davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY '42-45; $3.50. 512 East
Howell ave-, Alexandria va. k1'
HARLEY Harley DAVIDSON 1e4e ~"
OHV., with passenger side car; S695
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1850 IA" over
head; 5000 miles; $795 or best
offer. Call LO. $3.50. 30
HARLEY Y-DAv1DSON 1947 "61" over
head. win trade for car. Ii. 1888.
MOTOR sCooTER-cushman AS;
new tires paint; motor Just over
hauled LO. 4-5S24. 20
'46 CUSHMAN MOTOR. SCOOTER,
good condition; must SELL best 81. of.er'
ssIsgds9 IG sIRfR0 SCOOTER. excellent CON
1,stSnj RseE1i,le see se1s' g. appreciate ~ sso5SS
HARLEY GsHEl'' 1850 1856 IA" o.h.v. with
buddy seat. saddle bags, spotltghts:
guaranteed; quick sale, $685.. BLA-
Silver Spring. SH. $3.50. Open Fri.
$500 or best offer. Call UN. 3479.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1s4e: II, 900 &C;
tual miles. all extras; 1875. Call
ENGLISH MoTORCYCLE - 1945
Matchless. Excel. cond. $3.50. 1905
Marlboro pike, 10. S-0559. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PREWAR CARS that are nice and
clean; will pay the last top dol
lar for them; Prefer Fords and
SheVs.. and other brands as well
NV HARRIS Afro 4 e V sAIEs: AfIlEsstsaa ask aye fer
Nj NJ; Coward or Mr.. Williams. TU
FAM. soNEs1 AppRAlsaLs OG4 81 A.
skas HsksEsonfi4c e ffas rs iss. assured a.
TRUCKS to haul brick and buildins
supply supply; experienced only. Call TU
VIII VIII PAY Cash tor clean cars. m@a any
ROYAL MOTORS. NC is Ken
FOB eSs' Warm v IN WELCOME .no cold
soSa sonn ese sse or HaiaEs AL IS SoTo lS5e sens m
5000 Bladensbure I'd. Cottage city
Md WA $500 or 16 Mass. ave NV
ST; 22SS. open ewes and Sunday
WILL PAY TO THE OWNERS of
clean No. prewar cars the highest prices
Chevrolets and PlSmouths preferred
IN any model HARRIS AUTO
S5sALES 5sd5S 5lOO Georgia ave. TU
sI9iSrs I9H5; ask @ for MT Williams; -23
sdheEbAkaks oter naFss 945 e 1881 slfS
MoToRs: 900 BIadens6ursE adr6HE'iaN rd,.
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
I936 tc 1919: spot cash. PREST-
WOOD 5so6 Ga. ave. GE. 1874.
B.y. 1870 wI,.LYs stetiou wagon.
5000 mi, cd. and heater: need
!a-ton or A-ton truck for trip to
Alaska. 10. 5-2233. so
y! WRECKS, f1re- jobs, "x-eabs,
sq1-do%n run 1oSI,G;Is eaTs n4e-51" for salvage
We kEN BtfEk HaA rmao .oeh
t1T HaldHss Hiss 'oz s,s ,%sileass cars MoRRfs
p.9M5uM p.in ri sRicEs S. tCr sTe clean "a lag ,si,
r,"del cars EDMoND's MoToRs ls s
Jackson Ari Va fDr Lic No
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will ns1
tooSS cash dollar for 100 clean cars
non ave. Alex. Va. TIE. 97o4.
1916 TO 19oI--An makes ano sta
ioT 1n, more rp ,toIar eaSh o. will pay OF bal
CAROLINA DEALER will pay bis
price 1or clean car. '36 to '4S mod.
els. 4310 r. I. ave. ne. UN. 9O19
WILL BUY 1899 Ford, standard, n,
I940 Ford de luxe business coupe
Perfect condition. Write to DAVID.
SON. suite 914. National Press Bldg
OWNER OPERATED TRUCKS wanted
81 -
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Trailer Values
GARAGES

american Trailer Co., Inc
4o30 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO, 1921
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

