davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

llUes Sulellt 3u 11OerH. 2Sus uDeI
loll nit Geuti6lono geideben? lpoll-
te Stain miiien. Gburhia ontmor-
tete, er babe ni6ts 9egen Die bellt=
lden slrbeiter, aher er iei gegen voie
6itbrer unb gefdbrlicbe &ombinatio=
men,. Stnlin nanbte Elm, lpenn er
Oel1tlhe 8efangenc aus bem 9lrbeiters
ltuno Ger meinte pielleiht aus Ser
fummllniitil6en Eartei") fraete,
marlun tie fiir Sitter eef1mpft bot
ten, antluprteten iie, iie b6tten oaS
unter gefebl getan. rGr lieB lolbe
@efungcne erid)ieBen." Sic ltnter-
boltllng lpanote lid] Eolen 81. Use
gen Bolens baben mir &rieg erfldrt
logtc Gburhia. v8olen lit borum
wi6tig fiir uns. 9tihts jeood lit BON
groberer @ihtigfeit ais Hl,sl slonos
gSeltgren5e. 9lber binii6tlidb ser
@ren5en babc ib feline Gcriprebl.n-
gen gemadt @enn Stolin 5u
elmer slusiprohe aeneigt iei, fonnten
mir luobl 81 elmer GerltGnbigl1n9
fomnet Weiner Inli6t nad)
f0nne Eolen gegen @eIten porriit=
fell =" Stalin frug, Oh Die 9riten
crlpartctelL oob cr Eplen 81 Der
Id)lufen 9eOcnfc. Goen nntlportete,
ct pilie niht, nie piel Die Huiien
81 ueri6luden geoGhten. vStolin er-
fl0rtc, Sic Hulien mollten ni6ts, mas
onoern gebore, ober tie nod)ten pielz
leiht einen 9roden Gel,tihlanh ba=
6en."
Sn ser Sibung an /. Ge5enlber
puroe sic oelltit1e 6rage formcn be-
prodcn. Stolin crflGrte, er piinlhe
Sic 9lufteilung Ieuti6lonos. Roole-
pelt nabn1 Die 6oroerlng lin Grin-
| sip" an unO lnterbreitete cinen 8lon
fiir Die sluftcill1ng Geltti6lonhs in
fiinT 2dnoer, uno &iel l1no Sam=
burg unb oas 9fubr= lno Saor=8e-
blct luter Ser &ontrollc Ser Serein-
ten 9tdtlonen. Gburdia fano oen
Elan Hooleoelts, Ser linn polllt1noig
ncll lei unpruftiif unb mo6te leiue
cigenen &orid)l0ae, bic Dor ollcm auf
bic Slolierlng EreuBens unO sic
Sdaffllna elmer Gonau= =6ooeration
binalsliefen. Stain iteIlte iid auf
Die Seite oes Tralibenten, bellen
Elon 9eItld)lonb pirflamer ibmGde
ols ser Elan Gburbills. gs gebt nidt
un, cine ltnteriheioune 5l maGen
5mil6en EreltBen uno Siio-9elltiden,
audi oicic fdmpften v1pie sic Seufel"
lpie sic Imerifaner uno griten boIo
auSfinoen 1piiroen. Gem i6lob lidl
Fooeuelt nit ol(er gnti6ieoenbeit
al Sn ser polnii9en 6roge
no6m man propiloriid bie ruiiilhcn
6orocrllngen on: Man cinigte Iih
auf oie Gur5pn=Sinie i'm Often lno
bic Noerz9inie i'm @eitcn. Canals,
l6rcibt Gbllrdia, luar bie ssroge Scr
oitliden llno ser lpeitlihen Reiile nod
nldt n,fgetut6t. uslls lie inn &lli
1915 in Botsomu in erregter @ciic
uno inter gan5 anOern. llmlt1noeu
sur Gebatte fam erflurte i6 ioiort,
baB ltd) @roB=8ritannien an Ben 0It-
liden 3uflllB (5ur Sber) bolten mcr-
DC. llno oas lit oltd bcrte nod llnicrc
Stcllung."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Nmcrifaniid)c &crtrctnno am &atifan

