davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Wedding
JONES-HONTz

JONES-HONTZ
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Pearl L.
Jones, Of fredericksburg, Maryland
TO Mr.. Walter J. Hontz, of Lincoln
The ceremony took place on Satur-
nay evening, February 3, 1851 at
$3.50 at the home of the brides ne
phew, MIR. EllwOod q. BRIDEGROOM
of Preston, Md.
The informal wedding was Der-
formed by the Rev. Melvin Kay of
Concord Maryland.
Those present for the ceremony
were AlonzO L. Bridegroom, Mrs.
Carrie Seabrease, and Mamie Lee
Bridegroom, wife of Mr.. Ellwood
E. Bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a small
reception was held. The newlyweds
are now living at the home of the
bride.
MASSEY-WEST
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Massey. of
Georgetown have announced the
marriage of their daughter Louise
Elizab2th, to Delbert James West.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. iT1sh. west. Of
Bridgeville. The wedding took
place in Christ Methodist Church,
fredericksburg, Md, December 81, at
4 p. m, Rev. Perry o. Hill, oficiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of
Georgetown, sister and brother-in-
law of the bride.
The bride a graduate of George
town High School, Glass of '4S, is
employed in the law offices Of Tun-
nell and Tunnell. The groom at
tended Bridgeville High School.
The couple are residing on S. Bed
ford Street, here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
c5

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. JEFF
fersOn are the happy parents of
a daughter, born in Memorial
Hospital on February 5. She
has been named Susan Blair
Jefferson. Mrs. jefferson was
the former Miss Norma Green
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Mrs. Lee Hirsch entertained
a group of friends for lunch
con on Monday and at the
same time honored the birth
day Of Mrs. Elmer T. Will
liams. Canasta followed the
luncheon, as we'll as gifts for
Mrs. Williams. Other guests
were Mrs. William c. Smith.
Mrs. John c. Truitt, Mrs. c.
D. Holzmueller and Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
LAWSON

Funeral services for Bird Law
son, aged 64 years were held in the
James Funeral Home, Tuesday af-
ternoon at p. m. with the Rev
John Edward Jones, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Officiat-
ing. Mr.. Lawson, a native of Mills
boro, died at the home of his sister
Mrs. Alice Short, on Saturday
morning last following a short ill
ness. A native of Millsboro he was
"a son of the late Henry J. and Anna
Coffin Lawson. Besides Mrs. Short
he is survived by his brother. Har-
Vey H. Lawson, of Millsboro who is
Speaker of the House in the Del
aware Legislature. There is also a
half sister Mrs. Martha Bowman.
of Philadelphia. Interment was
made in Mechanics Cemetery. Mills
bOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes
have issued invitations for a
buffet supper which they will
give at their home near town
tomorrow evening. The time is
7:45.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
TOMLINSON

William Parran Tomlison, age
70. died en- route from his home in
Bowers Beach, to Kent General
Hospital, Dover, late Saturday af-
ternoOn, February 3rd. He was in
life long resident of Kent County,
having spent the last Is years at
Bowers. He was the son of the late
James and Mary Mitten TomlinsOn,
and is survived by one brother Mat
thew, of Bridgeton, N. j., several
neices and nephews. Funeral SER
vices were held form the Rogers
Funeral Home in Frederica. Inter
ment was made in Barratt's Chapel
with the Rev. c. NJ. Elderdice Off
iciating.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
APPOINTMRNT rPHELn

