davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
GREASE FROM STOVE.
PINEAPPLE PIE?
NEEDI EPOINTp

From Mrs. w. A. D.. Alexandria, }
This is my first opportunity to
be Of help to any one through
your column and hope that Mrs.
"A. L. w., Washington, will find
this method to remove grease from
her stove successful. The night
before cleaning the stove. place a
cup Of chlorine bleach in the oven
and a saucer full on the tray be-
meath the top burners taway from
the pilot light. The next morn
ing the bleach will have evaporated
and all grease and burned on food
will simply wash of with a damp
Icloth-eliminating many hours Of
scraping and scrubbing. I woulo
certainly appreciate it II any one
could supply me with a recipe fol
pineapple pie. It is my husbands
lfavorite pie, but I can't locate q
recipe anywhere. I have made
him pineapple chiffon pie. but hi
wants a plain old pineapple pie
Also, would like to know how te
shape a couple Of needlepoint
pieces I have made for dining
room chairs-is it possible to blocl
them at home?
SPICED SHRIMP.
From Mrs. W. L. c., SilUer Spring.
Mrs. w. r. r.: In reply to you,
query for recipe for specia
shrimp, am inclosing one / GU
from the RICH not too long agt
and have found it to be simply ex'
Icellent. AS a matter Of fact, I wa
a long time locating such a recipe
One pound raw shrimp. rinsed;
cup vinegar. 1 quart water (tt
lcover), 2 tablespoons salt.
ground mustard. red pepper X
taste and teaspoon celery seed
Bring ingredients to a rolling boil
add shrimp, cook for about 81
minutes. use just q sprinklint
Iof red pepper but some people pre-
Ifer them highly seasoned. Wher
done, drain and serve hot or coo
land clean and store in refrigerator
flor salads. Isn't the RICH just th'
Ifriendliest page? I do believe Th'
Star has it all over any othel
paper for it's woman's interests.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
COOP SCHOOL.

fFron, Mrs. E. S., WashingtonJ
The Fairfax Cooperative Nurs-
cry School has immediate open
ings for 21a to year olds. Our
school conducts an all-year-
around program. The hours Of
school are from 8 am. to IL noon.
We have a full. varied program
and a highly trained, competent
teacher. We are located at 45o0
Quarles street NE, in the Ken
ilworth section, in beautiful, cool
quarters which were built eSpe-
cially for a nursery school. Out
doors the children enjoy a spa
cious. shady. grassy lawn and an
equipped playground. Any one
wishing more information about
the school or wishing to visit US
can call Administer 4846. We have
transportation service for q
limited number of children in the
nearby Southeast area. T
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MAGAZINES

(From Mrs. C. o. p, WashingtonJ
I have National Geographic
Magazines for several back years
which I have to dispose of. II
ANY individual, school or library
might like to have them, they
may do so simply by calling for
them. I hate to destroy them
when there is so much valuable
information in them that some
school boy or girl could use.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
CORRESPONDENTS.

(Frona Mrs. P. McC., RockpilleJ
Last week one of your readers
requested an address of a council
which deals with the exchange of
correspondence abroad. am not
sure whether this council Is still
in operation, as it has been three
years since have had the address.
p was given the names of girls
my own age in Northern ireland
and in Germany. and have been
corresponding with them since
then. The address is: Letters
Abroad" United Nations Council,
Stock Exchange Building, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. You are asked to
give short account of your occu-
patton, age and general interests.
Then you are assigned a corre-
Ispondent in Europe-a person with
similar background and interests.
II hope this helps your reader and
she enjoys learning the customs,
and traditions of other countries
as much as I have.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MENDING CHINA?

