davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Public Safety Paramount

The tragic Long Island airplane crash gives
additional evidence of the urgent need for better
protection of those who live under the constant
threat of what aptly has been called an umbrella
OF death" The umbrella is spread over every
thickly populated community in the vicinity of
the Nations 40 major airports. Busy Newark
Airport was closed last February after 119 persons
had been killed in three accidents there but its
reopening was planned after completion of new
runways. Now, UNDERSTANDABLE enough demands
are being made for the closing of La Guarda and
Idlew1ld airports. Closing of these important
fields would be drastic measure, indeed. But
the demands will grow as the death toll of such
crashes grows. And the demands will be harder
to resist If it can be shown that lesser measures
are ineffective either through their inadequacy
or through neglect in adopting them.
question which Immediately arises out of
the Queens crash is why it was necessary to try
to land cargo plane in unfavorable weather at
an airport where q slight mishap in landing
could bring disaster to so many nearby residents
The Cas-, arriving from Florida with load of
Easter flowers came in too high through rain
and fog and was ordered to climb and make
another landing approach. It plunged into block
OF houses in Jamaica, Queens, shortly afterward
Why was any landing attempt permitted at all,
under the risks prevailing? Was there not
some other field within reasonable flying distance
where weather conditions were more favorable?
There is no commercial cargo so important that
it must be landed in densely settled area when
visibility is dangerously poor.
Certainly the residents who live near big
air terminals have right to know that their
safety is not being subordinated to business
considerations in the operation of urban airports
They have a right to demand that, short of
actual closing of an airport, every safeguard
possible be taken to avoid take-of and landing
accidents Such safeguards might well include
a rule against permitting non-emergency, unes-
sential take-offs and landings in bad weather
Moreover, the time is ripe to reconsider the
whole problem of intercity flying in the light of
the recent tragedies. Congestion at big-city
airports suggests the need for drastic curtaiment
of flight operations, either through cooperation
of the air industry or by Federal regulation.
Fortunately, the Doolittle advisory commission
on airport hazards is still functioning Appointed
by the President after the New Jersey crashes,
the commission has been making an intensive
study of the whole umbrella of DEATH airport
problem. Idlewild, incidentally, is one of the
airports scheduled for commission study. The
findings and recommendations of this authori-
tative group will be awaited with increased
interest as result of the Long Island disaster.
OF ways to bedevil parents there is no end,
this weeks award for ingenuity going to the
English twins who caught chicken pox twice in
seven weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
lsolotionist

IsoIotionist
Gen. Macarthur, by announcing
that he is a candidate for the presi-
dency, could greatly help his friend,
Senator Taft.
With Macarthur in the race, the
chances of Eisenhower being nominated
at the Republican convention would be
greatly 1essened because about 40 per
cent Of the delegates supporting Eisen-
hover would switch over and support
Macarthur. This in turn would assure
the nomination of Mr.. Taft, a real
honest-to-goodnes American and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Letters to The Star .

February, 1851. She was the same
woman who has been acclaimed for her
contributions to the National Training
School for Girls, which institution she
superintended for period jointly with
Croome School. In simple justice to the
conservation which she gave to this work
and in fairness to the staff which serves
these girls with the most selfless devo-
ton, the truth should be known as to
who is doing the closing. The staff has
made it Enthusiastically clear to the board
that it is eager to continue. It is an
understatement to say that the staff is
heartsick over the thought of what is
to happen to these girls. Despite the
increasing hardships of the social worker
who lives in an institution, the Croome
School staff is not voluntarily walking
out on its sorely needed job.
Myrtle C. Henry,
Director, Croome Settlement School.
Editors note: The Board Of Public
Welfare informs The Star that it
recognizes the invaluable contribution
that the Croome Settlement School has
made over the past q years. It has
achieved it's detectives under the care
AVA SNPCA FAoAOA4 Va GAAC IoCC 4SAA - 4NdNAAeaSA
Galloway, who demonstrated in her job
outstanding ability in working with the
teen-age child.
For the past several years the Mary
land State Licensing Board has raised
serious questions as to the adequacy of
the physical structures and is demand
ing more and more modernization, which
Is practically impossible to achieve with
the present buildings.
For several years the Board Of Public
Welfare has been planning for the Chill
dren's Center in Laurel, Md. The
removal of girls from Croome into the
present National Training School struc-
ture on Macarthur Reservation is q
first step in getting together the board
Negro girl wards, scattered throughout
several institutions, which children
eventually will be moved to the Laurel
Reservation. The Board of Public We'll
fare is actually realizing the purposes
of Public Law No. los which was signed
by the President on August 3, 1851, and
which act enabled the Board of Public
Welfare to expand in its care under its
own roof for its ward responsibilities
and consequently. the Board, by this
proposed move, Is assuming more realis-
tically its legal responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
President q Bad Actor?