Al UANIMENI UPHELD
According to a decision handed
down last week by ATTORNEY Cen
eraI H. Albert Young, Harry Il
English becomes the official mem
Der OF the Laurel board of ednca-
ton. Ca
Mr.. English was appointed for
the full term while the state hoard
argued that he was only appointed
until his successor could be elected
ana that H. H. Dickerson was his
duly elected successor. The TsnreI
6oard refused to honor Dickerson' :
election. '7- 7OAi .
Recently when a school building
commission was named. neither
DlckErson or English were plaoed
en- It. However, it is thought tbat
English win now be added tn the
committee which already includes
Ford NJ. Warrington as chairr.an
Milton D. Yerkes, DR.. William .
Prettyman Of the Laurel hoard
William B. Horner and Dr. lanes
6eeDe Of the state board, with Dr
George R. Miller as secretary and
Charles P. Helm as assistant seere-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Miss Edith Simpson, town
librarian, had a hard fall as
she went home Saturday eve
ming after library hours.
Crossing the street to her car.
she slipped on some ice under
the snow and suffered a muscle
sprain in the region of her hip.
She is able to walk some but
was in bed the first part of
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Saturday evening a small
group gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send when they, with Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Srd.
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Isaacs. A good time fol-
lowed with a recording ma
chine, and the memory of the
occasion will likely be retain
ed for a long time as the rec
ord of the evening is played.
Supper was served at eleven.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
SHANNON

Charles w. Shannon, of Magnolia
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Wednesday night, January 81
after a weeks illness. Mr.. Shan
non, who was 64 years old, was a
son OF the late William and Mary
Minner Shannon, of Magnolia. His
wife, Mrs. Mary DericksOn Shannon
native of Clarksville, was killed
IN an automobile accident 20 years
ago. He is survived by two daugh-
ters: Mrs. Frances Flowers, Wilm-
lngton; Mrs. Mildred Teaman.
Smyrna; two sors Ralph Shannon
of Milford and Donald Shannon of
Wilmington. There are also
grandchildren; 2 sisters Mrs. Mabel
White, and Mrs. Alice McKnettm.
both of Magnolia; a half sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boljiane, of Smyrna
and half brother, William Shann-
on OF Wilmington. Funeral services
were held in Barrett's Chapel. near
Frederica, Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 4, 1851 at 2 p. m. with Rev.
{. M. Elderdice, pastor of Magnolia
Methodist Chsrch officiating. IN
terment in the cemetery at Bar
rett's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
fTf

jeanette SlOcum Edwards of
Wilmington, and known to
club women in all parts of the
state, has been appointed by
Governor Carvel to be poet
laureate Of the State of Della
ware for the second term.
This is pleasing to her friends.
Mrs. Edwards has served the
club federation as chairman of
me arts for several terms and
her Judgment in awarding
prizes to the several clubs each
year is much respected. She
has lately been made branch
president Of the National So
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

: :: s.: =: =: 4. z: :. !: q: 8: 8: ): ::
- the annual lunch
con. 1t will be held this year
in Odd Fellows Hall at 1890.
Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs, the
president; Mrs. Robert Ru-
dolph and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend, vice president; will
receive the members and their
guests. Mrs. Wilson S. Vim
yard will act as tOastmistress
and the program will follow
the luncheon. Mr.. Arthur S.
Handy, of Wilmington, will
speak on some phase of home
decorations and will have an
exhibit of some of the latest
materials used for such. Some
music and group of songs by
Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett will
round out a very fine after
noon. Today is the deadline
for the purchase of tickets for
the luncheon. Any member
may call Mrs. Carl March, Mrs.
John w. Burris or Mrs. Carl
Allen for a reservation. All
members will want to attend
the high point of club activi-
ties of the year.
80
Mrs. James F. Salevan and
Mrs. John O. Snyder have is
sued invitations for a dessert
bridge which they will give in
the New Century Club on VAL
entine's Day at one-thirty.
50
A surprise bridal shower
was given by Mrs. BENJAMIN
HOlston on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Hubbard
Patterson. hOnoring Miss Betty
GiVens of Georgetown, whose
engagement to Mr.. John Malar-
key was recently announced.
Miss Givens was much sur
prised as she entered the din
ing room and saw the large
pink and blue umbrella which
covered the many gifts placed
there. Mrs. Victor Harrison.
Mrs. Lester Ryan and Miss
Orpha Webb assisted the hos
tess. The guests, beside those
already mentioned, were Mrs.
Edward Cooper, Mrs. Neal Will
kins, Mrs. Oliver Givens, Miss
Alice Brown, Mrs. Leslie Mack
lin, Mrs. James Conley, Mrs.
Herbert Robbins, Mrs. Dolphus
Wilkins, Mrs. John Jester. Mrs.
Anna Ament, Mrs. Milbourne
Berridge, Miss Hazel sapp.
Miss Pearl Cooper, and Miss
jeanne Ament.
%
A wedding in December.
which will be of interest to 10
cal friends was that Of Miss
Rebecca Ann DeuvaI and Mr..
Robert Russell Walls, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walls, for
merly of Milford, who for the
past seven years have lived in
Phoenix, Arizona. The we'd
ding was informal and took
place in the Sunnyslope Pres
byterian Church at eight on
Decem' sr 8. Only the families
and close friends attended.
The bride, a senior of Glendale
High School, and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deuvall, was
given in marriage by her ia
ther. Mr.. Walls is member
of the Metropolitan Fire De-
partment and a senior at the
Phoenix Technical School
They are popular members of
SunnyslOpe younger set and
will continue with their studies.
Mrs. Walls wore a navy blue
taffeta dress with matching hat
for her wedding and had a
white carnation corsage. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Pulliam as matron
of honor and best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony
in the parish house. It will be
remembered by friends here
that the Walls went to Arizona
because Of the health of the
new groom, and are now a part
of that community.
81
jeanette slocum Edwards Of
Wilmington, and known to
club women in all parts Of the
state, has been appointed by
Governor Carvel to be poet
Laureate of the State Of Della
ware for fha eocond to-,s
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

