davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Miss Emma Wheeler
Dies; Paralytic Who
Practiced Law Here

Miss Emma Naomi Wheeler, 48,
who despite the Gripping effects
of polio since childhood was able
to become a leading Washington
attorney, died early today at
doctors Hospital. "
Miss Wheeler had been para
lyzed from the waist down since
she was afflicted with polio at 4.
Her death, however, was caused
lby cancer she contracted several
years ago. She lived at IS E street
NV.
Miss Wheeler's entire life was
one Of courage and determination.
She contracted polio in Shelby,
Mich, her birthplace. Her older
brothers and sisters taught her
grade school work and she got
her high school education through
correspondence courses.
Worked for Treasury.
After receiving high rating on
la Civil Service examination, she
came here Is years ago to work
for the Treasury Department.
While working for the Govern
ment she studied law and won
her degree from Southeastern
University in 1897. She was adj
mitted to the District Bar in 1898.
In 1910, she left Federal service
and went into private law prac-
tice. With a desk ane a chair
loaned to. her by a friend, she
opened offices in the Columbian
Building. 416 Fifth street NV,
and in the next decade built up
a striving law practice.
Miss Wheeler was admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court Of Appeals. She was known
as a fighter in court cases. She
would stand long periods of time
supported by her crutches and
argue heatedly for her defendant.
Miss Wheeler was we'll known
to many members of the legal
profession here. Some of her COL
leagues said today that:
"She would be remembered as a
monument to courage and deter
limitation who reached her goal in
spite Of physical Affections that
plagued her all her life"
Relatives in Michigan.
She was a member of the Dis
|trict and American Bar Associa-
lions and was an assistant legal
adviser for the National Women's
Party. For many years she was a
member of the staff of the Legal
Aid Bureau.
Miss Wheeler had no close sur
Ivivors here Two brothers and
two sisters live in Michigan.
The body is resting at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Services and burial
will be held later in Shelby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
$25O,0OO Fire Sweeps
Delaware Town Of Laurel

LAUREL. DEL, Jan. IA
$250,o00 fire swept Laurel's bust
ness section early yesterday. de
stroying five building and damag-
ing three others.
For q time the entire business
area was threatened. Police Chief
Harley Tice, said.
The fire was along Market street
and spread toward the Laurel
House, a 15-room hotel, which
was evacuated. Firemen halted
the flames at a Ford agency ga
rage, next door. Fifteen firemen
narrowly escaped injury when a
wall collapsed.
The fire was discovered by Pa
trolman Raymond Tice brother
|of the police chief, at las am. in
10 hardware store. The store was
leveled.
Other business houses destroyed
were in the Western Union Office,
10 barber shop, . drug store and, >
storage house. l fe Il
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Ross franklin Lockridqe,
Midwest Historian
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IA.
Ross Franklin Lockridge, ST., IA,
writer and lecturer on Midwest
history, died of heart disease Sat-
urday night in Bloomington Hos
pital.
His most recent book was "The
Story of Indiana" an eighth-grade
textbook in this State. He also
wrote George Rogers Clark" "a.
Lincoln" and LA Salle.''
A son. Ross F. Lockridge, jr.,
won critical praise as a promising
young novelist after writing
''Raintree County," published in
1913. The young man was found
dead of carbon monoxide poison
ing in his garage in March, 1949.
The elder Lockridge was born
in Miami County, Ind, and was
graduated from Indiana Univer-
sity. In 1907 he went to Shawnee,
Okla, and set up a law Office. He
served as a police judge, county
judge and public defender Of Okla
homa before returning to Indiana
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Mrs. Alice N. Williams,
Missionary and Educator
By the Associated Pres.

OBERLIN. Ohio, Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Alice M. Williams. 81, who had
taught one Of China's leaders and
founded a missionary school there,
died yesterday. D.,
She had founded the school for
married women which was named
for her at Taikus Shansi Province,
and was one Of the founders of
the Oberlin- Shansi Memorial As
ISOLATION, which from 1907 until
last year maintained a college at
Shansi.
Her best known former student
was DR.. H. H. Kung, who was
prime minister and finance minis
ter when the Chinese Nationalist
were in power.
Her husband, the Rev. George
L. Williams, was killed in 1899
during the Boxer Rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14


plumbing contractor in Arlington
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Messner had served Is months
with the Army in France. He was
a member of the Columbia Ma
sonic Lodge in Arlington and the
Kena Temple Shrine, Alexandria
He was a past president of both
the Northern Virginia and State
Master Plumbers associations. He
was secretary of the American
Society Of Sanitary Engineering
at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Josephine Knauer Messner,
three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Orr, 232
North Fillmore street, Arlington;
Mrs. Jesse Cover, La Porte, Iowa !;
Mrs. William Pflaum, Seattle,
Wash, and a brother, Walter J.
Messner, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

