davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Following
THROUGH
Pedro AguiIsr

Service League Notes.-The
most times walked player In the
service League for the first half
vas Roth with Il. Mace had nIne.
nix nine. Heronoumous nine and
Brown nine.
Most times famed. Anderson.
OpDevSta--l9, Hudson lG. Hero
nimous Is.
Most times hit by pitched ball.
p Shipp S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

SAW ZACH And You win Bosa
Wick rs Y.sa sIs s.ess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

SOmany people prefer the distinctive,
delicious taste of Budweiser that
the demand for it is the greatest in
history.
Budweiser is genuine lager beer
much. much longer aged. Order q
carton today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Sgt. Jess WetzeI, Family
Here From Indiana;
Assigned To Trieste

Sgt. 1st Class Jess W t z e l.,
Mrs. Wetzel and their small son
arrived early this week from Har-
rison, Indiana for a visit with rel
atives.
A career soldier. with min e
years service credits towards his
retirement in II more years. Sgt.
Wetzel has been stationed at Fit.
Benjamin Harrison during the
last three years. serving as Act,
ing lst Sgt. of the Enlisted De.
partment of the Adjutant Gener,
ais School.
Under a recent assignment. he
leaves soon for Europe, to be sta
i toned at Trieste. where he will
serve in a branch of the Ameri
can government designated as
Information and Education, MOO
! His family will join him after
he has arranged for living quar-
| tiers for them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
New Legion Dept.
Commander To Be
At District Meet

Grover C. Schmidt, Jr. of Fort
Renton, newly-elected command
err of Montana Department, Am
erican Legion. will pay his first
official to District No. 3 at Cut
Bank tomorrow, the occasion be,
ing the fall meeting of the sever.
al posts. He will highlight the
program. which will be given ir
the afternoon.
The meeting will be in charge
of George Freebury. district com
mander.
Schmidt. who headed the Mon
tana delegation to the national
convention in Miami, F lori d 8
last week. will be accompanied
to the district event by H r /
KILLER, department adjutant.
Posts to be represented will in.
clude Browning. Cut Bank, Val.
Ter, Conrad and Shelby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Victor P. Pepion Art
Instructor In Indian
School At Phoenix

Victor P. Pepion, formerly of
Browning, is art instructor in the
Indian School at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA, according to an interesting
letter received from him by the
Chief yesterday.
He wrote:
I'VE have $50 students here
from about Is different tribes,
mostly from the southwest. The
Navajos are the largest single
tribe represented. The total en-
rollment of Navajo students is
300. | have $50 art students.
Pepion's creative work may be
seen in the Museum of the Plains
Indian at Browning. it being the
colorful drama of the buffalo
hunt of the early-day Plains In
dian, the artists mural technique
being under the direction of a
famed Norwegian muralist back
in 194l following completion Of
the building by the U. S. Depart.
ment of the Interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Teachers Attending
District MEA Meets

Schools of the various districts
of Glacier County closed Wednes-
day noon-some the pre- lou 5
day-that teachers be awaited an
opportunity to attend statewide
meetings of the Montana Educa-
ton Association being held in the
five districts-Great Falls, Miss
oula, Bozeman. Billings and Glas-
gov.
Practically all Of the teachers
of Browning School District are
at the Great Falls meeting. Sew
eral are attending the one at
Missoula.
Programs began with registra-
ton yesterday morning, sessions
beginning at l p. m. and conclud-
ing tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
PuIpwood Project
Fairly Successful

Plummer and MaGee shipped
approximately $50 cords of pulp
wood to the Thillmany Pulp and
Paper Co. at kauna, Wisconsin
during their brief summers &C.
tivies on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton, they report.
The pulpwood was cut from
timber stands on Milk River and
the Divide, the logs representing
a total Of Is carload shipments
made over the Great Northern
Ry. from Browning.
If we would have had an aver
age of good weather." Plummer
said, I'VE would have tribled our
shipments. AS it was, we were
availei only about 80 permissible
working days. Yet loggers are
so we'll pleased with results of
their limited employment that
they are looking forward to op-
portunities for greater success
next summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Record Class
Is Taken Into
FLA Chapter