Harry S. Truman was we'll advised
to avoid the chagrin of defeat by bow
ing of the stage to better men and
new policies. A mediocre courthouse
politician, he proved that an incom-
pentent stooge could be President.
Clownishly he strutted across the his
torical scene, belligerently believing as
he tripped over the scenery. The
people boo him off.
Awakened to the corrupt swindle Of
being taxed to substitute the global ex-
pansion of Wall Street, they no longer
listen to his ghost-written demagogic
bombast. The little people of America
are tired of being governed by world
looting racketeers and murderous Penta-
gon brass caesars. They want an able,
honest civilian administration.
Giles Cooper.
Lexington. XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Per-nan1es may be used if letters carry
Uriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

closest approach to what we need most,
namely. an isolationist President.
Let the foreigners dig for their own
salvation. We have fed and pampered
them long enough. If Europe and Asia
want Communism badly enough, or are
too lazy and Indifferent to resist it,
our hard-earned money and our soldiers
can't save them.
Walter Fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO
any question . Of fact by either writing The
NV. Washington. d. c., and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or BY telephoning ST. 1868.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

bebentenber 8io9emifer an ser Uni,
beriitdt Geio,. ilno p. s. &i6i Numas
5alpa, S.V.D., Spe5ialilt fir iapani-
l6e Solferfunbe.
Gieie Seilnabme fatboliider Gbri-
item am offentli6en uno eeiitigen Sc.
ben ser Nation bot einen tiefen @in=
fluB ausgeiibt. Nibtfatboliibe fiib-
renoe Berionli6feiten laiien es ni6t
an aufridtiger slnerfennung unb
SDmpatbiebepeiIen fir oie Stride feb
len. SIM lebten Serbl It iiberbradte Ell
ner Der beoeutenbIten Shriftlteler,
&oiiro Seriiapa, bem Bapit cine
Sammlung bon 3eibnungen bie ia=
pnniide Golfsi6ulfinber oller 8e-
fenntniiie gema6t batten, INN Dem
81. 8ater fir alles gu banfen, mas
er pdbreno oes 4rieges unb banab
fir iapanil6e &inoer eetan bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
Dtr rrltgtii1r Gagr in 9ngnflaunirn