The Memorial Hospital Aux
iliary will meet Monday eve
ming at the Nurses Home on
Lakeview avenue and at that
time the newly elected Off
GERS will be installed. They
are Mrs. Ralph Snowberger.
president; Mrs. Laurence Fit
chett, vice president; Mrs.
Vincent AckO, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Eldridge Prettyman.
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Carlton Fooks, treasurer.
80
Mrs. Harry MulhOlIand en-
tertained her bridge club on
Tuesday evening, inviting four
extra guests and all of them
joined in giving a stork show
er to Mrs. William Spence of
Dover, member of the club.
Present were Mrs. James Ham
mond, Mrs. Dolphus Wilkins.
Miss Evelyn Short, Mrs. J.
William Wells, Mrs. Myron
Warren and Mrs. George
Stokes, all club members. Ex-
ira guests were Miss Ann
Hugg, Mrs. William Minner.
Mrs. Robert Baechler and Mrs.
L. Hayes DickersOn.
80
On Thursday, Miss Elisabet
Tornquist will sail from New
York City on the M. S. Grips-
holm for her home in Stock
holm, Sweden. Miss Torn
quist has been the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles #
Heisler and Mr.. Heisler since
July of last year and had ex-
pected to stay in this country
until April, but because of
world conditions, has shorten
ed her visit here. This week
end she will spend in uavor-
ford, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Local Happenings

CARD PARTY-Wednesdav. Feb
14th' Grange Hall. Get your tickets
early.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
WATSON

Augustus B. Watson, age IS years
well known carpenter, died at his
home near Milford on Sunday after
a long illness. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rachel Watson; four
sisters, Mrs. Maggie Inman of
Woodland Beach, Mrs. Rosalie
GoldsbOrO, Mrs. Annie Windal, and
Mrs. Lima Whitman, all of Phila-
delRhia; three brothers, William,
Atlantic City, Harry and Frank,
both of Smyrna. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at the Lof-
land Funeral Home. Interment was
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
NfESSICK

Funeral services for Jaco h
Messick, whose home was near Ca-
orgetOwn, were held in the Carey
Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, the Rev. William q
Hackett in charge of services. In
lermeht was made in COkesbury
Cemetery, on the Georgetown and
Bridgeville highway. Mr.. Messick.
d nauVe or this section died last
Friday after a long illness. He was
a son of the late Robert and Louise
Messick. He is survived bv three
sons, Leroy, Arthur and Carroll
Messick, all of near GEORGETOWN.
one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Pass
watess, of Bridgeville 5 grandchiI-
dren and great grandchildren
There are also two brothers, Ro-
bert Messick and Levi Messick. and
a sister, Mrs. Martha Smith all of
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
OBITUARY
GRIFFITH