Inb lpcitc @rciie Den 9fcoIitotcn
ltnlerer Gage obnc NCritinonia &C
gcniibcritchCn 5ei1t, um MIR nllf rinc
grldelnlln1 bin5lnpcllcn. sic ciufGl-
tigc Grrcgun9 mclhc sic GrnCnuWg
Don @cnernl Glorf 5um oipIomnti.
lcbrn &crtretcr hcinl &otitnn, no an.
ocrc Staatcn 8OtId)niter un0 Csc.
lunote lmtcrbnltcn, i'm omerifoniihcn
EroteItanti5mu5 oll2geloIt hat. "a
miro lulncnticrt unO protrltlert, nla
oh Die Mel lnpclt DON Der fatDoIilden
Stride, bon 0Gm flCineu MirhcnItout
nit lc1ncn pnur hlnOrrt Sd)mCi5Cr~
gorocn un0 EnlnltmohCu IdlpCrItena
bcOroht lci. InB mir nittrn in elmer
Mcltreuohttion ItrbCn ldrlnt oiccn
ErotC'ticrn nod INNER nid1t SIR Grs
fcnntnl5 ju fonlnen ciner MCIt=
rcpolutiou, Sic ouf Ocn llnIn,r5 al
les 9CltchCnoCn i'm pplitiihcn uuO
lo}iulcn @cbcn gcridtet lit. mo Die
nur ourf Die frnftpoIlc Snmmllm0
nl(cr erholtcn0cn uno ul1fbaucn0cu
&r0itc ibcrrpun0cn mrrbcu fam.
l(nO an Der Spibc 0iclrr crhoItcnocn
unO nufbnucnOcn &riftc itcht -- Of
MON Oo5 5l1AcItchCn mill pocr nid)t --
Die fatbolild)e Mird,c, lmo 0iclc nlla=
ld)ultCn OOer gar foltltclcn 5u mol
fen. fam MIR sic Rcnohltion iclbcr
our ibr EroNronm ictcn. G2 lit
mohrlih @onTlIion Qcnug in ser
@elt obnc OuB mon oir &crlpirrl,ng
noch ucrmehrt burd) SpCftnfel iiber
cine N0fIihfeitagcite WoIhington3
unO Den ourIn sum 9llaOrud fom-
mcnocn &l,nd noh Der ;}uiommcn=
arbcit NIT Sem qrobtcn Tricocnsfaf=
for uuicrer Gage. (9lm Gienatog-
obcnO bat Er0liocnt Srllnlon sic Gr=
ncnnm9 bon General Glorf 5uriid.
neiogcn.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Sic bcntidle sSraee