TRUCK TIRES AND TUBEs-Imme-
diate delivery. 6.00x16. 6-ply; 6.50x
10. 6-ply; 7.50x16. .6-ply; 7.00x17,
7 si7ply;z 5og9S 5G9Saoi Spy; s,ply; 7o5os2o' g
ply Also 6.40x15, 6-ply white-wail:
6.70x16, 4-ply white wall CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO, 7725 Wis. ave.
Bethesda, OIL. 6100, Mr.. Anderson.
HOLLYWOOD MUFFLER headquar-
ters for D. c. and Maryland. On
the spot, installations. small addi-
tiona. charge.
J. AND J. SPEED SHOP
aao5 Baltimore Blvd. AP. 1900.
Open S-6 wk. days. Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1951-05-19
SPECIAL,

Top allowance on your old motor:
cycle. traded either on later mode
1916 and AZ trade-ins. Open Fri.
day ewes. It'll pm. Cash, trade
or terms. HARLEY -DAVIDSON
SALES & SERVICE. 1868 31st st
NV MI 0f02 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19

finish; S795, terms. We finance
Servicemen.
1886 Wis. Ave. NV. OR. Ol0O
Ewes until 10 p.m.; Sun TIL G.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
DIR: sedan: Vacumo-
i'd h.; excel. cond.;
95. COL. HARLOW,

.APLANE 1885: very
condition. Many new
r best offer. Call LU.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

PLYMOUTH 1850 spec. de luxe. 4-dr.
sed.; r. and h.: plastic seat cows, low
mi. S1.395. WA. $500; eyes,, WA.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s 4-dr. sedan; i'm
mac; r. and h., dir. sig. blu, lights
glnnddsrcoat; orig. owner; slips. WA.
PU.IlAc ,3s 4-dr. e-cylinder; $50.
Pontiac 10 IS" 2-dr. streamiiner
sedanette; r. and h.. Hydra; excel.
CONC: l owner cal will sacrifice;
$1;450 or best offer. Lockwood B.
PONTIAC 40 de luxe chieftain 4odr.
sedan; r. and h. Hydr., other ex-
tras, low mileage; S1,575. OWNER,
PoNriac SNi 2sS'' As de luxe conv. "a as":
Genese green: new black top; Hy-
dra.: Wv. tires. r. and h., S. c.,
Windshield washers. General tires
and sealqmatie tubes; undercoat. fire
visors. back-up lights, signal indi-
lights. many other extras; low mile
new S2.sl7. Price, $1,000. CH.
Pontiac. 1s47 de luxe 8 club E coupe.
tires. Reduced to Se99, only $3.50
ewes. It'll 8. coAST-IN PONTIAC
CO.. AT. 1900. 427 Florida ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1910 coupe; excellent con-
d,tion $3.50; leaving town. must sell.
On LStVi Vie4o 2-dr. "e"; r. and h.,
immaculate condition.. only S295.
WILL1AMsA Rhode Island ave; at
Goth st N.Y. -1o
Evening star., 1951-05-19

FORD AZ Tudor; excellent transp.
$3.50. We finance servicemen.
1896 Wis. Ave. NV. OR. o. 90
| Eyes until 10 Pm; Sun till G.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUTOS FOR SALE tcens. |,

CADILLAC 1947 Model "e2" 4-dr.;
Z. and h.; Hydra-Matic. This is q
family car and is perfect; small
teed: ted $i.4ao. KIRK iIsgsisie1 MoroR Ss"5S5 co..
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 4S00. 30
CADILLAC 80 "6l" 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra, r. and h., nylon seat COW
ers. Wv. tires. beaut. aray fin.
price Of S3.345. BREWER MOTORS.
6111 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 1909.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

