davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Mrs. Harry Hudson and children
of Harbeson spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mrs. Virginia Forbes of FELTON,
was an overnight guest of Mrs. Ma
rie Coverdale on Wednesday.
Mrs. Vlrel Johnson is spending
two weeks in Chester with her
daughter, Mrs. William Lowry and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Carey of Sal
isbury spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Morgan and sons. q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulbourne
and two sons and Joshua Kitchens
of Milton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson,
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale,
were Salisbury, Md, visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Halfen and
family have moved to their new
home in Dover.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
John Melvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Melvin were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Melvin of Denton, Md. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Melvin and family, Mrs. Lillian
Carpenter of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Melvin and son Jimmy
and Robert Peterman of Milford.
Cancer Clinic on December IL.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
OCEAN VIEW

1t has been a season of refresh
ing, while attending the evangeIis-
( tic services in Lord Baltimore
= School in order to accommodate the
community, within a radius of five
or six miles, besides visitors from
other towns as far away as George
town and elsewhere.
It was a spiritual uplift to hear
the wonderful singing by Paul the
director, Peter the pianist and
John the preacher. Souls were con-
verted and others received a bless
ing from the Lord.
The WCTU held its monthly
meeting at the church on Tuesday
afternoon, also a covered dish
luncheon took place at 1 o'clock at
Bethel Church Room.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Norman E. Calhoun
on Monday evening of this week.
Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson presid
ed over the business with Mrs.
Harley Burbage in charge of the
program.
Mr.. William Burbage spent the
weekend with HIS wife, having a
position on steamer in Philadel-
phia.
Messrs. Herbert Burbage and
Sonny Sheaffer, who are in the
Navy, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Burbage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Sheaffer.
Messrs. Charles Kaufman and
Jack Burbage are serving on a
tanker, which trades to South Am
erica and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage at.
tended the funeral of the Iatter's
brother, Mr. Frank Phillips, held in
Berlin and Ocean City, Md, on Fri
day afternoon. Others who attend
ed the funeral were MI. and Mrs.
John Mitchell, Mrs. Efle Nelson.
Mrs. Jennie Parsons and Mrs. Lulu
Lynch.
Miss Nancy Joseph of Lewes,
was the guest of Mr.. Willard Bur-
hage at the home of his parents.
Mr'and Mrs. StrattOn Burbage last
week.
Messrs. Norman E. Calhoun, Har-
ry West, Vernon Cobb, Norman c.
Calhoun, Jr.. and Sidney Bennett
have been hunting this week on
POpe's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Campbell
and infant daughter Mary Charlotte
of FrankfOrd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bunting and son Barrie of
Philadelphia, were dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Dolby on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DsrrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1850
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, November
%:
11:00 a. m. Church School
Douglas Morgan, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The WSCS will meet with Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan Tuesday evening.
November %. A good attendance is
desired.
Martin Atkins and Mrs. Elmer
Coverdale of Glendale and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son Dickv
spent Tuesday of last week in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mollie Donovan of Milford
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and Mrs. Allen Carter of Milford.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lynch to Philadelphia on Monday
where Mr.. Lynch was admitted to
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital. He underwent an ear Oper-
alton on Tuesday. Mrs. Lynch is
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shew of Pitts
| burgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Will
lis of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Unsinn were the guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Kibler on Tuesday evening.
SenatOr-elect and Mrs. Jehu
Camper of Harrington were recent
guests of Mrs. Laura Walls at her
newly-built cottage at Slaughter
Beach Sunday and Monday guests
were Rev and Mrs. Robert Kirby
of Sherwood, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southland of
Silver Springs, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Unsinn
and Mr. and Mrs Earl Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleaver
and Miss Elizabeth Fisher of Will
mington were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte on
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
OF FrankOfrd, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner and
children Nancy and Kenneth spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daisey and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Amanda
Daisey motOred to Elisabeth Citv.
N. C., last week and visited their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Evans.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Lee kinley of Philadelphia, upon
the birth of a daughter on Sunday.
Nov Is. The mother will be remem-
bered as Mary Ann Short. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short Of
Philadelphia and here and grand
daughter of Mrs. Lulu Short LYNCH
of here.
Mrs. Orlando Murray is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, having undergone an on
Grafton for gall stones on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Katie Hall, Mrs. Ida Barnett
and Mrs. Mamie Long, the latter
two from MillsborO, were dinner
guests Of Mrs. May Hearn on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Fell of Re-
AobOth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Murray on Sunday. At
ter the services Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Wildev We're
guests of the Murrays at their
home.
Mr.. Harry McCabe. Mr.. and Mrs
John McCabe of Bishopville, and
Mrs. Kate Collins of Showells. Md
visited their cousin. Mrs. Martha
Conaway and Mrs. Lulu Lynch on
Sunday
Our sympathy is extended to the
parents and relatives of the two
young men who lost their lives
in an airplane crash near Reho-
both; Alden Townsend and Walter
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Burton Of
West Philadelphia, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman f. Calhoun
over the weekend. The former Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Burton have pur-
chased a home at Bethany Beach.
OF Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus &C. Davis and family
were Judge and Mrs. Elwood r
Nelson of Wilmington.
Readers: You really missed a
treat if you neglected your oppor-
tunity to participate last Sunday
in the wonderful centennial of the
FrankfOrd Methodist Church. The
program was ably planned and ex-
pertly presented through the coop
Grafton of all of the departments
of the church and the popular pas
tor, Rev. Frank o. Baynard. Among
the distinguished guests present
who gave timely informal talks at
the afternoon session was J. M.
Bennett Of Wyoming, a former prin-
cipal of the FrankfOrd Schools. If
the success of a church is measUr-
ed by its fine young men and wO-
men, we heartily agree that the
past hundred years of growth in
FrankfOrd have set a record for
the coming century to emulate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tice have
moved into their own little home
on Knox street.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Godfrey and family were
Mrs. Addie Lynch of Roxana and
Reuben Daisey of Ocean View.
Col. Armwell Long Chapter OAR
was entertained last Saturday af-
ternOOn by Mrs. eCOvingtOn Town
send in her delightful home in Sell
byville. An enjoyable time was
spent with Mrs. Howard Cooke,
house guest of the hostess. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Oscar Camp
bell, regent; Miss Maude McCabe,
Mrs. James M. Tunnel, Mrs. Alice
H. Gum, Miss Hope Bennett, Mrs.
ROXie Dukes, Mrs. Casper Kollock,
Mrs. Roland West, and Mrs. Ralph
Belts. Three new members were
welcomed. They are Mrs. Norman
Davis, Mrs. Harry Huxford and
Miss Mary E. Huxford. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The FrankfOrd Free Library
wishes to thank the donOr,t Mrs.
A. BurkhOlder. of Gettysburg, Pa.
for her generous donation of books,
namely My Cousin Rachel, The Hid
den Flower, The City Boy, and Dam
Busters. Besides all of its new
fiction the library has the new edi-
tion Bible. Won't you adopt the
habit Of visiting the library each
Tuesday evening.
Aunt Suzy sez:
"A chip on a fellows shoulder
usually indicates that there's some
wood above if"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
FoREloNERs SEE ART EXHIBIT