r>n elmer HeOe in @initpn-Solcm.
u. g., crbot lib Icbte @pfe 9r1li=
Dent Srlrnon lih nit SOlpietsHl1b-
lanO an OCn EcrbnnollmgatiiO Slt
lcben, I'M 5u cinem GinucrItunonia
itbcr Die 9lbriiInlng 81 gelangcn lno
olc SSelt bon ser Elogc zines 9ltom-
frleg5 5u bcTrcicn. Ter Er0lioent er-
ncltCrtc Icincn Gorlhlng SIR 9ltom=
fontroQe ol,rN 0ic NGrcjntCn Notip-
ucn lulo crilldtc 9fublouD. nit leinrr
porgctduld)tCn IFricNCn2propogunou
Elm Gnoc ju mud)en lmo lif Ocll
onocrcn %1nOern in cinrln 2lbrii-
Itlln9aplnn an5uIhIicBcu, Scr 51 ei-
nCnt mahrcn 1Sric0rn lrnWna0n1Iid)
lei.
sSos Gr0iioeut Srlmluu iibcr ieinc
Tricocnspolitif lo0te, bilOct cine 81
lltItration ju Ser gtote Ser orci Sc
Iatllngsnlu6tc an &an5lrr Nocnolrr,
oic Sen 9lnl6luB Ser Slt3onc an Ooa
Irelc Gel1tlhlano jl 'or0crn be
ltimnt lit.
Ser 9tohOrud licgt ali orul @ort
"frci" ySir hobcl. Iagte Srlrnan IN
Den So9cn S0itlcra oic ufOliv at
7rcuknrSS" gcicbcn, sic (orhcit, Scr
qclpaltlumCn llntcroriiflug piOrr-
Itano5lpa 5u peifcn. 9lnocra itcht e.,
menn cin letter Gonun Qcgen sic
Ihlei6cn0e, frichenoc Nlrt Don 9l1-
grcliion qclcboIfcu lit. ltl1B e. Damn
5n clncm 3u'anucnItoB fnnrucu, 5ll
elncnt &rlcg nit Dem 3iCl elmer toto=
len nlilitGrllhcn GntlheiounQ? Sci
ncalucga. Gic omerifOniItDe @olitif
lit sum 1SrieOcn lluo sur 2lbriiItln9
bcrclt, dbcr niht nm Den Ercia elmer
mclt"rcn laoebnl1ng Scr Sppict
.ltucbt, olc mic cine Gompf1pol5e iibcr
ollca binlueggcbt mas ooa @cbcn
mrnlhcnmilroig madt.
gSas ltcft birtcr ocn iilngIten Wtn=
noucrn MosfnlS, Ben INNER nc1c1
Ingeboten eine$ 3uIammcnlhlullca
aller pier Sffupntipns5nncn 5u eincnl
cinbcitli6cn @cbilhc? Gor cincnl
SSobr NOR oic Sonort gon5 onocrs
Gie Eief, ltlbrid)t lno @rotclpobl
batten oanlols ben Nluftrag, Die oeut=
Ide Solpiet Gone 81 eincm spcitcn
9toro-&orea 5l1 mu6en &n5miIhen
bat lld) onS glGtthen in &orcn 0c=
>nnrSn+ ,,pS Son,i+ o,,A S;n C,,,,+
Ser oitlihen vginignga". 9lpoitcl.
Sic betragcn iic6 pie SonIercr, Sic
lid I'm feinen Ercis oblpeiicn Ioilen.
SfIenbur Iteben lie unter Ihnrfenl
Srud aus Dem Gbefbiiro.
8ei an bielen @orten fonmt ni6ts
beraus ols Sertpirrl1ng. @ie itebt es
aber nit Saten? @1hrenb sic Gul=
len i'm Sintergruno bleiben 1lno ibre
Enppen tan5en loiien, babet Sic Ser
treter ser Ser. Staa.en, 8robs Sri.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Had) nht Sabrcn