From, L. B. p, Silver Spring.J
I have become very interested
in mending china and glass. Has
any one any suggestions as to the
various processes involved? I am
a rank amateur, so must start
from the very beginning.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
HONEY CAMP

Fred Rose of Darwin, who was
seriously injured in the mines at
Lick Fork last Wednesday, is
showing some Improvement. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Rose.
Newton Strouth, employed in
Coalwood, w Va, spent h .
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rose are
the proud parents of a six pound
girl. !
Kenneth Perrigan is the happy
owner of a new Dodge truck.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Josh Rose were Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Tolbert and children
of Bristol, James Vanover and
family of Clintwood, Newton
Strouth and family and Bobbie
and Kenneth Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
GEORGES FORK

The publ-c is reminded that
church services are held each Sun
day night
Mickey, the son of Lucian
Smith, has been critically i'll for
several days.
Mrs. Eva Yates and Edna Hill
visited Mrs Cecil Vest, who has
been i'll for some time, Sunday.
Edward Charles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Vest, who was
born July Is, lived only six days.
Funeral services were held by
Elder Emory Vanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Vest wish to ex-
press their appreciation for the
sympathy and help rendered by
friends and neighbors during the
illness and death of their infant
son. Special thanks are given to
members of the Valley View
church for their unusual kind
ness.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

at the home of Elijah Sluss at
Skeetrock Sunday evening.
Hurley Cochran and family and
Fern Cochran have returned
home after spending a few days
with friends and relatives in
South Carolina.
Henry Minton, Merville and
Fern Cochran and Anita Gibson
called at the home of Clyde Clark
at Weeksbury, KY, Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Cochran and son,
Merville, and Misses Anita Clark
and Anita Gibson are spending a
few days with relatives at War
field, KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

week with homefoll<s. He expects
to go overseas on his return to
his station
Donald Neel spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. Russell Reedy spent SunA
day with Mrs. D. M Yates Luz
Their Yates spent Saturday night.
Mrs. Grace Rose returned to
Baltimore Thursday
Mrs Myrtle Hylton of Bristol
was calling on friends here FRI
day Also, Mrs. Kenneth Rowlett
was here for the conference. The
main feature of the conferences
was a program by the children
from Greenville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J v Hill left
Sunday for a visit with Percy
Elkins and family of jenkins, KY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates had
supper at the home of Donald
Hill at Omaha Saturday night,
and attended the movies at Lone
some Pine Drive-In.
Gary Buck celebrated his 5th
birthday on July "a with party.
Several little friends were pres
ent and he received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Adam Childress, Mr.. and
Mrs Ferril Childress and Jack
Childress were visitors of Berlim
Childress and family Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hersel Fleming called
in the afternoon
George Hill and family were
over on the Ridge Sunday look
ing at farm he plans to own in
the near future.
Mrs. D. j Davis has been re-
ceiVing treatment at Coeburn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Cochran of Florida, Mr. and Mrs,
Cossie Cochran, Mrs. Rosa Wad-
dell, Mrs. Ollie Colley, Mrs. Ed
ma Lockhart, all Of ClintwoodJ
Jeff Stone of West Va, Miss An
ita Clarke of Weeksbury, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Hurt and sons, Mr..
and Mrs Hurley Cochran and
children of Haysi, and Miss Anita
Gibson of Tarpon.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Musick of
Kentucky spent Saturday night
with his brother, Layton Musick,
and family.
Misses Anita Clarke of Weeks
bury, KY, and Anita Gibson spent
I Sunday night with Fern Cochran.
Worley Gibson and family Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs G
c. Gibson, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Payne Sunday.
Estus Musick and family and
Mr. and Mrs Burl Musick called
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

The invocation was given by
Mrs. Leon Hylton. Mrs. Clarence
Rosenbaum gave a reading on the
Home" Plans were made for
the Institute of Rural Affairs at
Blacksburg, Aug. 2, 8, q. After
the business session, the county
home agent gave a demonstration
on cookies.
Visitors were Mrs Belle Comp
ton of Haysi and Mrs. j L Ball
of Honaker. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Hem
ry Mccoy and Mrs Leon Hylton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Buch-
anan were seeing friends here
early Sunday morning.
Aubrey Mullins of Clintwood
visited at the home Of Claude
Rose over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs J w. Rose,
Joyce Rose and son, Donnie, were
Sunday guests at the home Of
Charles Rose.
A nice crowd attended services
here Sunday night
Sgt. Buster Branham, home on
leave from Korea, is the owner
of a new car.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
LONzA NEWS
(Too late for Last week.