W a S stricken
with a heart
attack at his
home, 10 3 l
North Wayne
street.
| Mr.. Messner,
a native of
Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, had been
in the Arlington
County Inspec-
tons Division
for IL years. He
was q master
plumber. I'D
<o,.v,o o~1~, ~,,ar>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Ns
For SO years he served in the Gen
eral Land Office. now the Bureau
of Land Management. Entering
Government service in 1909, he
became chief Of the Homestead
Division in 1925, serving in that
capacity until his retirement in
May. 1947.
Citation for Service.
Under Mr.. Zannelli's Supervi-
sion thousands of homesteads
were established on public land in
the West. He was awarded a sill
yer medal and a citation for
meritorious service.
Fred johnson, Land Office
commissioner, said in the cita.
ton: Perhaps no other living
man played so large a part as
Mr.. Zannelli in the settlement
of the West under Federal
homestead laws. The many home.
steads which today are a part
|of our national economic struc-
ture form in striking degree
q monument to his long and
valuable public career"
Mr.. zannelli was a member of
Woodmen Of the World.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Pauline Zannelli; two sons, Sal
vatore Zannelli of Garrett Park
Md, and Alfred Zannelli of the
home address: two daughters
Mrs. Pauline Atwell of 215 Adams
street NE, and Mrs. Kathryn
Maxey of 1O205 Carson place
Silver Spring. and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Martin.
Catholic Church, North Capitol
and T streets. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
QarA uf Thanka

Iate BovELlA AsaroN Wishes ami to EXPRESS S1 sas
so Sn fs The Lode Esv No John si
friends for their thoughtfulness. kind
trbutes ans OF nss sy m beautiful floral
brother. THE FAMILY ei'u
CODY ORyEL T. Mrs. o. T. Cody and
MIS- William E. Stein wish to express
f Il sincere thanks to the Rev. Edgar
for their thoughtfulness. kind express
sions Of sympathy and beautiful flowers
curing the long illness and recent death
ORvEL T. CODY.
CoNTEE: DAVID q. The family of the
late DAVID H. CONTEE wishes to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the minister
ana choir OF East Calvary M. E. Church,
fri e dyis I'm ministers nsishbors and
" etflou H use Of cars and all expressions
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
FORD, JOHN. The family of the late
John FORD wishes to thank and express
many friends and neghbors for cards,
oeautiful Moral tributes, use Of cars and
other expressions Of sympathy rendered
THE FAMILY.
MccATHRAN,. WILLIAM DONALD. The
1amlly OF the late WILLIAM D, Nc
SATHRAN greatfully acknowledge your
TING TING expressions OF sympathy in this |
MARIE B. McCATHRAN, FRANCIS F. |
McCATHRAN. MARIE McCATHRAN |
GLADDING.
THOMAS, SARAH e. With grateful
tnanks We wish TO express our apprecia-
ton to the Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood, |
pelghbors. relatives and friends for the
beautiful floral tributes, kilograms. cards,
gifts the use of cars and other express
SONS OF thoughtfulness in our bereave-
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS
SARAH E. THOMAS.
TIDON, THE REV. THOMAS s. The
wife and family of the late REV.
THOMAS S. TILDON wish to express
their gratitude to their many friends for
the kind expressions of sympathy and
Moral tributes during their recent be-
reavement. THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Gen. Hershey to Aid
Red Cross Speakers

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of
Selective Service, will speak on a
program designed to help Red
Cross platform speakers at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the parish hall of
st. Johns Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Bradley boulevard NV.
Also addressing the would-be
speakers will be Representative
Curtis, Republican, Of Nebraska,
and Richard Swigart, associate d.
rector of the National Red Cross
hlood roroCran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
George E. Roberts

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. II Up.
George E. Roberts. rs. who
served as Mayor Of Spencer. Ohio,
during World War I, died here
yesterday. Mr.. Roberts was for.
merly connected with the Smith
sonian Institution. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Mrs. Eleanor Bassett