~u2 IDlI III 2tUelull uuI uu)l >SuU
ren. Glelleiht Fat Gbllr6ill, ais cr
Die oben 5itiertcn melunholiIdcr Sc
tra6tungen iiber sen lcitben1 eingc-
tretenen trugilheu &chiel nieocr-
fldrieb; audi an bcn 8nnbel gcbacbt,
Scr iih in Gnglonb poa5ogen bat!
llno bic Grei9niiic IN Eeriicn lno
lett III slegDptcn babcn linn in ben
lcbten @n6cn bielcu &onocl IN Scr
brttii6en 8cld)ihte crit reht sum
gelp1Btlcin gcbra6t. Sic @cItge-
ldifte lit bna @cltgcridt >Iu lebC=
ran glaubtc Gb!rdill. Die 3uflWft
Der Melt uno Dor aucn1 Gn1lnnbs lei
qem1brlciItct hllrh Die ooucrn0C
Sbnmoht GelttihIonos uno oie mi.
lIilfe aSrclmodnft nit Gnglauo umo
Nnlerifa. 6cute 'iebt lih gnglano
iiberaa bcoroht 0ur6 Oie rlliiild)-
fomnuniltilde Grpanlionspolitif. Sen
9tationalisnl1s ser oliatii6cn &0l=
ferI6oitcn uno Sen Yon-Silomismus
Ser &onpf gegcn oen oeuti6elt
Eibalen bot oielem cine fl,r6tbnre
9tieoerlage beigcbrn6t. 0itlers Suu-
lenoiGbrige5 9ieid) lit 5ertriirn1ert
llnb sic gciittetc @eIt bot fcinc llr-
lahc oos 5l betlagcn. slbcr auh Gng=
lano fat idmeres llnrcdt nllf iirt)
gelaben llnb finbet ictt in Sen Nus
|mlrfungeu Der Iclbltlihtigcn lmo
fl1r5lidti9cn Eoli1if lcincr Staot2
mdnncr icin Sd)idiul. Goa lGHt iidl
niht mchr nbmcnOcn. uuh ncnn am
bclti0cn Sng Die Fnrlonlcntapohlcn
nit cinem Siege Der &onirrputipcn
inter Ghurhllla tSiibrllng enoeu. Sic
lnncnpolItilhcn @nnolllngcn untcr
ser 2obour Enrtp li1b ia niht ou2
eigentlihe ltngliict gnglnnoa, lir lino
cher cine 9cgleitcrIheinllng ser iit)
poa5lebenoen 9lufloilng. s. mag
lein Oab ci1 fonierpntipcr Sicg Ben
9lblticg oea nodb por eincnl halbcn
SabrhllnOert 10 ltol5eu 1mo nGtbti:
gen Hcl6eS nlIbnltcn lno perlung-
lnmen llno Englnno, ipcnn nllCb altf
belcbeloenerer @rllnblage, ais cine
Der Iiibrenoen Nntione1 pieocrber=
Itellen miro. @irflid) Itorf obcr miro
gnglono MIR Damn micbcr mcrocn,
Denn ieine Stnntsfiibrung, aon5
gleif) untcr mel6er Eartei, bie hell=
tigc @eltlage ais ben 9onfrott ser
alten Madtpolitif erfcnncn lrno rcue
Wege ei1lI6lagen miro - Mege ehr=
li6er Gerltdnoi9ung uno oufrihtleer
3ulammenorbeit nit anoern G0lfern
ser 8eittpelt, oie Ite in iel6Itiiibtigcm
Wabtitrebcn Der ncllen fpnrnuniIti-
lden @cltmodt ollsgelieicrt bat.
Ser 3erfoa gnglanos bietet 5l-
gleid einc einorinelibe @arnllng
alf fir Sic Ser. Stoaten, beren
8eihide 9fooiepelt 10 eng nit oenen
oB=gritanniens perfniipft bat. gs
lit ein opportrniitil6er @eoonfe, Ser
in 8etrohtl1ngen bon Yolitiferu unb
3eitllngsi6reibern sum Ins6rl1d
fomnt, nab benen bie Ser. Staaten
oas perantportllngsoolle grbe oes
britii6en @eltreihes an5utreteu i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

9cgriii lteben. g. miro nit Der Ebro,
le bon Ser omerifoniihcn Mclifiih-
rl,ng piel lining 8Ctricbcn. IS lit oa
bcnn OOd Die ISro0c bcrchti9t, ob
Amerifo Ourdb crlcudtcte StontafllnIt
unO bObc @eiitcsfultlrr lnO iittlihe
aroft 81 iolhcr 1Siibrln9 bei0higt
lit. Ger Nohitnno unIcrcr motCricl=
len &ultur reidt nid)t aus!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
@cltgelhidtlid)e Gntideibnngem

@i6tiger als lolhe hiltrionilhcr
3mllbenlpiele lpuren elbItperi itdnO-
li6 Sic Gerbanolungen. @enau pie
1918 @illons Gier5ebn Eunfte MIR
Sc Sic Itlontic Gbarter ignoriert. Sn
Baris modte @ilion menigltens Sen
Gerilld, ieinem Frogramm 8eltllna
gu perl6affen; in Seberau puroe,
lopeit lt6 aus Gbur6iuS 9luf5eih,
nungen erieben lGBt, oie 9ltlantiC
Charter (oie ia niCbts als Elm Sro.
paganOotrid parD nit feiner Silbe
erpdbnt. am Sonntag, %. gfopenl-
Der, unterbielten ii6 nob Sem Iiner
Gbur6iG uno goen NIT Stalin iiber
Seutl6lano. Stalin mar iiber5eugt,
baB lid Ge1tlblano in fiinf3ebn bis
siuansig Sobren pieber erbolen tpers
oe Gbur6ia erfldrte, oas miilie pers
biitet meroen, Sic @elt miiie tpenig=
items al1f fiinf5ig Sabre binaus itber
geiteut luerben bur6 6auernbe gnt=
maffnung Seutidlanos, itrifte &ons
trolle leiner 5abrifen, Gerbot iegli=
6en 2uftberfebrs unO inidneioen=
oe @ebietsberGnbe 0os al
les lperbe iid biel 6elier bur6fiibrelt
laiien als na6 Dem eriten @eltfries
Oenn bieles Wal lei &uBlano nit
Gnglano unb Sen Ser. Stoaten per-
eint. "9ie brei Wddte miiiien sic
fiinftigen @eidide ser 8elt leiten.
;. Bir orei miilien isreunbe blei-
ben, INN in alien 2dnbern Elm gliid-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Inf Der &onferens in Seberam