GRIFFITH
Mrs. Rachel Hill Griffith, age so
years, widow of Robert Griffith.
passed away Wednesday, February
7th, 1851, after a long illness. Flu
neral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
Berry Funeral Home. Interment
will be made in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, will Off
ciate. Mrs. Griffith resided in Mil
ford most Of her life and was ac-
tive in many local organizations.
One step-daughter, Mrs. William
Nutter, survives.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

MOVIE - On Thursday, Febru-
ary 10Th, at the Pocahontas Hall in
Milford, the Kent and Sussex De-
mocrat Club will show a full length
film on the life of Roosevelt. Ever
one is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

BAAE-The Nursery Department
OF Avenue Church will sponsor a
Bake on Saturday morning, Febru-
ary 10Th at Argos Linoleum Store.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

HOSPITAL - There viii be a
regular meeting of the Ladies's S
auxiliary of the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday evening Feb
Tuary 18th at 8 p. m. in the Student
Nurses Home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Mrs. James F. Salevan and
Mrs. John O. Snyder have is
sued invitations for a dessert
bridge which they will give in
the New Century Club on Val
entine's Day at one-thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

N Monday the Milford
New Century Club is
celebrating it's fifty
second birthday with
tho arrvo1 1,,uoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

ton, provision has been made for
the care of every type of excep-
tional child. Children suffering
from cerebral palsy, children with
retarded mentalities and children
with speech and hearing defects
will be cared for, as we'll as those
with crippled limbs.
On the first floor of the crippled
chlldren's section are diagnostic
clinics and treatment rooms for
use by out-patients and hospital
patients alike.
"One-way" Glass.
F.! Here are playrooms with "one-
way" glass so psychiatrists can
observe a child's reactions out
of the presence of adults. A large
whirlpool bath, for use in therapy
is set up in another room.
The section has small surgery
room for minor operations, a
dental suite and brace shop.
On the second floor, there is a
solarium with glass on three sides
1t opens out on a screen-inclosed
play porch, overlooking the Ana
costa River. Gallinger officials
plan to sod and landscape the
broad expanse of weedy terrain
between the hospital and the
river.
| The second floor also contains
a dining room, so the young pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
By Wallace <. Clayton

The old building first known as
the Washington Asylum" fore
runner of Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, soon will be abandoned
by hospital patients after nearly
a century of service.
Within the next few weeks, the
80 crippled children patients at
Gallinger will be moved from the
old three-story brick-and-frame
building at Nineteenth and C
streets Sc. to the recently COM
pleted 81 million crippled chill
dren's building at Gallinger.
At the same time, the 40 chill
dren in the pediatrics ward on the
second floor of the phychiatry
building, also will be moved into
the new 170-bed hospital building
Completion of the hospital was
the elimination of a project first
suggested by city plannel. before
World War II. The patients will
be moved into the building as soon
as work on a roadway around the
back of the building is completed
New Equipment Delayed.
Although little of the 1888, 900
worth of new equipment ordered
for the building has been de-
llvered, DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing
superintendent of the hospital,
said that will not delay the move.
The hospital already has enough
equipment in the old wards TO
operate the new building, and the
new furnishings can be installed
as they arrive Delivery dates for
new equipment vary with some
as much as eight months away
The new building will be fal
cry from the obsolete and out
NODDED building to be vacated by
the crippled children. The old
structure, built in 1856 after a
fire destroyed an earlier building
on the same site, has done yeo-
man service for Gallinger.
Since it was built to serve as
a combina ton Jail and infirmary
it has been used as an aims house.
as a tuberculosis hospital. a CEN
ter for psychopathic patients. a
nurses home, a pediatrics ward
and, finally, a crippled children's
ward.
To House InternS.
Although its days of medical
service are over. the building will
still be used by Gallinger as a
home for interns.
The new building. described by
officials as one of the most COM
plete child health centers in the
country. has provisions for the
care of "a crippled children and
86 pediatric patients. 1t was
planned to take care of the future
needs of a growing population.
Many additional children will
be cared for at the out-patient
clinics. Last year, in the old
crippled children's clinic, 10000
children were treated
In the crippled children's Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. 80
FRIDAY, AUGUST