A record class of 26 students
was taken into the Browning
High School Future F a rm e r S
Chapter on Tuesday evening of
last week. the group receiving
the Green Hand degree.
They included Meade Arnoux,
Joe Bullcalf. Gene Cobell, Orville
Goss Jr.. Hugh Jackson, Hugo
johnson, Leo Kennerly Jr., Den
ny Loring, Allen LaPlante, Fran
els LaPlante, John Little Plume,
Ed Miles, Pete Newbreast, Clar-
ence Many Guns. George Little
dog. Norman Peterson, Robert
Stillsmoking, Victor Sure Chief,
Earl Shields, Ross Trombley,
John Tatsey, D emmy Upham,
Donald Woolf, Ken Corkins. Gary
Corkins and Keith Billedeaux.
The initiation ceremony was in
charge of Charles Arnoux, chair
man of the Chapter conduct Of
meetings committee.
At a Chapter meeting held o.
tober 2, all of last years Green
Hands were made Chapter Farm
ers, which is the End FLA de-
gree. The program was in charge
of Charles Arnoux. On both oc-
casions he was assisted by the
regular Chapter officers.
Those elevated to c ha p e I
Farmer included Celestus Arrow
top, Bob Anderson. Richard Arm.
oux, Emmitt Augare, 6 eorg e
Doore, Marvin Colbert, Wayne
Goss. Merlin Colbert. James Han.
son, Royce Juneau, Harvey Mad
man, Larry Monroe, Ken Par
sons, Leroy Pepion. Wilson Roy,
Lloyd Rutherford. Jess Spotted
Bear, Jack Smith. Frank S ii ] J.
smoking, James Tennis, Gilbert
Morgan, Donald Morgan and AL
fred Bouttier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Overflow Gas
Causes Hazard:
Woman Dumb

A dangerous hazard resulting
from an overflow Of gasoline from
one of the large storage tanks in
the rear area of the Clack gas
station late Wednesday morning
necessitated roping off of por-
ton of the street between the
Clack station and the Davis Ho-
tel.
But despite all this precaution
ropes with attachments of red
stop flags and blockading by
a gas truck-it failed to perco-
late through the head of a wom-
an driver that she wasn't to en-
ter the forbidden area. She wig
gled her way around the truck
barricade and stopped only when
she got tangled up with the glar-
ing behagged rope. Anot her
reason why it would be highly
dangerous to elect woman
President of the United States.
Stanley Preston, Clack station
proprietor, took immediate steps
to safeguard against the hazard.
By evening danger had passed.
The situation was caused by
the failure of a gas deliveryman
to realize that he couldn't put
more gas in a tank than it could
hold, Stanley believes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Miss Clara N. BilIedeaux
Bride Of Renton, Wn.
Man Last SATURDAY.

The marriage of Miss C lara
Marie Billedeaux. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Billie
deaux, former Browning resi-
dents, to Lester w. Smith, neph-
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Meow
ern of Renton, WASH, was SOL
emnized at a nuptial mass IT St.
Anthony's Church at X e n t..
Wash. last Saturday morning at
9. The Rev. FIR. Daley oficiated.
Mrs. John w. Goss. sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Ronald Mcdonald, cousin of the
groom. was groomsman. Ushers
were Lincoln D. B e aux,
brother of the bride, and William
B. Rosentine. friend of the con
tracing parties.
Following the cerem ony a
wedding breakfast was served by
Mrs. Ben Paisley of Kent.
Later the newlyweds left on a
wedding trip through Oregon.
California and Nevada and fol-
lowing their return they will
make their home in Seattle where,
the groom is employed as drafts
man in the King County engin-
GERS office.
The bride attended Browning
high school. later attending Rem
ton high school. from which she
was graduated. Later she held
a position with the Pacific Car &
Foundry Co. of Seattle.
! Among out-of-town CUES t s
were Mrs. D. w. Critics of Long
| Beach. California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farmer of Browning
Mrs. Nellie Paisley of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BilledeauA
and family of kalama. Wash. anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith OF
Olympia, Wash. The congrega-
ton included many friends ir
Renton and other nearby com.
munities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
-Four New Nurses
At Local Hospital