(Too late for Last week.
Visitors at the S P. Cochran
home during the past week were,
Mrs. Grace Rose of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. ABB. Vanover OF
Ramey Flats, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The Clintwood Home Demon
stration Club met Friday at the
Community Building for their
regular monthly meeting, with
Mrs Blaine Trivitt presiding.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Revs. johnson and Francis will
be at Valley View Sunday night.
Kyles Mullins, stationed in Ari
iona with the airforce, spent the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02

Uld way. This "cold plate" was
left uncovered for four days in an
ordinary refrigerator. All the foods
are dried out, shriveled up :.
favor is gone.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
ATHO)'ME
With Properly Installed Electric
Wiring and Fixtures
Phone 2642
Branham Electric Ser.
Clayton Branham
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ONOEh Ok Op4AAN6AA4ON
Virginia; In the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of Dickinson, on the 18th
day of July, 1851
Hazel Mullins, Complainant
against
Avon Mullins, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce a mensa
etthoro upon the ground of de-
sertion.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Avon Mullins, is not a resi-
dent of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that he appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
cessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further order
ed that copy hereof he publish
ed once a week for four success
sive weeks in the Dickinson Her
aid and that a copy be posted at
the front door of the court house
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
j. c. Smith, p.q.
Clintwood, Va (Pd July 19)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-02
No Dried Out foods!
= because they stay fresh moist appednq without lids wappn

Dual emp way: This "cold plate, prepared at
the same time and sliced from the same meat and
cheese, left uncovered for four full days in an
Admiral Dual-Temp. Cool, dewy air kept every
slice moist, fresh, tasty.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14
WacMrtbnr cntlaiIcn

ltnteroeiien iino iid bie Sreunbe
unO @egner General Douglas Moc-
slrtburs ipieoer in Sic Saare geraten.
9ie einen berlangen fiir SEN Sberbe=
feblsbaber in &orea freie Sano fir
angriffe auf Stiitpunfte ser &om<
muniiten in Ser Ian6I6urei, uno bie
anberen tuettern iiber lein eigenmGd-
tiges 8orgeben.
Ser Streit lit innerbalb uno au=
Berbalb oes &apitols ousgebro6en,
lett Spreder 3apburn Mittpod i'm
Sous erflart batte, oaB auh niht-
6ineiiide StreitfrGfte aui Ser unoe,
rem Seite bes SaIu auianmense3ogen
tperben u,1b oie Ser. 5taaten ,in ser
idredliden @efabr zines neuen @elt-
frieges i6tpeben"'. 49,
Wac4rtbur mar in einem 8rief an
6en Abgeorbneten Martin, 6en rep,,-
blifaniiden Jiibrer i'm &aus, oafiir
eingetreten, oab htneitide Truppen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14
Witbeitimmungsred)t

Der 8eletentlpurf, ourh ben bis
strbeiterihaft cine gleibbcrehtigte
Gimme in ser Siibrllne Ser &oblcn=
gruben uno tStablmerfe oes Eubr-
@ebiets neben Sen llnternebmern ers
balten ion, tpurbe am 4. bs: i'm Bun.
oeStag in Bonn in 5lpei 2elungen ar>
genommen. Sm aagemeinen gilt cine
5tpeite 2elllng ais entIdeibeno.
Ser 8unbestag entldieo iid nit
Sen Stin1lnen ser SBD, ser &G9
unb oem gr0Bten SeiI Der G0l1 fir
sbus Witbeitimm,rssreht, obtpobl
amerifanilde unb europdiibe Inter
nebmerberbdnoe erfldrt batten, Elm
6erartiges @eies tpiiroe Iuslanosfa.
pital aus Deutihlano perideud)e,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14