FORD 81 Custom IS" Tudor; Haw-
fhorne green; radio, heater. covers.
Fordomatic, w.s.-w. tires; company
ofncial car, new-car termg. Ruaran-
tee, tile; ceiling. price S2.16U: $3.50
I'LL 18th st. n,v.sDI. $500 30
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

OPEN TO PUBLIC

The library's microfilm and
printed records at Mississippi
State college are not complete
enough to permit examination of
almost any official state document
since 1897, according to Donald E.
Thompson, director of libraries.
The library recently purchased
from the Library of Congress and
the University of North Carolina
43 rolls of microfilmed records
not available in this library. The
newly added microfilm plus the
printed records already available
here constitute an almost COM
.plete record of official Mississip-
pi documents under the following
headings: () legislative re-
cords, (2) statutory law, (3) con-
stitutional records, az administra-
tive records, 90 executive records,
and (6) court records.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
MISSISSIPPI LEADING
IN SOY BEAN e

Only one other state has equal
led the soy bean production of
Mississippi in 1850. The state
produced an average of "a bushels
per acre, a record equalled only
by Illinois. Soy bean yield in
Mississippi jumped from an aver
age of 1914 bushels an acre in
1949 to the present "a bushels.
This compares with a national av-
erage of ZIG bushels per acre
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
coxburg Methodist Revival

The Coxburg revival will be
held July 30-August 3. Services
will be held twice daily, HOO am.
and 300 pm. by the Rev. Lonnie
Johnston.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend each service and all chill
dren are invited to attend the
daily Bible school, which will be
held daily at 800 pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to issue warrants in payments
of all bonds and coupons presented to
him for payment.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby accepted. i,
The following projects were selected
by the Board of Supervisors to be
constructed under the State Aid Road
Building Program. The entire amount
of State Aid Money will be spent solely
for rebuilding bridges on the Roads as
listed below. j..
Beat No. 2: Approximately 5000 feet
of bridges, which includes replacing
bridges. correct creek alignment, con-
struct and gravel approaches to bring
a minimum specifications, on Road De-
signation No. /, the Neutrality-suspicious.
Road, Total Cost of Construction to be
S28. 628. rs.
Beat No. S: Approximately 600 feet
of bridges, which includes replacing
bridges, correct creek alignment, con-
struct and gravel approaches to bring
Designation No. Z, the Tchula-Cruger-
Honey Island Road, Total cost OF con-
~struction to be S27 1910 7
Beats l and 3 are combining their al
lotments as follows: approximately
5000 feet of bridges, which re-
placing bridges, correct CREEK aiiSii-
ment, construct and gravel approaches
TO bring above minimum speclf1ca-
tons, on Road Designation No. 8, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Road. Total cost OF
construction to be SAL 1897 OIL
Beat 4: Approximately 200 rect O.
bridges. which includes replacing brio
70. correct creek alignment, construct
gravel approaches to bring a MN
specifications, on Road Designa-
No. II, the Tchula-Eden Road, to-
TAI cost of construction sic, 31402.
The Bid of L. o. Spell and Son Tor
the sum of So, 125. 90 being the lowest
bid is hereby accepted for rebuilding
the bridge across Bophumpa Creek In
District No. l.
The following accounts are hereby
allowed payable out of the County
Fund as follows.
Ruth M. Moore. M. %. .. No. !, 10000;
M. S. Rogers, Pres. M.B.S. No. 2. 2O0.0O;
x p. Thomas, M. B. S. No. 3, 10000;
G. q Campbell. NJ. B. S. No. q, 200 90;
G. w. Ellison. M. B. s. No. 5. 10000;
H. Williams, Clerk $500; E.
r WYNN. Sheriff 1000.
TT rs HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL IT'S REGULAR JULY, 1851
~. .. hocEns. Prssident
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Check your
coverage.