Four young nurses have entered
the Indian Service and are men,
bers of the Blackfeet Hospital
staff. They include Miss B a r
bara Clemence, Miss VIVA n
Anderson. Miss Mary Abraham
and Miss Theresa Eagledog.
Miss Clemence is from West
Acton, Massachusetts, being a
graduate of the New England
Deaconess Hospital in Boston.
She studied at North Park COL
lege in Chicago. taking the liber-
al arts and missionary vocation
courses.
Miss Anderson, whose home is
in Dawson, Minnesota, is a grad
uate of the Swedish H o sp t a
School of Nursing in Minneapo-
lis. She took the liberal arts and
Bible Institute courses in North
Park College in Chicago,
Miss Abraham, whose home is
in Devils Lake, N. OAK, and
Miss Eagledog, whose home is in
st. Francis, S. OAK, are both
graduates of the kiowa School OF
Practical Nurses in Lauton, Okla
| homa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
School Dist. Buys
42-passenger Bus
Through McDougaI|

Browning School District will
put into service next week a new
42-passenger Dodge S up r i o r
Coach to improve service in trans
portation of students attending
school in Browning.
Delivery was made this week
by McDougall Motors, local deal
err in Dodge automotive equip
ment. The new coach, conceded
to be the last word in excellence
in equipment of this type. was
driven from the Lima, Ohio fac
tory to Browning by Randy Man.
uel, a distance of 1900 miles. He
arrived Monday evening. He
said that he made Is hours a day
drives to reduce travelling time
and that the coach handled mag
nificently.
Manuel had flown to Chicago
from Great Falls early last week
to attend meeting of the U. S.
Independent Telephone Associa
ton, a pre-arrangement with
McDougall Motors having been
made for driving the D 0 d g G
coach to Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Mrs. Jack Higgins Buys hash's Cafe

Mrs. Jack Higgins purchased
Nash's Cafe last week and took
possession Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash said they
are undecided as to future plans,
They expect to take a much-need-
ed rest and will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. G. Peterson, at Ev-
erett, Wash. for a few weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
A Girl Was Born

So the stork arrived at the
Blackfeet Hospital yesterday. de-
livering to Pvt. Gene Grounds
and his wife, the former Imelda
Tucker, a little daughter. Moth
err and babe are doing nicely.
Dad is soldering down in Tex
as.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Indian SneciaI

In powdered form. the Bombay
duck is used to flavor currics; or it
may be served as a side dish,
along with dabs of such Indian con-
diment specialties as coconut, fried
onion. and ginger chutneys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Artificial Members

Amputees are advised by Nation
al Patent Council? that inventors are
constantly at work trying to inn
prove artificial members. Gilbert
NJ. Motifs, Burbank, Calf, recently
was awarded j patent for an artifi-
clal arm with 100 parts that can
turn and swing in d movement
combining the n.otions of supina-
ton, Election, and abduction"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
PinochIe Series Begin Next Wednesday

The Catholic Altar Society will
begin their seasons calendar of
card playing at the c a t h o c
manse next Wednesday evening
at 8. The game selected is pi-
nochle. The series will be car
ried on weekly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Pat SaIois Killed Al KaIispeIl

News of the death of Pat Sal
ois at Kalispell was received here
today. The body will arrive
here..this evening, according to
Jack Rape of the Beck Funeral
Home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

The 'takc-It-ea>y years bcckun Ill
vitingly to farm peoHlc who have built
up n retirement fund il United States
Defense Bonds. As TIE only large group
OF Americans not covered by group Sc
curity or pension plans. farmers find
Defense Bonds are ideal kind Of retire
ment fund. Defense Bonds are abso-
iutely safe - backed by the full re-
sources Of this great coun;ry-and they
pay good rate of interest-S75 invested
today becomes 500 in 10 years and
Sl33 80 in 90 wears Us rrsosrr, Depart 1.at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
1t Will, Too

Don't let home mIshaPs make you
miss happiness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Hugh Black Improving

Late report from the kalispell
General Hospital is that Hugh
Black is recovering nicely from
injuries he suffered in car ac-
cident on Highway No. 2 east of
West Glacier recently.
Missionary Group
One of every 100 Mormons il q
missionary.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
CORSETRY VALUES

100 Novelty Nylon Briefs ond Trunk
Style Ponties; 4 to s in the group
IS Royon Pontes with fIore leg; sizes
s and 7
20 Short SIeeved Wool and Cotton
Union Suits; 46, 48 and 5O-----
LANSBURGHS-Knit Ltngerie-Th
Evening star., 1951-10-25
plus savings o. special purchases
Handkerchief Clearance