Warlebau Sito unb iein &egine
perIu6en es inmer tpieoer, Ser @elt
Deis5uma6en, oaB sic &ir6en in Suz
goilapien ii6 poqiger 5reibeit ers
freuen. ltno in Ser Got finben biele
Srieoenseelange allentbalben glGubi-
&c Sbren. slber Die politiIde Eren=
nung Sitos bon ieinem groBen 8ru=
ser Stain oarf iiber Die tpabre Gage
ser airben in Sugoilatpien ni6t bin=
ipegtauiben. @ie in alien onoeren
SatelitenI Itaaten GuBlanos tobt au1
IN Sugollauien elm beftiger &f
gegen ieoe Geligion, nno Die fatboli=
Iide Stride bat babel bie Sauptlait 5u
tragen. Sic Metbooe lit bier tpie BORT
! Die gleicbe: oas &eeime oerlllbt Sen
Glerus fir feline politiiben 3iele por=
5uipannen, uno man idredt ni6t Dor
@elpaltmaBnabmen 5uriid, um Die
@eiItli6en 5ur 3uiammenarbeit NIT
Sen &ommuniiten 81 merben.
8ie audi anbersmo Iino es audi in
Sugoilapien nun me1ige Brielter, sic
lid fir oieIe 3iele getpinnen laIien.
| 50 ri6tet ii6 nun ser rote &irben-
fampf in ieiner gan5en S6drfe bar-
auf, oiet Sugeno fir ii9 au getpinnen
unO Dem &lerus Sen Nabmu6s gu
unterbinoen. Siersu lit iebes MitteI
redt, Berlermbungen ser Brie5ter
beim Golf, mirtldaftliber 0rud ge-
gen Staatsbeamte, beren S0bne
Hrieiter tperOen tpollen, ODER unmit=
telbare @emaltmaBnabmen gesen
Shiiler, Oie ins 8rieiterieminar ein=
treten molIen. Son Sen 8rieiteriemi=
narien iinb a6t gang aufgeboben unb
anoere iino gan5 ODER teiltpeiIe be-
| i6lagnabmt unb ibrem 3med ent=
fremoet. 9ur6 sic fommuniItiIhe
Igrarreform iino Sic Seminarien in
groBe mtrtibaftlibe S6pierigfeiten
geraten uno iino auf Die unterItiit-
5ung Ser @laubigen angepielen. Mber
au6 Ser Sodber5igfeit Ser @lGubigen
tperoen,3iige angelegt unb Opfer fir
oen unterbalt Der Stride tperoen ent-
Deoer berboten ober in Der 8reIfe
oiffamiert Die 8esieruns bef9IoB
fiir5lid, alle finanaienen nnterItit-
I5ungen fir oie tbeologiiden SafultG-
Item gu itrei6en. @eben oieien ,pirt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
unnenlhIi6en

0ieies ,tnmenidliden SpItems
6urbtlos geben iie i'm 2anbe timber
lno rufen bus 8olf auf, Die rfrenben
Seufel, oeren oberiter Seufel in Nos-
fou it,, 81 pertreiben.
@enn Oie eenannten, auf Eaiiipitat
geri6teten Geligionen bereits @ioer=
ltano leiiten, 10 crit reft Ser ibon
BON ser &on5eption ber militante
Sllam, Sem etipo 5luan5ig Miuionen
Gbinelen anbGngen. Iu6 bieie Dor
orei5ebnbllnoert Sobren in China ein=
gefiibrte feligion lit beute cine 3iel-
I6eibe fommuniltilher slngriffe. Sn
oen norODeItliden 8rooin5en, po oie
anbGneer oeS Silom beionoers 5abl-
reid iino, baben oiele Oie &ommuni=
item BON 9nfong an am i6arfiten be=
fGmpit. Ser mobommeOanil6e 8i=
oer1tonO icblpelt no6 tpie Dor unter
ser Gefe OeS Holi5eiterrors, obne BEN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
1rominente &pnbertiten