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. IA
F.-Mrs. Eleanor Bassett, wife of
Rear Admiral Frederic B. Bassett,
died in the naval hospital yester-
day after an illness of several
weeks. She was a native of Nor
ristown, N. j.. Her first husband,
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, died in
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

in the West,
died Saturday
at his h o m e
after a long ILL
ness.
MIR. Zannelli,
who would have
observed his
49th wedding
anniversary to-
day, live d at
2 OF A d a m S
street NE.
He was born
in Washington
and lived his
entire life here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

HERsCHEL, CHARLES. The unwilling of
monument to the late CHARLES
HERSCHEL will be held Sunday, January
IL, 1852. at 2 pm, at the Beth Sholom
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vtted to attend In case of rain the
ceremony will take place the following
Sunday. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Mrs. Ruth Gerth Kosmuck

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA R).
Mrs. Ruth Gerth Kosmack. "a,
nationally known industrial lead
Ter. died yesterday. Mrs. Kosmack
won recognition with her designs
~ household appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
HenryC Messner, 50.
Plumbing Inspector

Henry c. Messner, SO, chief
plumbing inspector for Arlington
County, died at Arlington Hos
pital last night shortly after he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Augustus zanneIIi,
Aided in Settling West
With Homesfeaders

Augustus Zannelli, sc, retired
official with the old General Land
Office who handled thousands of
appropriations for homesteading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|Auqusto JundoIo, Poet

ROME: Jan. 14.-Augusto jan
|dolo, rs, famed Roman poet, died
here Saturday night Of q heart
|ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
cEMETERY LnTS.

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Five beaut3-
ful sites; leaving city, must sell; terms.
Box E6-C. star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14


January 1 "a 1sSSi p at Mi Z Pm. w
RUTH B. WEGNER, Secretary. Is
s snars aospa L. 5 5eS2 at tas ksH
THOMPSON, husband Of Frances Louise
PPu .nrIn rh Thompson father Of John
John sSsn q q Te Mrs.
s Mss w. of Ru Penn e asssDG 81 %
e. Ie1is Thomp SpSG aarrsonba anss' w.
Geo Gsorgs e.. tn Thompson mp %. Of Elmwood M;
Va. Funeral services On Tuesday. Jan
ton Street Methodist Church, Alexandria,
Remains resting at the Wheatiey FUNERAL
Home, 500 King st.. Alexandria, Va.
TODD. DIR. CALVIN d. On Friday, Janu-
CALVIN b. TODD Of 5000 western ave.
Chevy Chase. Nd beloved husband Of the
Todd Of Arnold. Ma; James Il. TODD q
%sshinftsn: :; e SERVICES i the 0e ehey 3
ave: NV. on Tuesday. january is, at
1880 am. 1nterment Arlington National
VAN HORN, ANNIE L. On Sunday, Jan.
nary u. 1852. ANNIE L: VAN HORN Of
Wilbur e. v Van horn e ana gntp'1 mot,er e 81 81
Mrs. Gladys d. Lee and sister Of Mrs.
Nora =; SNYDER and Mrs, Irene B. Coates.
Funeral Home. 2oo7 Nichols ave. .'i Sc.
on Wednesday, January 16, at pm
Rela tives. and friends invited. Entornb-
ment Cedar Hill Mausoleum. IL
wAGELEY. DAVID LUTHER. On satur.
VIZ SfasFs S iii ls Ms RhR Sd 5aa
father az ~ 2, Mrs. Tho%sS Il. s.ssks t ana
eSn e Elliott G and John oE e. W.re
a. chanbsrs ransrai Home. so7Se R e e
s %1sad' snd 5afHsssz It hhess
WALLER. THOMAS. On Saturday, Janu-
Hospital. THOMAS Waller VALE " Of liz
S Mrs snn. E Wass t by d.ssStss
Waller; three brothers, four sisters, two
s snd and nd.ns host Of other relatives
his late residence, 119 E st. NV, after
Pm Funeral Tuesday. January Is, al
cba Pm; from I'm The hssv Mount Airy Baptist
tol. Rev. R. L. Tucker oflciating. Inter
mem as;, Weonssday. January. 10. at 10 am
Mems On NaSlona nr. Cemetery Arrange,
You st. NV.
WALLER, THOMAS. A special communi.
N cation Of sorrow Of Fellow.
q {; n J! G.:
purpc nducting Ma
| sonic rites for on :her THOMAS
| WALLER. G. w. ROMEO,
| ..orshipful Master
WARE, THOMAS. On Tuesday, January
8. 1859. at the Veterans Hospital. Perry
Point Nd: THOMAS WARE. devoted
Hamlin st. ne. and William Ware Of 1887
Bass pl. Sc; brother -in.lay Of Annie
| relatives and friends. Remains at the
W Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432
| You st. NV, where funeral services vii
| be held Tuesday, January Is. at 1:3C
| pm. Rev. Charles Pryor odciating. Rel.
| atives and friends invited. Intermen'
Arlington National Cemetery. IA
WASHINGTON, SANDY. On Friday, Janu.
r. 1sS2 e Sa " iiTs E NssI 4
ns Sslogsd husband an Fl Mrs ,r WIN;
By one daughter. three sisters. on,
brother and many other relatives and
friends. After pm. Tuesday. January
/ Is, friends may call ct his late resi-.
4 dence. Funeral Wednesday. January 10
at pm. from New Hope Baptist Church
9Th and Ridge sts M Rev. Ca Ham
s0R nhe cessesy
II &rrangements By Henry Q. washington
! SONS. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

