fonnte.
Ser @eoanfe, oaB Du mid ia,
oeln tonnteit, quilt mid iebr. Sabe
i6 bod INNER Deine 8eoenfen BON
mir geiuielen! OF, 2ouoon, BE-
urteile mid nidt 5u itrens! Sd
fiir6te Define Brinaipientreue tpie
oas Iuge @ottes. ginige meiner
@eibdftsbiiher MAIDEN oen Gin
brnd, als pdren iie ni6t in Orb
nnng. Soer fange i6 an, an Sc.
birnerDeiduns gu leioen? Sci oem
Die INNER, iebenfans fannit ou,
tpenn mir ettuas l1nangenebmes an-
itoBen iollte, iider iein, aus benz
Spiel su bleiben. gorlidtsbalber
babe id ben 2euten i9on geiagt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
,Wein lieber 2ou6on!

~Dieie 3eilen miro Dir 9ein
5reuno SpeeoD, Der gripefulant
in Gatamount-I -Iftien, mberbringen.
Sein treffliher gbarafter uno leine
Grgebenbeit fir Did laiien i'm als
Die fir uniere 3pede in SonoIulu
am beiten geeignete &raft eribei.
men. Was bic 9eute an Srt un6
Stelle betrifft, 10 lit Ser eigentlide
11nternebmer elm geipiiier Go,pler,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

Members Of the NAACP Youth
Council recently elected new
slate of officers for the year 1851
New officers are Delano Bow
man. president Robert Bell, vice
president; Donna Martin. CORE
spending secretary; Karl Greg
Dry. treasurer.
In its monthly meeting Sunday,
the Detroit Branch NAACP elect
ed the Nominating Committee
for the election of officers for
1851.
Members elected to the COM
mittee were: Mrs. Jessie billiard,
Lee Flowers, Sherwood Daniels,
c. w. Underwood, Mrs. Helen
Graham. Mrs. Daisy Talley, Viii
liam Lewis. Mrs. Barbara Sim
mons, Wesley Perry. and DR.. Ar
thur L. Thompson, chairman of
the committee.