Davis. Al, of the 800 block OF
Fourth street S.W., and Letha
Glivings, 80. also colored, of the
first block of w street NV, were
arrested last Friday after a neal
riot in a revival tent in the 500
block of Sheriff road, Paramount
Heights.
Several colored witnesses, who
said they had put up 81 apiece to
see the miracle" said the trouble
started when one of the spectators
spotted the corpse" emerging
from a tunnel in the rear of the
tent few minutes after it had
been placed in a coffin.
In directing q verdict of ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

tients may enjoy companionship
OF other children as much as pos
sible: a classroom, and a library
The top floor of the crippled
children's section will be reserved
for patients with rheumatic fever
and allied diseases.
Vast Refrigerators.
The pediatrics section has four
stories. 1t is laid out in the same
general way, with rooms for an
outpatient clinic on the first floor
and patients rooms on the tor
three.
Included in the rooms are oxy-
gen outlets from a central supply
In the halls are vast refrigerators
for storing babies formulas and
small kitchens for preparing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Preacher and Woman
Are Freed After Fake
Revival Miracle

People who paid to see q
corpse" raised from the dead
ought to know better.
So saying, Judge Theodore L.
Manga in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday dismissed charges of
false pretenses against a Wash
lngton colored preacher and his
woman assistant.
The two, the Rev. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Policeman Loses Cor
And COP to Thief

Pvt. Edward F. Merva of the
Traffic Division asked fellow of
ticers today to help him recover
his 1947 automobile, which was
stolen early this morning from in
front of the home of friend in
the first block of Anacostia road
Sc. His policeman's cap was in
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

quital, Judge Manga said, surely
people know that such a thing
could not occur, so if curiosity i'm
PEELED them to spend money in
such a manner, they should know
that they were paying to see an
act"
Deputy States Attorney Wilmer
D. Pyles contended, however, there
are persons who have great faith
in supernatural performances and
declared such religious belief
should not be tempered with.
The food of the hamadryad Of
India, the largest species of cobra.
consists entirely of other snakes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

slnoere Souienbe boben pieleidt
Die Sarbe 9epe6ielt, lei es aus Scot,
iei es aus lleber5eltgln9. Gas Sros
lelptelrnaden gebort gum fonmll1tis
ltiihcn Sanolperf, unb in pieler SOL
len miro es idper feit5ulteIlen iein,
oh Die 8cfangenen niht 5ltr &atego,
rie Ger lleberldl1fer geborten. 0araus
crgeben iih ihmierige Groblelne. @ir
bobell oos i'm 5rpeiten @eltfricg crs
lcbt. Die HnIien rcflanliertcn Solls
le1,oe, Die in onerifaniihe Sdnoe ge-
fallen 1puren; al5 rlllllld)e 8iir9er,
nud ipenn oieie iid) 0eeen Die nHepa.
triicrlln9" aus triftigeu 8riin0en
ItrGlbten.
Gic pcitcren Gerbanollngen mer-
ocn aro6c S6nicriafeiten MAIDEN
uuo mobl ins Hcl1c SSSubr binein fort
oauern. Snmerbin eiu 2iht bon
&oIlnun9 lit angc5iinbet i1nlitten
oea 0lmfels. oas iiber &orea eebrei-
tet iit 81 Ben erfreulihen 0iu9en
geb0rt auh sic 9eltdtigung, ooB @es
neralmaior Iean. Scr IN ocn crIten
geidbrlihIten ariegsnohen ols Siibs
rcr Scr TierllnbSuanjialten Eipiiion
inter ginlot ser rigcnen Yerion sic
Slut Der Snpoiion 81 oanmen per
lubte, am Seben geblieben 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29