Many people carry sjust Z
dttls" insurance Just to casa
their minds.
But insurance should really
INSURE. In case OF disaster,
you want more. than, say, .
Nth enough or half enough 70
rebuild your house or pay on
Z damage suit or meet some
other loss.
Many people forget that &
would cost much more 70 ~.
place their home and furnish.
tAgs II they had . Are. Maxy
Deopls forget they may -
med for perhaps tens q tAen.
OAnds Of dollars II they m -
Djure someone with their co.
LA1y people carry - 1el1a,
sol1N fssurasses
JDsnt b half cafe. d 60.
nDstsay safe With the 49,
lnsg1ea Fore pslle1sA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

AT THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Board of Supervisors Of Holmes Coun-
~. Mississfppi. begun and held In the
courthouse in the City Of Lexington,
Miss. on this the 4th day OF June.
1851. with the following members and
offtcers present. to-wit: Mrs. Ruth IA.
Moore, M. b. S. NO. i; M. S. Rogers,
President, N. b. s. No. 2: X. p. Thorn
g, ~ B. 5. No. 3: c. G. Campbell, d. B.
3. No. 4. Parnam Fl. Williams, Clerk;
y. e. Wynn, Sheriff; and II. H. john
son. Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
seedings were then and there held and
had
In Re: County Budget.
BUDGET REPORT OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI FOR MONTH
ENDING May 81, 1851
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. Exp. Amt. Exp. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Mont Year Balance
Office & Admins
tration $3.316.87 $39.225.7 rs $50, 349. 20
judicial.
etc. - 7,749.34 21.787 81 Bic. 90
Health
a. SANTA
ton 2.e24.s7 Io.4s3.37 1906. SO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Bridge Fund.
1t Is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed due and pay
able out of the Bridge Fund as follows:
Rhyme Coal and Feed Co. 1915:
Lead Clad Culvert and Supply Co.
182. 90; Jackson Creosoted Materials
1876. 81; Tchula Hardware Co. &C. LOG; same
2.60; The Fincher Company SO As:
G.. D. Thornton 1.085. "a: same 1.335 SO:
Dean Shuttleworth 269 .03: Lexington
Hardware Co, 30.35; o. l.. Ellison 81 90:
same IL 90; Browne Bros. 1900; Y, b.
Matthias 22.05; Matthias Lumber Co.
1858. ST: Lucas Ables 1000: Alfred
Hearn 100. 90; David Meek 5000: Char
lie Pettus IS. 100: w. A. Harvey Store
IL 81; Tom Bevill 100: Herbert Hop
son 51.00; Buster Williams 800; Mel
vim Fowler 800; Earl Thomas 800; H.
L. Jennings 200 rs; Humphreys County
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
What Are You Voting For?