gs bat iid bisber bielfad oie Mn-
iidt erbalten, oaB Gburbia, ieitoem
er in Ser Worgentbau-@onferens in
Quebec unter Druid geiett tpor6en
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Teacher Accused Of Hiding
Red Link Is Given Leave
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK, Del, Feb. 23.-Dr
Richard N. Lewis, University of
Delaware professor charged with
concealing membership in the
Communist Party, has been given
leave of absence, by his own re-
quest.
DR.. John A. Perkins, university
president, said yesterday:
''Dr. Lewis voluntarily asked to
be granted a leave of absence
pending the outcome of the
charges against him. The leave
was granted effective immedi-
ately"
The 34-year-old DR.. Lewis, a
former employe of the General
Electric Co. in Schenectady, N. Y,
was indicted by a Federal grand
jury in Albany. N. Y. Wednesday
He was accused of making a
false, fictitious and fraudulent
statement on a personnel security
questionnaire form of the Atomic
Energy Commission while working
for General Electric.
A spokesman for General Elec-
trio said DR.. Lewis was not as
signed to atomic projects.
The indictment charged that
DR.. Lewis did not disclose that
he had been a member of the
Communist Party from 1888 to
1912
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Soviet SaIyos 10 Mark
Military Anniversary
BY the Assecioted Press

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The Mos
cow radio broadcast last night
an order of the day by Army
Minister Marshal A. M. Vasilevsky
ordering 20 salvos fired in major
cities of the U. S. S. r. to mark
the 33d anniversary of the Soviet
Army and Navy today.
The broadcast heard in London
said the salvos are to be fired
in Moscow, in the capitals of the
various republics of the Soviet
Union and in Kaliningrad, Ivov,
Khabarovsk, Vladivostock, Lenin-
grad. Stalingrad. Sebastopol and
Odessa.
An order to the navy by Navy
Minister Admiral I. S. Yumashev
congratulated the sea and land
forces and wished the navy forces
further successes in their mill
tary training and political educa-
ton the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Briton Returns
From France With
Coal in Suitcase
by the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Feb. 23.-"Anything
to deciare?" asked the customs
officer at London's Victoria sta
ton to a traveller returning from
France.
eyes" replied a woman carry
ing an immaculate suitcase, fifty
pounds of COAL"
II must see that" said the
doubling officer.
The woman opened the suit
case. Inside was the SO pounds
of coal-each piece wrapped in
tissue paper.
The coal-carrier identified her.
self later as Mrs Nadine Lampson,
daughter-in-law of Britain's re-
tired envoy to China, Egypt and
Southeast Asia. Lord Killearn
She told newsmen the coal was a
gift from friends she had been
visiting in France who were con-
cernec over the fuel shortage in
Britain.
The coal was valued at 2 shill-
ings 9 pence (3812 cents. 1t was
allowed in duty free.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Senate 10 Act Monday
On GI Insurance Bill
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senate action is expected Mon
day on substitute for House.
passed bill to provide all armed
services personnel with $4,000
cost-free Government life insur-
ance.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee said the Sen
ate bill, offered yesterday. would
allow persons who have entered
the services since President Tru-
man announced United States in
tervention in Korea June 27, 1850,
to continue the insurance after
they are discharged. They would
then have to pay premiums.
The House bill would end the
insurance program for veterans
after they leave the service.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BY The Associofed Press
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The British
Film Academy last night voted the
American-made movie. "All About
Eve" 1950's "best film from any
source"
The picture, starring Bette
Davis. was produced by Twentieth
Century-Fox.
In secret balloting, the acad-
enly named "The Blue Lamp"
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Cupt. Boden Elected