fifteen unO nit ibr 5l,lammenarbeiten
fpiiroe IN alien Sbaien ibrer politi-
I6en alnb militarii6en gnttpidlung,
oaB Gnglanb aber nidlt Der Irmee
beitretcn tpiir0e.
9tah Scr grfldrllna fragt man iit,
ob MN GburbiIls nlnoralii6e llnters
itiitllng" Der @llropasarnree allsrei.
hen miro. tim oie bereits abflauenoe
9eaeiiterln9 einiger europ1iiher
Sanoer iiir Die gluftellung zines
Gllropa-Sceres 1pieoer 3l beIeben.
Gbur6in bnt lid oftnraIs fiir bie
altfIteIlun9 eines europa Seeres ein.
gelcbt - tatlodlit bat er in elmer.
Geoc in StraBburg nor abt5ebn Mfn.
naten Die erIte 9(nregl,ng in oieier
0lnliht gemad)t -, ober er bot ME
mails pcrlprohen, oab feline ySpmz
mics" AFitalieoer oieIer 9lrmee tper-
ocn uno elmer iibcritaatlihen Scott
trolle l1teritellt peroen 1piiroen, !uic
Dies III bem logenonnten 8leoen-
EI0n nngercgt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-29
M,ncrita unb 0cntid)lano

Ter amerltonild]e Sobe &onrn,iiIar
Sobn s. WtcGlpp, erfldrte leste $50
d)c in elmer Dor Dem 2anotoa @iirty
telnbcrg- -9aoens, in bclltider Spro-
d)e gebaltenen Heoc, bnB 0eutl6lano
MIR ourf Die @inbeit Gllropas feline
eieene oemofratiide ginbeit suriids
erlansen fonne. Ser Sobe &omnrii-
Jar, Der erltnals Dor eine1n Gambler
parliament lprad, periubte, Sen 9el,t-
lden Sen Sdumor-Elmn fir Sic
Weontanllnion loipie ben Bleben. .Slnn
fiir Die guropasIrnee auf oieIe sSei.
le mllnogereht 81 MAIDEN. ..
Seine eil15iee ellrop6iibe Rotion
lit 1llr lib itarf genue, Inn nllein Scr
@efabr ltato5ubalte11, Sic Die totali-
taren Elone oes &relnIs bifben,"
lagte McGlop Den 9anotaesnbgeoros
neten. Seine ci115ige ellrop1iihe Nu~
tion lit fiir iid) itart genllg, Inn bent
lo5talen 1tno apirti6aftli9en Druid IN
nerbolb Ieiner eigenen @renaen ftanb~
5ubalten. ..
@r lei iiber5eust, 10 erfldrte Der
Sobe Gommillar, oaB nit Der Ser
einisung europas ~bie lneiIten ;sra=
gen, Die nns beute beapegen, fid) bon
IelbIt lolen". @r fubr tpie foIet fort:
Die Seiluna bieles Sanoes 5teG1t ei-
nen belonoeren antrieb oar. Denn sic
oeutlde @inbeit fann nur beaperfItel
llet iperoen m1f ser @runolage Der
Sreibeit llno Gelnofratie, tpobet
Oeutlblano ein Bartner ser freier
neltliben SGnoer lit. Seine ourtb oie
Vtitte 0euti6lanos gelegte Spal-
tung fann angeiid)ts ser St1rfe uno
oes moraIiiden Oruds aufredterbol-
ten tperoen, Scr cine Iolhe Sntegra
tion BARTLETT"
es fenn5ei6net oie beutieen BE,
5lebuugen, bie auf sic totaIe gnt-
rrenlo,lna Der "tauieno Sabre" foIa.
ten. baB gtcGlop iib ser oeutidem
Sprahe bebiente.