At the crossroads, in the
country stores, on city
streets, Ross Barnett's plan
ned platform is being term
ed right down the line for .
a Master Plan of Progress
for Mississippi"
A planned platform, in
stead of a pile of planks,
coordinates agriculture with
industry and business with
commerce, thus making a
Better Mississippi for peo-
pie of all walks of life, of
all trades and professions.
sakSas
:. Barnett's Master Plan is
"big brothers to the wise
and fortnight long term
plans recently worked out
by several municipalities in
the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Miscellaneous Funds.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed due and
payable out Of the Mise2 !laneous Funds
as follows:
Miss. State Sanatorium $500; Road
3 200. 90; Mrs. Emma Chunn rs. 90:
Peoples Drug Store 800; Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital 600.0 Health
Department 78l. Sc: same 200. 90; Dis
trict Two Community Hospital 500:
DIR. A. A. Derrick. Jr. $50: Claude Ell
lison So. 80; William o. Trigleth 160. so;
George W. Rogers Ill 80; Samuel
Hearn 1890: Howard Wilson III. 80;
Bonnie Cakes 1922. 30; Marshall Glover
q. so: James Moore Shanks 100. 90; La
bone Mabry 1925 80; Billy Zeigler liz 80;
Braxton Dulaney 1900: Walter Jud-
son 6 $40; George Mathews 1880: Nose
Whitaker AZ. so; Derwyn D.. Robinson
90. 80: T. j. Brown, Jr. 1.50: Smiths
Super Ser. Sta. 68.42; T. E. Powell IS 80;
WE. Luby's Store 55.6l; Campbell's Ser.
Sta. 42.55: Crown Ser. Sta. 25.57:
Lexington Motor Co. 1856; l.. r. Thomp-
son 271.76; Hilda Power 147 20: l.. r.
Thompson $500; Better Butane Ser
vice IL. 90; West Water Works 1885, r.
X. VanKeuren 1896; Encyclopedia
Britannica Films $500; Lester o.
Edwards 10000; Holmes Butane Co.
HOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Grocery Co. 1890. James Patterson
400: Fl. v. Brock 800; King Lumber
Industries AIT. so; J. B. Yeager 132 90.
Steve Maddox 1872 90; Love Wagon Co.
264; Hands Store $50; I'D. Neaves
and Son 5000; II. f. Winstead 263 10.
J. E. Jones $3.50; Earl Mclean IS 90:
Hutchinson and Allen 383. &c; jackson
Creosoted Materials 1,873.6 SO; same
70 80; same 29l go.
, 1951-10-27

comic invention ofthe Japanese mi
~litarists in the years Immediately
preceding World War II.
However, in the final months
Of 1851, that crucial year in the
decline Of American liberty,
thoughtful citizens realized it was
no longer wise, nay, safe, to voice
a dissenting opinion or to cham,
pion a minority or unpopular
viewpoint.
"By January, 1862, citizens
knew they were counting danger
to express any view, no matter
how minor, in conflict with those
of certain U. S. officials and other
public figures Who had wrapped
themselves in the flag. By the
simple process of congressional
libel and SANDER, these men we're
able to pin the label of Commun-
list and hence, traitor, on any and
all who disagreed with them in
the slightest matter.
"No one in the nation was i'm
mune. Gen. George Catlett Mar
shall, a man who had been revered
by the public and who was regard
ed as one Of the prime architects
of Allied victory in World War II,
was denounced in the United
States Senate in 1851 and thus,
by inference, labeled a Commun-
list sympathized.
, 1951-10-27
By JACK O'BRIAN
NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (INS)

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 QNS)-
Quotes!
Samuel Goldwyn: "Television
will put only the bad pictures out
of business because people can
stay home and look at bad video
films for free. So far television
has been mainly a novelty but
now it must fight for attention by
providing the great entertainment
of which it is capable ..."
Jimmy Durante: II don't really
break up pianos. l work with a
music rack and a piano top, which
I try not to bust but if I did ]
get them fixed. | couldn't break
up a piano. They've been too good
to me-"
DR.. Allen B. DuMont, TV pi-
oneer: "The size of the room
should not determine the size of a
TV screen. People mistakenly
think of IL or 14-foot Don should
, 1951-10-27

"Gen. Marshall remained at Ii
berty until the autumn Of 1862.
Then he was taken into custody
by the thought police and sent to
the vast concentration camp Of the
thought police in the Everglades
Fla. He was never seen again.
cit is interesting to note that
the first arrest made by the
thought police after they came to
open power in June, 1852, was
that of a Mrs. Minnie Purchase, a
registered Republican. She was
charged with owning and sequest-
ering in her home a copy of the
Communist manifesto.
, 1951-10-27
What Noted People Are Saying

have a IL or 14-inch screen. Act
ually, II or 19-inch screens, or
even larger, are the most viewable
regardless or room size and con-
trary of opinion, they do not
swamp small rooms. Who wants
to watch TV through a knothole?"
James Melton: elbow did l get
television? "Why, l was leaving
a haberdashery in Palm Beach
after buying a necktie I didn't
need and found Henry Ford, IL,
looking at my car at the curb, a
Daimler. We started kidding about
cars, andthen out of the clear blue
Florida sky Henry said to me:
Jimmy, I'd like you to do a tele-
vision show for u.s. So I did, OF
course, it took a lot more talk,
and I had to cancel all sorts Of
concert commitments but that's
the story. I'd never have been on
TV if it hadn't been for those
ties. And you know-I can't re-
member what I paid for them?"
, 1951-10-27
Buns Seek Trade
Blackwell Involved