Giele gtmoipb1re Ser Soba6tl1ng
uno 8iiroigung Der Stride forbert Die
&onoeriion beoel1tenoer Serlonlidfei=
ten. @s lei nur auf einige bingetpie-
len. &iir5lib ipuroe in Hom elm 8ro=
feiior ser faiierliben nniberltt6t
apoto getauft, ser nod Stalien ge>
fomnen mar, I'M cine Irbeit rlleber
oas Senieits bel sen italienil6en
; 0i6tern Dor Dante" 81 i6reiben.
ginen Abibnitt in Ger 6riitliden
8el6ibte Sapans be5einet Die &on=
periion bon Yrin5 aiafa, ser als er=
| ties Wiitglieo Ser failerli1en sSamilie
! friltlih purOe. Seine 5rau eab cine
S6rift beraus Gag unO gabt=
geOanfen", Sic Sen 8ee ibrer &on-
periion auf5eigt uno bon ser geiam=
ten Ereiie ebrfurdtspou belproben
Imuroe 8er oie friiber .gottli6e ober
alth beute INNER nod Dirflame Ser
ebr1ng fennt, oie ser failerli6en So
mile entgegengebra6t miro, fann Die
geoeltung oieles @reignilies ermel-
len.
@rgreifeno lit Ser 8eg gum @lau-
ben oes groBen &omponiiten Siibi-
motto. Sein gubm als &iinitler mar
10 groB, oaB nod 81 ieinen 2eb5eiten
Sic Sdulbiider ibm elm &apitel tpiO-
neten. Sm Auftrng Der 9teeierung
batte er 1948 cine Sinfonie fompo.
niert, oie am Sag ser Neuen &oniti=
tuition Sapans al1fgefiibrt tpurbe. Ser
&iinitler mar idner frebsfranf rno
litt am groBen ieeliiden 9epreiiio-
men. Seine ssrall iprad linn bon Ell
nem fatbolii6en Wfiiiionar. Oltrd tie
lieB er ibm Die, 5rage itellen: v8as
lit ser Sinn oes 2eioens Silbimoto
oertiefte lid) in bie 2eiung uno 9e=
tradtung Ser 81. S6rift, beionoers
Ser Baiiion Gbrilti. Sier fano er bie
2oilng oes, Broblems, oas i'm Dor
ollem beidaftigte. 60 NOR er bereit
in oie Stride ein5utreten, Inn jeine
eigenen 2eioen init Der Baiiion Gbri=
I'll 81 bereinigen. an einem sSreitag,
brei ltbr nadmittaes, ipl1rbe Silbi-
motto NIT ieiner 5rau eetauft, iie
mdblten oie Namen iener, sic unter
oem &reu5 geitanoen tparen, sssoban-
mes gpanselilta unb Maria Wagoa>
lena. 8on oieiem Sag an ertrug Ser
&iinItler NIT greebung unb Seiterfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
.OHIo-WAIsENFREUND

Die &oten ibre Wadt nidt aufre9ts
5uerbalten oern,06ten.
SelbItperltanoli6 bilben erlt redt
bie orei Wilionen 6ineIil6er aatbo-
lifen unb oie 100000 Broteitanten
fiir oie &ommuniiten einen Stein bes
anitoBes. Sic muBten erleben, BOB
ibre Sebrer nno Sreunoe, MenIden,
Die oft iabr5ebntelang in lelbitloielter
Irbeit Not uno &ranfbeit bef1mpft
baben, beute ser pbontaitiibiten Ser
bre6en angetlagt, gefoltert uno er=
morbet tueroen. 8as W1rtprertum al
oieler glaubisen uno itanbbaften
Wenl6erL leien es Nun gbriiten, 900
bummeoaner, Saoiiten, 8ubobiiten
ODER slnbdnger oes &onfu5ius, 10
lbreibt p. oe Saegber, perminoert
beim 6ineiil6en Solfe Sen 8eiit oes
8ioerltanoes feinespegs, ionbern
Dedt i'm erIt reht. Il. d.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

S6perer lit es i'm niidternen altag,
nm @rbeitsplot, in Ser samilie nnb
oem NGdlten geeeniiber 5u betpeiien,
Dob @ott in uns lebenoig lit, nnb
unier gan5es 2eben 10 au fiibren, oaB
nab Oem Wabnmort bes 81. Gaters
unler @ort uno @anoel Ser STUFF Got
tes an bas @etpiiien unO oas Ser5
Ser Sbm 5ernitebenoen iein fonnte.
0ies aber muB bas Sauptergebnis
ser Gage bon Berlin iein.
Or. Sans Weerfer
Gin ser ,Wiin6ener &atbolii
&ir6en5eitung).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