uno Dem So5ialismus Sen @eg eb.
men.
0a5 IbItilmnllngser9ebnia por
5ienlid] fl1app. 8unGesfon5lrr Noe,
nal1er batte perionli6 gelobt, Ben Sc.
merfi6often oos .Mitbel Trimmings.
redt 81 perl6affen, mofiir lie ii6 Dor
iiber 51pei Wfonoten bcreit erflQrtell,
elnen iiir Sen 1. Sebrlor i'm Hrbr.
@ebiet angeiebten Streif ob5ubloien.
Ser Geutl6e 8eipertiGaftsbunO, Sc:
lfon lange fir oos Mitbeltimmungs
red)t ogitiert, min eS nln ou6 oui
onoere Snoultrie5lpeige ousbebnen.
&errGtcr
Sulius Holenberg lmo ieinc 1Sro!l
Gtbcl, rie icbulOig bcfllnocn nurocn,
Ben Jfuiien 9ltomgebcilnnilic Der
lhafft 81 bubelt, lpuroen in 9tcm Dort
bon glmoesribter SSrping 3. Goui
mon sum Soo perurteilt - ser eritc
Oerortiae San in ser 0cihihtc ser
Ser. Stuaten. Ser Hooorfobnlonn
Otorton SobcIl, Ser NIT ibnen unter
Ter snfluge oe5 So6oerrnt5 pro5eis
'iert lporoen mar, erbielt orcibig
Sabre 0e'Gngnis.
Sos IoOe5urteil nulB eno0iiItio
bcmeicn Oob sic Sihcrbcit Oieier
Nation nift pcrlett tperocn Bari, lmN
rnB Scr Sonoel nit militGriid)cn &c
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14

beImniiien o1fboren muB, mag er
nun auf cine lflaOiId]e Singabe an
cine fremOe Socologie ooer ati oie
Suft, @elo 81 beroienen, 3uriif9c-
ben," lagte ser 9fidter.
Gr lebte Die nit bcn 81. O1ai be.
ginnenoe ISOLDE fiir sic Sinrihtlmq
an. "a oo5 ltrtcil in Seem gorf Der.
bGngt 1prrOc, lperocn sic Roienberoa
ouf ben eleftrilhen Stubl fon1ncn.
Sic baben inbeiien bereits ongefiin-
ol8t, oab lie 9erlflIng einIegen mol
le1l bie Sic Sinriftung ouf Inngc
Belt nerlhieben mag.
MttcntGtcr Dcrnrteilt
Oscar Golla5p, ser ianotiidc flei-
ne Otann aus Eucrto Hico, Ger I'M
porlgcn 0erbIt periuhte, BrGlioent
Srlmlan 5ll crmoroen, lpurOe an
1Sreitag gum Sooe i'm eleftriifcl1
Stuhl ou 26. Sttober berurteiIt.
9esIie GoffeIt, Elm 8Gftcr oe*
@elBcn SallieS, nlroe BEL elmer
Sd)icberci Dor Sem 9loir &ouic, S6rn.
Crllmon9 ooriibcrgebcnGer Heiiocn},
getotet. 9fit Ser ein5igel1 &ugeI, oie
Der itcrbcnoc GOifelt obgeben fonntc.
totcte cr GoQa5o5 9c9lciter, @riIc0o
5orrclulo.
GolIu5oa 9lnn0ltc erfIQrtcn. 0oT
lie NcrllflIn9 cinlcgtn piirocn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14
9ltnhfrt 9alrrr kutlrnlt11trra
Trhrn lit Mtnnr1nta