YORK. JOHN LEWIS (JACKIEl. n sad
and Loving memory q our dearly bsleysd
YORK, who died 20 years ago today,
st. Bernedette's Church.
his MOTHER AND BROTHERS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

WARNER, ADELINE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
ADELINE WARNER, who left us one
Gone but not forgotten. 49,,
MRS. MARY Z. HARRIS. WILLIAM L..
WILSON, NATHANIEL II. WILSON,
MRS. CATHERINE L. WILSON AND
JOHN SYLVESTER WILSON AND HER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

HARRIET l. The officers and
members of Chevy Chase
Chapter No. 80, o. E. S.,
are hereby notified of the
death of our Sister HARRIET
!. THOMAS. Funeral from the
Deal Funeral Home, 1912
Ga. ave. NV, on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

WALLER, THOMAS. A special communi-
n cation Of sorrow of Fellow
IN ship Lodge No. 90, r. A..
IN A. NJ, Is called for Tuesday
IN SN January Is. at 1880 am.
MA ut the Temple. Please be
~" present - n time for the
" purpc uducting Ma
sonic rites for on Their THOMAS
WALLER. G.. W. ROMEO,
..orshipful Master.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Y NIGHT :. ALL THESE ITEMS MUST GO!
wardrobe at phenomenal sovings We have included
Foil merchandise for folks who like to buy ahead Of
Stop in the YMS store you and share in the
sovines Remember bring the whole foiy sovnes for o
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Philippine Police Issue
UItimatum 10 Moro Chief
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MANILA, July 16. - Daring
Moro bandits and Philippine po-
lice skirmished today in the hills
of Jolo Island while the govern
ment awaited the bandit leaders
answer to a surrender ultimatum.
Moro Kamlon, notorious Fill
pino Mohammedan bandit, has
four days to give himself up.
After that. the army said, it will
launch an all-out attack with
tanks and man hunting dogs
against his followers.
The outlaws have given no sign
they will lay down their arms.
The Philippine News Service
said four outlaws, two soldiers and
one policeman were killed in
clashes on Jolo. The island is in
the Southern Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Fire Races Main Building
IAf Swank Canadian Resort
ey the Associoted Press

JASPER, Alberta, July 16.-Fire
destroyed Jasper Park Lodge, main
building of the luxury Rocky
Mountain resort four miles from
here last night, but the blaze was
checked before it spread to guest
cabins and other park buildings.
The fire started in a cloakroom
as guests danced in the main ball
room of the building. About 200
persons were in the lodge at the
time, but only one man-Len
Peters, secretary to the resort man.
ager-was reported injured.
Mr.. Peters was brought to the
Jasper hospital with burns. The
extent of his injuries was not i'm
mediately reported.
The building also housed the
resort offices, dining rooms and
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Diver Hunts Teeth
After They Pop Out
I'm Tennessee River.
BY the Associated Press