Org. NOW
l20 Women's Souvenir Hondkerchiefs
with hond-rolIed hens. s scenes of
Washington, colors ------- SOC 3ss
so Wonen's Sheer White Hondker-
chiefs with coored embroidered
intiols. Broken assortment --- 25c lie
6for$l
10 Women's Sheer White Hondker-
chiefs with eoiored embroidered
nones acknowledgements CSC zoe
80 Animal Sochets in eeophone boxes 90 5os
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Famous Easy Washers
Reduced
TV BARGAINS

Orig. NOW
! 1851 Fomous Make Console TV with
II" tube, pioste cobinet; Demon
trotor ------- 1885 1898
! 1851 Emerson Console TV with II"
rectangular tube; demonstrotor; Model
e8i 80. ---.--------------- .. - s7es5 1883
! 1851 Motoroo Console TV with II"
rectangular tube, mahogany -veneered
eobinet; Model l7K5; demonstrated s2s.eS 244.s5
] 1851 Famous Moke Console TV with
s" picture tube, mahogany -veneered
eobinet; demonstrotor ------ 3ses5 1888
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store
llS Seventh St., or Through Archwav in Maa Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
GIRLS WEAR
cHILDREN's SHOES

so prs Misses Quilted sotin Upper
Front Slippers, red. blue; broken
sizes l212 to o5------------- 2e5 IA
ECO prs Teens Shoes, Strops and Ok
fords beige, brown or black; 1856
broken sizes 4 to 9-- 7o5 80
so prs Misses Brown Oxfords in bro
ken sizes IVA TO 3 sos SO
Observation-Disclosures ShoeS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
I94-2.50 and 2.99 Boys'
Cotton Flannel Pajamas

Two-piece style Son-
torized tIess than | % re-
siduol shrinkoeel cotton
flonnelette. Coot or MILDLY
style in solids or foncies.
Broken sizes s TO 20.
LANSBURGH'S-Bovs
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Kitchen Cabinets and
Refrigerators

OIIg NVW
Youngstown Kitchen 48" Twin-bowI
Cobinet Sink; floor sompIe; Model
1850 General Electric 8-cu.-ft De
Luxe Refrigerator, floor sompie; Model
NFao ----------------- 32e.e5 744.ss
1850 General Electric 8-cu.-ft Re-
frioerotor, floor sample; NC8G 2e99 IS z74.ss
] Rebuilt Norge Refrigerator 1923
Rebuilt Friodoire Refrigerator 1898
LANSBURGHS Major Appltance Store
ffS Seventh st, or Through ArchUoy in Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
LAMPS AND SHADES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
STATIONERY |
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
silver PLATE

80 SiIver-Poted Butter Dishes with gloss
liners and cover, M-Ib. size; simple,
elegant styling Specially prieed!-~-- $40"
40 Sets international Silver Co. 34-pece
Silver-Poted Service for 8; simple pot
tern for everyday use. Specially prieed!- 100
sPlus 20fo Federal tar
S-Silper,Oare-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25

toroe group Of Winter Cops
with mouton dyed lamb cor
fIops. Broken sizes end
eolors.
LANSBURGHS-Boys' !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

rnid)t ouloen", unb idlug am 3.
Hooember in ipeiteren Hoten eine
Winiiterfonferen5 iiber bie rGenili-
tariiierung" Scutihlanbs Dor. Oaralt
IbloB iid) ein ldngerer Hotenaus.
tauid. Gie 8eitma6te beltanben nit
Hedt carauf, hab ole Spanmlng in
ser internntionalen Gage nift aui
Den aufriil iltllngsplan 5uriid5ufiihren
lei (oer in 5ranfreid idarf befdnpft
l,no in 0eutIdlano nit iebr geteilten
8efiiblen aufgenommen Duroe), ion-
bern auf Die fortgeiett frieoens Ieinb-
li6e 9altlng HuBlanrs. Sic erfldr-
ten, lie ieien 5l1 elmer 9eipre6ling ser
oeutl6en Srage bereit, nber MIR inn
Gobmen Ser gclanlten @eltfrile. gi-
ne lolde allgemcine &onferen5 3ur
gntipannllug ser Gage Iei ipiinidens-
Dert, lno ser @eiten lei 5u einet
Gorfonieren5 bereit.
Ias puBte 0ipsfau ni6t in Sen
Gran; es fam INNER ipieber oif oit
reiltlde Srage 5uriid, bequente lih
aber 81 Oem perflaululierten 3iee-
Itdnonis, baB auf ser &onierens audl
anbere Sragen beiprohen nerben
fonnten. Die @eIt-auiierten oerbarr=
ten ebenio nodoriidlid ouf tbrenl
8egenporI6lag uno lpraben ln einer
Note bonn 19. 6ebruar oie grpar-
trng aus, SOB GuBlanb bercit lei,
nebIt onoern 6rogen Die Niiih,nge,t
oaer Staaten, Seutidlano angeben=
Sc Gro6leme unb ocn olterreid)iiherl
6rieoenspertrag 81 beIpredcn. &rtb-
lano itellte IN einer 1peiterel1 Rote
pbantaIti1he 8ebauptunsen ouf, mad,
oenen ieine Militorltarte melt unter
oem gtipeall Ser @eitsStaoten liegen
Ioute, erfldrte iih aber lette 8oha
81 elmer Gurfonferen5 sur 8eipreb-
ung ser 4genbe elmer Miniiterfon'e-
ren5 bereit. Wosfal1s Gertreter in
oieier nltnmchr beguunenen Gortou-
ferens iii 8rompfo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
Btr ttrnr phafr npa M1rltkrtrgra