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ (INS)-
A Brooklyn Cincinnati trade, pos
sibly involving Ewell Blackwell and
a topflight Dodger outfielder, is
reported to be on the fire today.
Dodger vice president Buzzy
Bavasi admitted he had discussed
a number Of player deals with
Gabe Paul, Cincinnati's new gen
eral manager. Bavasi said nothing
definite has been decided yet but
well meet again in Cincinnati at
the draft meeting Nov. 20"
1t is generally accepted hat the
Dodgers would like to land Black
well, the stringbean with the right
arm whip.
"We realize that our big need
is another topflight pitcher" Ba-
vasi declared. eve know we will
have to give up some of our pow
Ell to get one."
If the Reds give up Blackwell
they probably will ask for a first
string outfielder-Duke Snider,
, 1951-10-27
OUR WORLD TODAY

leaders will accept such a proposal.
Their efforts will be crowned with
success.
The feeling prior to re-opening
Of the talks that the proposal
would be accepted no doubt is the
reason why Vice Admiral C. Turn
er Joy, head of the U. N. delega-
ton, sent to Tokyo for his medals
and his blue, fulldress uniform,
worn only on most important oc-
casions.
, 1951-10-27
By international News Service

by news oerVlce
A new concrete Allied proposal
on a buffer zone in Korea "A
proposal which may possibly be
accepted by the Communists.
That's the big news this morn
ing -. news which gives a ray of
hope = and a strong one-that
peace will come in Korea after
16 months of bloody war.
The proposal-made at the re-
sumption of the long-suspended
truce talks - provides give and
take on both sides. The Commun-
list answer may come at the next
meeting of truce delegates at nine
o'clock (EST) tonight.
Here is what's provided in the
new SeI-up:
The United Nations would yield
200 square miles in the eastern
part Of the the war-torn country.
The Communists would give up
200 square miles in the western
half. And the armistice belt too
and a half miles wide would be
drawn across Korea.
The resulting line of demarca-
ton lying mostly inside Com
munist North Korea would
straighten out the present battle
line.
The tide of optimism ran high
in the United Nations truce camp
after the Allied trucedelegation re-
turned following presentation Of
the proposal to Communist ne
gotiators at Pan Nun JON We'd
nesday night, U. S. time.
They see the latest allied solu-
ton to the thorniest problem in
the whole talks as the gateway to
peace at last. They feel the Red
, 1951-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (INS)-
The following is an excerpt from
decline of America Liberty"
written in 1912 by Prof. Robert
C. Duncan, distinguished histori-
an and authority on American
mid-century mores.
cit would have been difficult
for the American people in the
mid-twentieth century to pinpoint
the exact date on which it became
conscienceof the alarmingencroach
ments on freedom of speech and
liberty of conscience. These two
fundamental rights had been en-
joyed and taken for granted SO
long that it was almost impossible
to make the public realize the ra-
pidly diminishing area of free ex-
preston and belief.
"But at least a portion of the
public by the closing months Of
1851 was fully aware of the "a
pidly expanding power Of a new
element in American life, the
thought police. The general popul-
ace, however, was not even aware
Of Just how or when this institu-
ton, the thought police, had come
into being in the United States.
"In fact, millions Of Americans
still regarded the thought police as
a peculiarly degrading and semi
Carl Furillo or possibly Andy Paf-
ko.
Pafko, said to be the third
choice ofthe Reds, may be accept
able to them for either HOWE Fox
or Herm Wehmeier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04