| bie flr6tbaren Sbmeraen ,ieiner
&ranfbeit. Sein 8lid bing nnenttpegt
an einem Bib, oas ieinem Eager ge-
seniiber bing, elm 8ilo Ser Rreuai-
sune gbriIti. Siibimoto itarb am 6.
Wai 1850, oem Gag, Der Sobannes
so. getpeibt lit, an einem Sreitag-
nabnittag.
9as nene 8cIet
Seute arbeiten aud oie itaatlihen
Stellen Sapans nit ben WiIltonen
5uiammen uno unterItiiten ibr @ir=
fen. Ra6 oem &riege puroen auBer
Ser bereits beitebenben fatboIiihen
ltniperiitat ~Sodi Daieafu" ipeitere
bier fatbolil6e, afaoemiide Snititute
begriinoet, oenen oie Heeierung itaat-
li6e slnertennung 5ugeiihert bat,
penn ibr Iufbau boIlenoet lit. Die
llniperiitdt ~SSobi Oaigofu" bat bier
itaatlid anerfannte Safultdten Ebeos
logic, Bbiloiopbie, Golfspirtjhaft
unO SeItlibe &ultur. 8eionbers .pe=
ientlid) lit oie 8eoeutung Der tbeoIo-
| giiben Safult1t, oenn oamit lit 6as
Snititut, oas Die fiinftigen Brielter
| fiir 3entral= uno Noro-Sapan aus
biloet, bon Ser &egierung anerfannt
uno feline Bromotioncn ieoem anbee
ren ataoemil6en 8rao glei6geiest
lporoen.
au6 Sic 6rauenuniperIit1t Sofios,
oie erlte Sapans, Die BON Sbmeltern
oes 81. Ser5ens gefiibrt miro, bat sic
8ere6tigung, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. au
berleiben.
Gin biitoril6es greisnis, oas nod
Dor fiinf5ig Sabren unpcrItellbar ge-
melen tpdre, beoel,tet bos neue @eiet
"itber bic Sreibeit Ser reliei0ien Ser
einigungen", oas am 81. Wdr5 1861
bonn Senat gebiligt ipurbe. Sier miro
Der Stride nidt nur Die @rlltenafrei-
belt 5ugeIibert, Ionoern au6 bie boil
! lige 6reibeit ser 8erfiinoigung. Dos
erltemal in ser iapanii6en @eibidte
erlheinen @orte iuie Oio5ele, Stride,
&lolter in einern 8eleBestert.
9luBeroem bat neueroings sic iapa=
nil6e Gegierung auf Intrag Ser Sea-
tbolifen Geligionsunterribt an priba=
ten S6ulen als l1n:erribtsfab aner-
fannt. Gamit peroen Die briitlihen
S6ulen unnittelbares MpoItoIat.
Sbre gerbreitl.ng miro INNER allae=
meiner, neil piele iapanii6e @emein=
oen, Sic nit Gorge oas antpablen Der
l1nmoral rnter Ser ssltgeno beobad-
ten, bon ii6 aus oie Ginridtune elmer
fatbolil6enMili iliions itation anforoern.
60 neroen oie 8eIeee in oieiem
Sano, mo Sic 3abl ser &atbolifen
ungefabr 100000 1nter breiunoaht=
gig Wttllionen Ser 8ebolferung be-
trdgt, Dom @eilt Ser 8er1tGnoigung
getragen. 9ieie gntpidlung in sa=
pan, oas Die Stride stpeibunoertuno=
ninf5ig Sabre lang blutie berfoIgt,
unteroriidt nn6 perboten bat, oas iie
elm Sabrbunoert lang miBtrauil9 ig=
norierte, lit Saat aus Dem 8lut iapa-
nil6er Mdrtprer unb @erf bon 5lpei
@enerationen bon Wiliionaren, Die Ell
men 8epeis bon 8erltdnbnis,o 9uIo=
lamfeit uno ebrli6er 2iebe aunl iapa,
nil6en Solf gegeben baben. K. L.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
8erbpte 1lno 8arrifaben