lette @odc beIprohcnc Gohcnlln.
Heoe Don Senutor Guihman &. Tnz
bis. gr5bilfof SreIono ielber beItGrf
te Die 9lnnohme, Oub cr Der HeOc bon
Scnotor Gouia nnbeitono, ourd]
&onlncntarc sur GnhcnIlp= =Tro9c, in
oenen er inter poIigcr Sgnorierl1n1
bon Hihti9IteIlltngcn 0bnIi6e 9lnlih-
ten portrug. Gr tot oa5 in pcri0nli-
diem GreBinterpicma, in Sen mablo=
len 9lusf0llen Gonmopa I'M ,North-
meltern Gbronicle (St. YauD ulO in
lciner Eoriicr Reoc bonn Is. I>lun;
1892. SSn Oieier Reoe - Ole er ul,f
Der 9fiifreiic bon Som belt, no or
lelne S6ulpolitit perteibigt bate, -
lagte er (pie cine iSllBnote erfl1reno
beifilgt, "untcr 9Inlpielllng ouf oie
im Sabre 1891 >urh Srn. 9ctcr
Eoul Gobcnllp ocn 81. StubI ul,tcr-
breltctc GcnfIhriit"):
"9Hic Sic aus &brcn 3eitlngcn cr,
Fohrcn bnbCn, pIlr0e in nplercr Belt
ourd) &otbolifcn in TeutIdlano on
Sen S0l. StubI cine 9enfihriit az
rld)tct, Die O0a 9lll'llflcn Itellte, Oai;
bel Der Grnclrllng uon 9iih0fen in
Zen &er. Stontcn oic 9tationolitGts.
rro9c in GrluGgung ge5ogen lucrrc
ltno BOB Oeutid)r, itnlieniIde, frun3G,
1ld)c, polnllhc uno b0hmiIfc 8ric-
tier I'M &erb0Itlris sur 3obl Ser So
thollfcN olC1er 9S0tionulitQten 'u 9i-
'd)ofcn crlnlnt miir0cn. Der ulncri=
tNnl'he Gpl1fDpot rcidlte 1lnperlpciIt
III Non clncn iormcIlen GroteIt Qc-
AeH Die Icllficbrift Gin, un0 ricIcr
NrotcIt lpllrOc bcadtct. @iiroe Ser
81. StUhl Scr Tenfid)rift 8eh0r gc-
'd)cnft bohcn, Damn piiroe iett Ser
oncrlfMll'd)c Gpilfopot ser Rc9ic-
rlmg pcrGucbtig icin, lno man luiirOc
nllr &ntbolifcn nla uuf 1Sremnc
ld1oucuL sic id) oli Sem 8ooen Scr
Nepubllt gcla9crt bnben. @ir nuh-
len ln'cre 9lId)oIe rno tperOcn lie
tets lpdblcn a1s Sen Heiben pon
Erie'tern Sic oes Gpiifopots tpiirrig
llno, obne 9tiifii6t ouf ibre gbflnit
ooer gtotionalitdt; mir lperoen 9lus-
ldnoern ME geltatten, uns 9if0Ic
ouf5l5mingcn" (Srelo,ro, uSbc
Gburd ono Mooern Societp", :.
$. Ntc9rioe & g., Chicago & 9tclu
Dorf, 1896, g. 37D.
IS lit begrelfliCb, buB iolfe GrfI0
rungen Ben Streit 1lidt our Hubc
tommen lieBen, uno oaB oie @egncr
oes ~smerifanismus" ii6 sur Ser
teioigung ibrer slnld)allungen uno
9eItrebungen in Sic Observation-Disclosures
fliihteten, Dor Ser iie 1nreoliher W}n-
tenldoften bc5idbti9t lporoen >paren.
9luf ocm aatboIifentae in Moin,
I'M 9uguit 1892 iprod) 9rof. Tr.
Soiepb Sdro0er bon ser &otholiihen
llniperiit0t III @olbineton "iibcr
mabren uno folIben Gobenllpismu5"
Zen ehten unO uirflihen rGobenilu-
tSrnlls" darafteriiierte er als oos
ro'tlolc Streben zines fotbolilhen
Gbrenmonnes, nelber nod ocr
8rllnoidten ser opferfrel1oieen 0Gf.
Itenliebe einen iebr 1pidtigen Sell ser
So5ialen sSrage oaourd 5u IoIen BE-
miiht lei oaB er als elm 8erfseuq
Der gottlif)en Sprlebuna bie Sage ar
mer, bilfloIer, groBen 8efabren an
Seib uno Seele ausgeieeter Mus,pon=
oerer in ieber Siniidt 5u beben l,no
(5orticslng auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14
.NXIII.
&pn ,Spicpb Matt