Der ioeenannte Mitteloiten, ni6t aufs
gebort bat, Elm @efabrenbero erlter
Sronung 81 iein, bat ser Wtorb an
&onis slbouaob Don Soroanien nit
elementarer @u6t oemonItriert. Ib-
oullabs Folitif bat, bel ouer Selbit-
ludt Oieies Gfannes, in groBen Sit
gen Ser 8efrieoung oeS 0tittelolten5
geoient, penn au6 oabei feineslpegs
MIR Soeole, ionoern nidt 5ulebt sic
6rel,oe bes Serri6ers an einem bo-
ben 3ebensi itanoaro uno ole brittle
@eneistbeit, i'm finon5ieu 81 unter=
ltiiten, cine nidt unerbeblide 9foue
gelpielt baben. Ser grfolg oeS 9ltten=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04

tots zines 6onatifers un0 oie 6rogs
tpiiroigfeit Der Berionli6feit ieines
legitimen Sbronna6folgers reiben Die
ungeloiten politil6en 8robleme oes
Ufitteloitens pieoer melt ouf. Die
&onflifte 5ipil6en SSuoen uno 9lros
bern, Die faum our 8ube gefommen
Doren, flammen erneut auf. Cine
0eIperooopolitif, oeren beliebtelte
8uffe ser Wtorb iit uno ser fur3 nor
Dem &onie pon Soroanien auh ser
friibere Gremier oes 2ibanonJStaos
tes gum Spfer fiel, Orobt Die peItli>
6en @enliibungen Inn Hube uno Orb
(Sorti ietung auf 9. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04
Die enrupGiidDe Giniafeit

Gs miro nod piel @aiier ben Rbcin
ltno oie 2oirc binnbflieBen, beppr ou
bieie Yldne @irfli6feit meroen.
8egeniiber Sen langen nationalilti=
l6en Sruoitipnen in europa fam lid)
eltrup1iihes Ienfen llno Ser 8eiit
zines europ6iihen 9lufbaus nur lang
lam ourhleben. SIMMER mieoer luhelr
genille &rciie aus 8efiiblen oes Hcl=
lentiments polfstiimli6en @ioeritouo
5ll mefen, 1penn beilpielslpeiie Spa
nien ais ein geopolitiid) nid)tiges
8lieb in Sic Gerteioigungspl1ne Git
ropas einbe5ogen miro ooer Denn oas
beliegte Teuti6lano uuf Ser allein
mogli6en 8aiis Ser 8leihberehti=
glng in oas Gerteioigungsipltem GU
ropns einbe5ogen Deroen iou. Iann
iperoen uQe Die fleinli6en SaBgefiihle
ser gtpig+8eltrigen allfgeputi6t, sic
es niht bergeiien fonnen, apeld]e I'm
bin - nirfli6 1lnO eingebiloet - lie
bon oem ipaniiden 9iftator erlitten
baben ooer unter !Sitler uno ieiner
8etpoltpolitif erbuloen muBten. So=
ipobl in bielen Siegerltoaten oes atpei=
ten @eltfrieges 1pie in peiten &reiien
ser beutlhen So5laloemofratie uno
0emofratie lit oie sSurdt nod niht
beiiest, cine oelti6e 8ieoerallfriiz
flung fonne 8eiinnungsgenoiien Sit
lers ernerten politii6en GinfluB ge=
ben. l1nb 10 lit Ser pruftiide Iufbau
ser el,ropGiiben Selblt ltperteibigung
untpiufiirlih perlangiamt, bl1r6 oas
8en1iiben, sic rationale 8ertpioigung
10 funitboll in 0ie europGii6e Gerteis
oigung ein5ubauen, baB Ole Stimmen
bes &eiientiments peritummen mill
len.