Idaft fein groBes 8ertrauen ibenft
nno tie pielfab auf ielbltIiibtige Mo.
tipe 5uriidfiibrt? Sol1e IuffaIIungen
finoen iid ,,ibt et1pa MIR IN rabifa-
len, Quf Dsosfau ibtnorenoen el,ro-
pdii6en 8ldttern, io1Sern in ourd.
aus tpeltlid orientierten Orsanen ).
9. Der freien 5dyipei5
llno lit es nidt Satlabe, oaB Sine.
rifa Geranlailung genue gibt 5u 0tib,
tra1len uno Gorge? HuBlano bat
slpeifellos alle llrlade, ii6 b1,r6 Sen
Gilernen 8orbang bon ser sluBen,pelt
ub3ulpcrren, aber lit es. elm 8e,
meis fiir uniere gr0Bere 9febtlidfeit
iino anItdn0igfeit, ooB iid) oas ame-
|rtfaniid)e 2eben in aller Seffentlih,
feit abiplelt? sNtit lpelhem Hebt foll,
men mir Inlpru6 erbeben uui oas
Gertrauen lito oie Mbtune bes Aus.
laroes, 10 lange nit !Diiuionen una
Wiliaroen Shirolloer getrieber1
miro uno ifanoalole &orruption gum
Sinmel ltinft2 l1nb Ser &ommlnis-
mus cine &ultliridanbe unb cine @e.
fabr fiir bie 5ittlibfeit uno sen
6ortbeitai,o Ser 8eleulhoft - 1no
mir Die Gerteioiger unb Retter Ger
&l,ltllr, Ser Sittlid)feit u,ro ser 8e.
iealdait2 8ir nit unierer mebr un>
mebr in BEN Mbgriinben bes SGfl,Ia.
rismils unb !Naterialismus perlill,
fenoen &ultllr; nit unierer !oollD.
mooo- -1ingeltangelei; mit unlerer
itanoaloien gbelbeioungsitatiltif unl
BEN ptelen alroern Gribeir1ungen Scr
9efaOens; nit oen1 l1herliben Ser,
ionenflllt. (Siebe BrdiiGent Srlnons
neueite 3eitl,ngspoie in laloppem ge.
bliilnelten Semo allf ser Yromeno.
beD unh Ser nel,elten 8Iorifi5ierl,lN
Der @arnitlr Ser &oniunftur. Sitter
uno &riegsprofitler uno 8ilounss.
ihpinhler?
gSir baben ,uabrli6 feline ltriah"
uns ai,fs bobe RoB 81, iesen l,no nit
iol,perdner 9eradtl,ng allf voie oil.
0crn" berab5illhauen. 8ir miiiiei
ourb Eaten beipeilen, baB mir beiiel
ais Ser pernraleoeite &omml,uislnus
fgeeisnet ii,tb, Die gBelt berai,s5uiiib,
rem aus oen G6aos, elmer nelten Orb.
nung e,ltsegen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
@nflanbs Mbiidltcn