Sic GcInmicrln9 GnbCnIlps uno
Ser ppn linn gclcitctcn 9cItrcbunacn
ocs st. -NophoeIa Gcrcina ourd) Ole
SCnatarcOc pOn 0uIbman &. Iopia
b0ttc ocn v9lmcritaniitCn" ais @ar-
nlng Oiencn f0nncn, oob lic gef0br.
lihe @cge monNelten. g. trot "a cine
&lllft outage, oie iiir Oen 6ricoen 1lno
oic Ginigfcit untcr Ben &atbolifcl
nidts 8utc5 perbicB.
Glber Innn gob lih ni6t 5ufrieocn
nit Den Gnticbeioungen 0e3 81. >Stub-
les, luclfe angClitlts Ger in 9lnlerifn
lid) crbebcnOen Groteltltiirmc sic gu
5crncr Bitten uno GorihlGgc oblcbn=
ten. Roma l0cWd. cd1LSu fU1itd" -
Honl fat gcIprOdlcn, lllO Onmit lit ser
Strcit bccnoct, mnhntc GrpI. Gr. So
lcph Sd)roOer Don Ser Catholic ltni-
perlitp III Ieincn pcrtrnuliCDcn 9rie-
fCn al ocn nit inn bcfreunrctcn Gr3:
bild)of Gorrigon bon Ncn Yorf. 9lbCr
0aa mar Ourholl5 nidt int Sim Ser
SiihrCr Oc3 .9ln1crifoliamlla" man
lpilnI6te OlclmCbr Die 6nrtlcbung oca
Streltc5, Ser sic nid)tfntbnliid)c o.
Icntliche 9iCinllng Oca 2unGc3 crrc9te
l1O oiclc in Sen 0ienlt ser POM
vNmprlfulllanula" rritrcbtCn 9tcuc=
rltlACn ltClltr. Ter &onflift mar ia
I0nQIt iibcr SEN Rnhmcn ser Notio-
ndllt0tcnz lln0 Sprnhcnfrngc binals.
GclpohIcn unO bcflln0ctc INNER flo
rcr 9tciNln0cn SIT elmer tici1ChCnCcn
llrnQcItoItllng Nc2 fntholilcbcn Sci
ltcalcbcna I'M Sinuc Don 3ugcIt1no-
nllicn nidt nllcin an bcrcd)tiNtc no
tionalr Gigcnortcn lno Gerh0ltniiir,
ionocrn otG al liflrloriltiiNc 3eit-
Itromungcn.
Ter biahcrigc Gerlouf ser 9l>l5cin-
nnocrlctun9en mar Der Suhc Oc5
~9(mcrlfnlllannls" MIR III 9eringcm
ltoBe foroerli6 gcmclcn lmo in Ser
ShulIra9c mar oicicr ourcb sic.
mcnu nu6 nod 10 oipIpmotiihc Ser
llrtcilllng oca ,Soriballt=Elanca emp.
fin0lid) getroffcn morocn. In5u fam,
oob iih gcgen Sen v9lmerifonismus"
lteigenocr @ioeripruh erbpb. Giclcr
mar nidt mehr beldronft ouf oic
Heiben Ser ~Soreigncrs", vHefroc-
taires", nl(ltranlontanen" yGeut-
ld)en uno Seluiten" llno mie oie &n-
Ienomen ionIt nod lollteten. nit Sc
men man oie @egner bele9tc G3
itloiien iih ser Oppoiition mebr lno
mebr Wdnner an, oeren firflide 8sz
linnllng nicbt bebaftet mar NIT Dem
Stigma elropaiid)er llnb "inportier-
ter" Ini6aulmgen, - W0nner nom
Sd)loee pon gr5biidof Vtihael 9lu.
9uItine Gorrigan bon gfeip gorf uno
gildof gernarO SSobn McSuoio BON
God)elter, gleid) a1Sgc5eihnct ourh
periDnlihe Sugenoen uno berporro-
genOes 8iilen.
8ebenmt ourt sic fluge .3uriif-
baltung oes 81. Stubles lno Sen 90
beim iid periteifenoen 8ioerItano &C.
gen ibre Meuerungen, appellierten sic
sSiibrer 6es v9lmerifanisnlus" nit
ipudienoer giuorineli6feit an sic ia
fitlariltiide offentlide Meinung -
gegen vGom" unb eegen sic @ort-
fiibrer fonierpatiper fir6liher @eiin=
n,,ng i'm eigenen 2onb.
0en erIten, iiber sic iibli6e 3ei=
tl,ngspropaganoa binallsgebenben
Gorltob in bieler 9iihtl1ng bilbete sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14
8eit-9 9emtidlanSs Mnfenpolitif