gseben Ser ipitematiiden &ebe feblt
es au6 ni6t an manniefaben Berbo=
ten nno S6ifanen, oie ben Brieitern
uno ibren 8ii6ofen bie Musiibung if
res slmtes unmoglib MAIDEN ODER
oo6 erldperen iollen, gan5 gu idpei=
gen bon oen pielen Hrieitern, Die ,,n-
ter Den laberlibiten Goripdnben uno
obne ri6tiges Berfabren in oie @e=
fangniiie geporfen tpnroen. gines Der
bielen Sdlagnorte lautet .&an5eI-
mtBbraud". &ein Brieiter tpeiB, OBJ
ni6t elm Spibel li6 unter ieinen gu
Dorern befinoet, un6 ielbit bieier Muf=
paiier lit ieinerieits Dor l1ebertpa1ung
nibt iider. Gin engmaidiges Eerror-
nek lit 10 INN oie geiamte E6tigfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

ldaftli6en 0rudmitteln gegen oie
Seminarien erfolgen periooij6 Set
fampagnen in Ser YreiIe.
Der &lerus, Der uSiinbenbud"
fir alles
Die mirtihaf aftli6e Gage oes 2lerus
lit erbdrmli6. 9lber ni1t Die Mrmut
beoriidt oen Brieiter am meiIten, ion-
bern Die teuflii6en 2iigen uno Ser
leumOungen. Sir ale uebel uno Bla=
gen, 0ie iiber bas Solf gefonmen
ltno, madt man Oen &lerus perant=
mortlid. go bat 8. g. bas fommu-
niltiidel SDitem ser &ol1oien an bers
beerenoen @irtllngen in Der iugoiIa=
lpiiben 8irtlcbaft sefiibrt. @s lit flar,
oaB man oofiir ni6t bas 8eginne, oos
ia geraoe oen Simmel auf grben ber=
Ipro6en bat, oeranttportlidb MAIDEN
fam, uno aud ni6t bas goIf, oas
Init gntbniiasml1s am io3ialiItiiden
Iufbau" arbeitet. S6uloig fonnen
allo MIR oie nod iiberlebenoen r&e=
attlon1re", 5. B. Oie 8ertreter Ser
Stride iein. Ines unb iebes miro III
men in Sic Sdube geidoben; re6en
lie, 10 miro Der Sinn ibrer Borte
serorebt, unh i6meigen lie, 70 ipribt
man BON oerborgener Satigfeit nnb
geri6morung. 9ieier &ambf ri6tet
ii6 aegen ben nieoeren tpie ben bobe-
rem !&lpr11S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

bie fur6t6aren Shmeraen ,ieiner
&ranfbeit. Sein 8lid bins lnenttpegt
an einem Bib, oas ieinen Eager ge-
geniiber bing, elm 8ilo Der 2relai-
gung GbriIti. Siibimoto itarb am 6.
Wai 1850, oem Gag, Der Sobannes
60. gelpeibt lit, an einem Sreitag-
na6mittag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04
Drr mrg gum 6lauhrn
Sin geridt ii6er bic Miiiipn in Sapar

@dbreno Oie Seilnabme Ser Stride
am 0Hentliben 2eben tpeitgebenb ein=
gelbrantt ooer oie u6riltlide &ultrr
Oes 9lbenolanoes" ilnmer mebr ent=
6riltlidt miro uno in pielen 2dnoern
Die Gbrilten lib in bie &atafomben
georangt ieben, lit in Sapan ser Gin
flltB Der STRIDE ourd 8irfen uno In=
Ieben i'm fl1ltrrellen 8erei6 getpa6=
ien llno ii6tbar geiporoen. 0ariiber
beridtet gugenio 8elleerino i'm ,Si-
ierpatore Gpmnno' IN einem ldngeren
Iufiab, Oem folgenoes entnommen
lit:
Seit 9eginn oieies Sabrbunoerts
babell Die Otiilionare erfannt, oaB bie
Miiiionierl1ng Sapans ipeitgebeno
bonn fl1ltlreuen GreItige, oas itb oie
Stride in Sapou 5ll erluerben perz
ntodte, abbangen piiroe; obne bieies
BYeltige iu0re Sic Stride elmer ser
pielen religi0ien Seften glei6geItent
moroen, oie ser gebiloete Sapaner als
notlpenoigen 9lberglouben fir bos
golf betrahtet. 9ies mar elmer ser
@riinoe, oaB Sic Miiiionare SSapans
beoeutenoe &r6fte fiir oie Srganiiie=
rl1ng Ser ltniperiitdten einlesten.
Sellte iino fiinf fatbolii6e l1niperit=
taten oie feIte @rl1nolage oieler Bill
oungsarbeit uno Sic Stride lit i'm 0f=
fentli6en 2eben bur9 friItli6e WGn:
ner, Die an leitenoer Stellc lteben,
pirflam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-04