Capt. Clyde D. Boden, jr., has
been elected president of the 557th
Anti-aircraft Battalion Associa-
tion. Others elected were H. o.
Simmons, jI, vice president. and
Walter r. Salyard, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
All About Eve Wins British Academy Honor

film about London's police, the
best British effort of the year.
THE Undefeated." also British,
was voted the best documentary
film.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Big Ben Erupts

A volcano named Big Ben has
been erupting on Heard Island,
near the Antarctic, and menacing
scientists camped at it's base.
, 1951-02-20
General Ridgewuy
Says Red Troops
Are Withdruwinq

Allied forces in Korea swept
in face of a commu-
mist withdrawal yesterday to
seize a 80 mile stretch of the
Han River bank east of Seoul
and iron out a Red bulge in the
east central mountain line.
General Ridgeway an
nounced that the communists
were Withdrawing.
United Nations troops
sWarmed northWard on the
heels of the retreating com
munists. Gains of four miles
in west and central Korea
were added to seven miles the
day before.
An American task force
smashed back the only major
resistance along the Jagged
100 mile front between the
Yellow Sea and central noun
tain. Far to the northwest,
American divisions closed
against the Han River and
jabbed across it to within five
miles east of Seoul to set up a
temporary bridgehead flank
ing the communist : held
capital.
, 1951-02-20
Fdshion Show on
Mdrch 8, MuY be
Outstanding Event

A fashion show that may
well be the outstanding event
of the season, will be featured
at the Comanche Clubs beau
tiful swimming pool on Satur-
day afternoon, March 3, be-
tween 5 and 7 pm.
Patrons will not only be able
to see some Of the latest de-
signs in ladies dresses, bathing
suits, but the show will be
something different! There
will be a contest for the most
beautifully gowned lady, per-
haps; but that is not all
there will be a contest for men
which is probably the first of
its kind to be show here. How
ever, a jury of gentlemen
will judge the ladies'; the men
will, of course, be judged by
a jury of ladies.
Mrs. Ann Holland and her
co-workers who are handling
the program, are leaving no
thing undone to assure the Gus
toners a good time.
, 1951-02-20
e Mark Clark
Says UN Hos Nothing
To Worry About

General Mark w. Clark
visited the Korean battlefront
and saw American troops in
action. He said the United
Nations have nothing to wor-
ry about. General Clark re-
fused to be shunted away to
an out-of-the-way observation
post and was taken to one di-
rectly overlooking the former
South Korean capital.
The G General remained
there comforting for thirty
minutes while looking at the
smoking ruins. He said he
would stay in the front lines
for several days.
1t will be the first time that
a four-star general has stayed
overnight on the Korean front
since the war.
, 1951-02-20
General Collins S0Y5
Atomic Bomb Will
Not Deter Aggression

General j. LaWton Collins
thinks that the atomic bomb
alone will not deter aggression
and warned that more Ameri-
can troops must be sent to
Europe to prevent attacks on
the United States itself.
Admitting that the U. S..
could ~pulverize Russia with
atomic bombs, General Collins
said that he assumed the
United States would use the
bomb against any outbreak Of
Soviet aggression in Europe
before putting ground forces
on the offensive.
BOSS CSla ct uysgp HISS
, 1951-02-20
Administrator Visits
ST. Thomus for
Confub with Gov.

Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor visited St. Thomas yester-
day for a conference with Gov
ernor de Castro in connection
with activities in St. Croix.
He returned on the after
noon plane.
, 1951-02-20
Army Officer to
Lecture on Aspects
Of Atomic Wurfure

AnnM
Major J. ]. Fraser, Jr. Chemi-
cal Officer of the Military Dis
trict of Puerto Rico, will lee
ture on the Medical Aspects
of Atomic Warfare in the Dis
trict Court at Christiansted at
$3.50 tomorrow night.
Major Fraser will speak I'M
der the auspices of the De
of Health both here
and in St. Thomas. His subject
, 1951-02-20
Governor de Castro
Going to Washington
February rs