Die tpeitoeutlhe 8unbesrepuhlif
nabm am A. 6s. formole oiplonlati-
ide 8e5iebungen nit adt geationen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-14
@aftunsen

4u6 in europa i6reiten bie &ii-
itungen boran. @us DEM eriten 8ier-
teliabresberi6t bes &iitungsoiref-
tors CHARLES g. Bilion ergibt iih
Dor aIlenl, baB europa in Sen letten
5tpei Sabren feline @affeninSuitrie
nerooppelt bat. 8is gum ndditen
yubr tpirb bieie 2eiitung abermals
perooppelt tperben. S9on iest Iteben
100000 Mann unter @affen, fiir
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
GIRL, 16, BEATS
ALTHEA GIBSON
AT FOREST HILLS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
youthful teenager, Maureen Con-
molly, l6, of San Diego, Calf, last
week spoiled Althea Gibson's re-
turn for the second year to Forest
Hills in the national champion
ships of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Miss Connolly defeated the first
Negro girl to play in the meet in
straight sets, 6-2, GA. Tennis ex-
perts rate the youngster as the
coming women's champion with
in a couple of years.
Miss Gibson played her usual
powerful driving game, but Miss
Connolly displayed more control
over her shots and won. In the
second set Miss Gibson rallied to
tie her favored opponent "A after
being behind, but Miss Connolly
again took charge.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
If SET SIDE BY SIDE,

IF SET SIDE BY SIDE, the
$4,000 Manhattan alphabetical
directories delivered in Man.
hattan) would require a single
bookshelf extending from New
York to Port Chester, NY. Spread
flat on the ground, they would
entirely blanket farm of more
than 13 acres. Their aggregate
weight is almost eight times that
of the Statue of Liberty.
Five hundred men take three
weeks to deliver the complete
edition of this Manhattan direc-
tory in that borough.
There are about 8 million
phones in use in New York city
from which some 14,400,O0O calls
are made daily.
About IS percent of old New
York city telephone books are COL
lected each year and sent to a
mill where they are made over
into waste paper and cardboard.
Longest name in the New York
phone book is that of Herman
Katzenellenbogen and the short
est is Mrs. TX. There is also a
firm listed by the name of Zzyzz,
Inc.-all of which calls for the
most expert proofreading.
The Manhattan Red Book
(claSSified) contains 1875 pages,
weighs about pounds, and con-
tainS more than 100000 listings.
The Hotel Statler is the largest
single user Of phone books and
requires $500, most of them for
guests.
Miami isn't doing bad at all,
with a directory of 999 pages,
which would bring gruntS and
groanS from a circus strong man
In an attempt to tear it in half, as