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. July 16.-
Charles Mcbride learned about
diving in a hurry-his false teeth
popped out and fell into the Ten
nessee River at the boat harbor
near here.
Mr.. Mcbride borrowed a diving
rig and began searching the river
bottom for his lost molars.
He found the lower plate Mon
day. He's still diving for the
uppers.
Mr.. Mcbride has only one mis-
giving about the diving: I'D hate
Ito see one of these big Tennessee
River catfish grinning at me with
my own teeth"
Evening star., 1952-07-16
War Contract Appeals
Due by August Is
BY the Associated Press

General Services Administrator
Jess Larson said today that Gov
ernment contractors wishing to
appeal settlements of Cancelled
World War II contracts must file
appeals by August 13.
Mr.. Larson said new law
signed by President Truman Mon
day fixes the closing date for ac-
ceptance by the appeal board of
the General Services Administra-
ton of new appeals at 80 days
after the Presidents approval OF
the law.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

kitchens. No guests were housed
there, however.
A special train was due to leave
Edmonton, 235 miles east Of here,
early today to remove guests from
the resort.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

WE'RE TAKING INVENTORY THIS SATUR1
The YMS stores let the dir out of price! We've taken
drastic reductions tremendous stocks of fomous e
chondise right from sheves This is wonderful chance
for every member of the toiy to fin his or her summer
Evening star., 1952-07-16
FAMoUs-MAKE SUITS FOR MEN

IS oaly -. $3.50 Cotton Cord Suits
ReeuIors: 1876, 1/4s. Shorts: 3/37, Longs: 1/57
Stous: l/3e, 2/4o. VA Short stouts: 2/38
? oniy $3.50 NyIon Royon Cord Suits
Shorts: l/37. Longs: 2/3s. 1899, 2/46 stouts
l/44, H4o. Short stouts: 1879. H44--------S12.85
Is Only $2e.75 to $500 Summer Suits
DB only Some slightly soiled ReeuIors | /35, 1895,
6l37, 7/38, 3/3o, 2/4O. Shorts: 2/3S. Longs:
1879. 2/42, wa, -Sl4.85
Only >. $3.50 AI-WooI TropieoI Tweeds
SB, poteh pockets. Reeulors: l/35, 1895. Long:
I/5I
Only SIS Timely Imported ShetIonds
Air blue and Tobocco Brown. 3d. ReouIors: 2/37,
1893. 1889. l/42. Shorts: 1877. l/38 Long:
Only {. q. Fomous- s-Meke AII-WooI Tweeds
sB. ReeuIors: l/46. Longs: 1877. 1898, H4o,
H4o ------93Z.3U
Only b. $500 Reyon TropieoI Suit
Ton striped, 3d. ReouIor: N57-Sl6.05
o"ly $3.50 Royon Tropieol Suit
Only $500 AI-WooI TropieoI Worsted
Ton and eroy SB. Stout: l/46-- -S24.75
os, $500 AIi-WooI Tropieal Worsted
Dork brown. DB. Short: -$24.75
Evening star., 1952-07-16
;,S!IE 3: s,e

Items Below at Clarendon and NE. Store Only
lOo-Sl 80 lee Shirts. Sizes to l6-----9Se
67-$l 80 Tee Shirts. 6 to l6--------S1.3o
1881 90 Short Sleeve Shirts to I2-S1.39
37-Sl 90 Swim Shorts. 10 to l8-----$l.39
1886 and 1913 PIoyshorts 4 to 10,
e 69e-$l.39
= ~s36-S2e8 and $3e8 Stacks. to Il,
s$s's'~ sl.oS-s2.es
37A-SIOo Baseball Cops. 6h to 7b---50c
27-S2e8 Denim Jockets a to l2--$1.o8
lo-S4 90 Cord Eton Soits. 4 to l2---$3.49
6-$l6o5 Summer Suits. 6 to l2S12.o5
13-$5o o8 Terry Robes. 3to 6-------S2.9 90
e-S3 90 seersucker Robes, 4 to 6---Sl.98
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Sorry No Gods Mail or Phone Orders
No alterations on Half Price or Less Items
DOORS OPEN At 9 AM COME EARLY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