Wtan talt1 lpoDl anllebnlen, Odt
Wosfaus ~iheinbare 9tahgiebigfeit
itarf beeinfluBt nuroe hurb oen, me
nigiteis 5eitipeilig eingetretenen @ed)
lei IN Ser @eltlage, an erltes Stell;
Gurb Die erfoIereiebe ablpebr oes rot
t1ineiilhen Gingreifens in aorea, mo-
ali iest nod oie Os0glibfeit cine:
Souoerfrieoens init Sapan tonlmt
0iele, beioen iernoitli6en gntuidlluu
gen lteben ltherlid niht im ginflanl
nit oen AFosfall'er &alfulationer
uno, lpie in oielen Spolten leste $50.
he oargelegt purbe, sebt ard ii, Gu,
ropa our6aus nidt alles nad rel
8iinibcn uno eriportungen Der !Dtos.
folpitcr.
gs mdre ober perfriibt, oaruua
Shliiiie alti Sen griols Der Barrier
Gerbanollngen 81 5ieben, ipenn aus
SEN ietigen &orbeipre1ungen totiGd).
lt6 cine Minilterfonferen5 berpor.
gebt. Die Mosfau'er Diplomatic III
gerilien llno meiB bie Sd)1paden Ser
8egner geibidt aus5llbeuten. s.
fommt ibr 5uitatten, SaB oie engltir-
Mig nationaliltiiebe Eolitif ,Sranf.
reihs - oas iibrigens eerabe iett
iuieoer elnnlal obne &abinett lit -
ben rllllii6en &orreur Dor eineln 1pie-
oerbeipaifneten Ieutihlono teilt, lnc
oa mag ii6 8elegei,beit bieten fir Elm
Sebtelmebtel, bas lid) ltorei,o 5lpi,
iben Sic Welt=I Illiierteu i6iebt. @enu
es Otosfau gelinet, bas bellte frel'no,
lbaftlihe GerbGltnis 5tuilden sen
@eltmdbten unb 8elt=GeutI6lanN
Sem oieie @obe oas Hedt alli
oiplonlatiihe Muslmopertretllng gu
geitanoen 1puroe pieoer ob5ufiib
len, 1p1re oas Elm GROCER 8elpinn fiir
Sic Wtosfolpiter.
!Dfosfml mag nber nod ptel tpeiter
geben. Gs mag nit Dem linn eigencu
Raffinement oie 6rage ser oel1tld)eu
@inbeit in sic 9ebatte iperfen, ser
Mb5ug aller 8elabrngstrllppen Dor.
lblagen llmo - oamit sic fan1piloie
groberlng =Oeutihlanbs nit
Silfe ieiner fommuniltilben Gaialleu
in Slt=0eutiblano einleiten. @s lGge
oas gang allf ser 2inie ser in Scored
befolgten Bolitif. gs lit ni6t all5l
mabri6ei1lid, oaB iid Die @eltnld6.
te bllrb iol6e Man0oer 1piirben iiber.
tolpeln laiien. slber Sic Wosfauer
Hropaganoa beiitt in ser bon Sel
groBen Maiie oes oelltlden 8olfes er,
iebnten 8ieoeruereinigune 0eutld.
lambs einen Itarfen Srunpf, uno aud
nod auBen bin, beionbers in ben bon
itarfen antiruiiiiden Stromunge1
burbplllten 8aiaaenIta lieBer
iid iold)e GoridIGse I'M Sinne Sc,
triiseriIden Wosfau'er .Srieoensof.
feniibe" trefflih ausbeuten. unb oieie
Woglifjfeiten bieten iid crit redt
tpenn Die @eitlndbte etipoige rnIfiidt
8ori9lGge fir DelltibIa1rbs @ieber.
bereirtigltng obne binreihen0e @dron.
tien - ourh freie, bonn BoIferbuns
fontroIIierte @ablen! - ablebnten. 8
Man muB fib, tpenn oie Miniiter.
fonferen5 5uitanbe tommt, nuf eine
oiplomatiide @roBoffeniipe Ser gfl1i.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

ien gefaBt MAIDEN. 9ieie ipirb ii6 eor-
ansiidtIid audi auf afien eritreden,
oa Die Nuiien tpabrfheinlid oie Nner-
fenilllng bon Hot-gbina lt5 6eiien
Mufnnbme in Sen 8olferbun6 perlon-
gen lDerGen - 1penn Die Ronfe-
ren5 ni6t nah flraer 3eit tpieoer i'm
Snnpf bon Bropaganba- -Deflanatio-
men lfeden bleibt.