ldaftli6en 9rudmitteIn gegen sic
Semlnarien erfolgen periooiIb Sebz
fampagnen in Ser BreHe.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Six Steps To A CT Loan

Six Steps To A CT Loan for home, farm,
or business We're outlined by the Veterans
Administration for the benefit of more
than million veterans who have been dis
charged from the armed services since the
start of the Korean conflict.
The new Korean CT Bill, signed into law
by the President on July 16, 1862, amends
the loan guaranty section of World War
IL CT Bill to include eligible veterans with
service anywhere in the world since June
81, 1852.
Veterans Administration regional offices
across the country are now issuing certifi-
Gates of loan eligibility and processing APP
plications for loan guaranty.
The six ma jor steps to "a CT loan are:
l. Find the property or business venture
you want to buy.
2 Go to bank, building and loan associ-
alton or other institution
g. Present your plan and your original dis
charge or separation papers.
4. Property is appraised by VA-approved
appraisers.
s. Certificate of reasonable value goes to
the lender.
g. If application is approved, the loan is
made.
In step number 8, the original discharge
or separation paper is needed to apply for
certificate of eligibility Veterans Ad-
ministration said that veterans need not
rush to apply for these certificates since
there is usually time to do so when the
loan application is submitted
Local Veterans Administration regional
office, however, will issue certificates of
eligibility at any time upon the request OF
an eligible veteran.
To be eligible, veterans must have been
discharged or released under conditions
other than dishonorable; they must have
had active military or naval service in the
u. S. forces anywhere in the world at any
time after June 27 1850 and before the
current emergency is declared ended, and
they must have served at least 90 days UNI
less they were discharged sooner for a
service-connected disability.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
By Ruth Wormack

Our motto: "Under God we will build"
Well, it's really good to be back after
such pleasant vacation. | guess we are
all rather reluctant to part with that care
free, relaxed feeling that summer gives us,
but it's good to get back to routine With
the sound of te shchool bells the turning of
the leaves, the shorter days and that crisp
morning breeze we know that it is once
again Autumn.
Our minister and his wife are back with
us very much rested after their vacation
wherein they visited many places of in
terest. Their iteniary included New York,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Greensville, S. c., Detroit,
Michigan and Baltimore, Md
Last Sunday morning Rev. Cocker spoke
from the subject ''The Old Time Rehg-
lon. Sunday afternoon Rev. Coker and
choirs number one and two worshipped
with Schaeffer Memorial Baptist Church
in Christiansburg. Rev. Cocker preached
the second anniversary sermon of Rev. ].
M. Coleman, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Meadows and
daughter Dorothy report very pleasant
stay in Braddock and Pittsburgh, Pa. re-
Gently While there Mr.. Meadows repre-
scented Mt. Zion Church at the Lott Carey
Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Rice have just
returned from very pleasant trip to New
York City and Boston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Styles and daughter
Patricia of Madison, Wis and Mrs. Min
ME Murphy of Moneta, Va, were the re-
cent guests of Mrs. Jenny Mae Moore of
Walker Avenue, N E.
Mrs Betty Belcher, Mrs jenny Mae