niiie 5lt erfaiien. Cont miiBte man
onnebmen, tie bGtten peritedte 8ar.
nun9en an ibre peltoeutl6en 2anoss
leute beabIibtigt. Mon oenfe nur an
lbre 9eitatigung Scr 1tnbegren5ter
0to6t ser 8ebeimpoli5ei llnb an Sen
Sinmei5 ouf MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Sowiet- -9tegierung. Often uuroe
aub 5ugegeben, oab Die ruiliide Gin,
beitSparole Oa5u beltimmt iei Die
slufnabme IeutIdlonOs in sen euro,
pdiI6en Siberbeitabe5irf 5u perbin=
0crn.
Giermd6te 1Serbanoll,ngen boben
MIR Sinn, penn Ofosfall Oie Soft
nung aufgi6t, Seltl6lano5 freie gnt=
lDeiOung 6u perbinOern. Sbne Srei=
9ube Ser SIt5one fann eS neber Gin
beit nod Srieoen geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

Itonos gegen ooS oitoeutide 3egime
in oen lesten bier Wonaten 5tpei So
oesurtelle, lte6en llrteile auf lebens-
longlibes. 3u6tbouS uno 3u6tbauss
Itrafen bon inSgeiomt bierbunbert>
fitnfunS5nan5ig SSsabren perbGngt
iporoen.
SSn &ailer5 @ornung bieB es: vS25r-
geno etDus, 0oS in oemofratil6er1
Sdnoern ais normole politil6e Sppo-
lttion altfgeIubt piirOe, trGgt lnter
oen1 fomntuniitii6en Gerror i6nere
6rciDeit2 !;No IoOesItrofen elm" gr
fiigte hin5l, oie weltoeutide Negie=
rllng lei Der slulicbt, OaB "Oie 8eool=
ferrng Der Somiet- Gone iooiel lpie
moglid 8egen oieien Serror oeidiitt
mer0en nuB".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
11tIa11n

Sic @abIfonpagne oon 1862
orobt iid mebr uno mebr in oos
&eItritpp peri0ulider Jiedtiertiguug
lno 9fe6tfertigungsDerIuh ser &ons
oioaten 81 berirren, Itott sur 9IGr1ng
Ser groBen Yrobleme unierer Ssnnen-
lno sluBenpoIitif bei5utrogen. Die
5Sragen, BON oenen @obl un0 8eoei-
ben unlere5 2onoe3 obbGngt, treten
nlebr unO mebr in Sen 9intergrl1no,
lno oie D8roBe Gebotte", Die nit Sen
Heoen bon Senator Saft, Gr-8r6ii.
bent Sooper, General Wtacartbur II.
a. 10 pielberbeiBeno begann artet aus
in einen @ettbeperb in Sen aiinIten
politiId)er Salbaoerei uno geriIIener
DemagogentumS. l1nb tpenn es uuf
Die @emanotbeit in oieien &iinIten on-
fommt, iino oie 9emofraten unter ser
Sortiesuns auf 5eite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

Gntmiflun9 Oe5 GronsportlpeIen5
unO Oeiicn 2Inpoiiung an oie bette
benOen gtete.
@ie anOere GeriontnlungsbeI6 6IiI-
le muB Sic Sronaport- -9feIOlution iebt
Dem SberbouIe oca Guropo.H States 5ur
8egutadtlnB Oorgclcgt peroen -
0cm &omitee Der 2IuBenminiIter, NO
ieoc5 2onO Elm &eto ou5ipre6en fam.
Ger Elon mIB ferner BON Sen pier
5cDn S0n0Crn rotifi3icrt peroen, mel
bc Sen europa Not bil0cn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
Stalieutlhcr Ecinh in Bonn

Ser itoIieniide 9remierniniIter
AlciOe Sc 8oipcrL ser Iette ISOLDE III
elmer mebrt0gi9en Stoot5oiitte in
Sonn lpeilte, erflGrte ouf einen
Stoot5olner, Oab SStalien uno @elt=
Geutihlono riebt 5ulommen NIT on
0eren europdiIcben gtotionen 9epillt
ltno, gemeinlam an Die glrbeit sum
9luf6ou zines oereinten @uropoS SIT
geben". vG5 iii" fubr er fort, .ei1
gIitfIi6er llmiton0 fir Sen grfolg
unIerer gelneinIomcn Nlrbeit, oaB mir
Die OtogIihteIt ge9eben puroe, nod)
@onn bon StroBburg aus 5u fonmen,
no cin cntIdlicoencr SHritt in Rih-
trng orf cin pCrcinigtc5 europa &C.
nonmeu Dur0c."