Governor is planning to 60
to Washington in connection
with the legislative program
for the Virgi Islands, he an
nounced yesterday.
The Chief Executive will
leave on Sunday, February Is.
, 1951-02-20
vi Chamber DiscussesNew
Organic Act Last Night

The Virgin Islands Chamber of Commerce me. last in St.
thomas in accordance with previous agreement. The Virgin
Islands Chamber consists of the Executive Committees for
both Chambers when sitting in joint session. The St. Croix
members were hosts of the ST. Thomas BODY at a buffet sup
per at the Virgin Isle Hotel preceding the meeting.
The meeting was considered basicaIly and exceptionally
, 1951-02-20
Rep. Crawford
To Discuss Druft Of
Orgunic Act Tonight

Representative Fred CraW-
ford will meet with depart
ment heads, members of the
Municipal Council, officers OF
several organizations includ-
ing the Women's League, in
the District Court room to-
night at 8 to discuss the new
draft of the Organic It
which was introduced by Re-
preventative Murdoch, by re-
quest.
Mr.. Crawford visited the
Virgin Islands Corporation to-
day and conferred with it's
officials.
, 1951-02-20

ed DaSlcally and exceptionally
good, i n that all items dis
cussed on the Agenda were
very pertinent to the Virgin
Islands as a whole, and serious
study and discussion of these
items indicated that the Virgin
Islands Chamber was fast
getting their organization
work in high gear toward de-
finite accomplishments for the
benefit of the Islands.
Governor de Castro and Gov
eminent Secretary Ambrose
were guests of honor at the
business session and partici-
pated in the discussion.
Lie 1lISl item on the Agenda
was the discussion of matching
funds IN the Tourism program
which the Joint Chambers
sponsored six months 80, nd
Ior which Woo agreed TO
match all funds up to SI5, COO
that the Islands would plo-
duce, with the understanding
mat private industry would
supply a portion of this fund
IN addition to the Government
Funds. The Governor advised
that all money raised by the
Chambers would be spent by
them and the matching funds
would be spent by the Tourist
development Board, so long
as the private capital raised
was used for promotion Of
IourlSm. The St. Croix Cham
Der has $1,000 to their credit
already and they pledged to
raise $500 more for publicity
purposes & St. Thomas Cham
Der pledged $4,000 to match
st. Croix for Educational pur-
poses.
A general discussion was
held of the action of the Gov
ernor, Department of Interior
and the St. Croix and Saint
Thomas Chambers on the
Freight Increase proposal. Gov
Continued on page ~
, 1951-02-20

will be elementary Nuclear
and Radiation Physics"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

nuel's guard, and was forced to
flee when war clouds engulfed
Europe prior to the first con-
flict.
Tommy, also in the italian
Army in the second war, had his
troubles too. He was captured
by the Germans and sent to a
slave camp where he remained
until liberated on We Day.
Tommy married and sent his
wife, Anna, to America on viSi-
tors visa. While here she gave
birth to the first baby born in
Magruder Hospital in 1949. Moth
er and daughter returned to Italy.
Now Tommy, as an alien, hav-
ing an American born child, can
apply for permanent visas for his
family.
The newcomer is happy in the
home of his father, Tony, and
mother-in-law, Rosalie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landon
had as weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder and daughters of
Marion.
Children's Day was observed on
Sunday morning during services
at the Union Sunday School. Fol
lowing the services, an annual
custom was observed, that of plac-
ing flowers on the grave of Miss
Adah Grover, who gave many
faithful years as leader of the
Sunday School.
Sally Miner spent several days
in Cleveland last week where she
went for medical attention and
observation.
Peter Alfred. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Wenner of Rock
Ledge was baptized in Salem
Evangelical Church, SanduSky
Sunday, June 3. A buffet lunch
was served the immediate fami
lies following the service.
The Ever-Ready Bible Class oi
the Union Sunday School held its
regular meeting Saturday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Ludwig with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Melvin Ballard as host anC
hostess. A wiener roast follow
ed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulalior
and Alma spent Monday in To
ledo, going to see the Vienna
collection Of Art TreaserS.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig. Mrs. Ar
thur Rofkar and Mrs. Eleanor