VENICE = (R) = More than
10000 Americans, 10000 British.
and 10000 French visited the Bien-
NAL Art Exhibition here between
June and October.
The exhibition, which closed in
October, was seen by over 100000
people. About half were foreign
ers, officials said. The largest art
exhibition in Europe, it displayed
S,4S9 art works. Some $50 art
works were sold during the exhi-
bition for a total of almost $780,
600.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
ROSES NAMES IRK REDS

VIENNA - (P) - Hungary's
Communist regime doesn't like the
names of certain rOses-they smell
too much of the West
The official newspaper Szabad
Nep criticized the names of roses
in a public park Lord RossmOre.
Lord Charlemont, The Duchess of
Sutherland, Lady Ashton, Lady
Forst, Golden Ophelia, Pope Plus
XII, Maria Theresa"
The newspaper suggested they be
given more glorious" names, like
May 1, November z, Red Star, Lib
eration"-all with Communist sig
nifcance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
No Hitch-Hiking Allowed

WINNIPEG, Canada - (P -
The University of Manitoba has
ruled against the old practice
whereby students thumbed their
way from the suburban campus to
the center of the city. Believing
the practice slowed traffic. the Of
ticials announced "thumbers" would
be fined 81.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
EoReER,s MEMoRY sLIPs

GREAT FALLS, Mont. CP -
A man who said he didn't remem-
Der forging checks decided to place
his confidence in the accuracy OF
law enforcement officials here and
pleaded guilty to the offense.
The 31-year-old man when ar
raigned on a charge of issuing a
bad check told the judge, ITO tell
the truth, your honor. didn't know
I wrote them"
The judge apparently thought
otherwise He gave the man five
years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
FRANKFORD
By @. g. Croker
Phone Rodney 461S
Announcement

Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daisey of
FrankfOrd announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Thel-
ma Eva Daisey, to Otto T. Schmidt
of Cambridge, Md. No date has
been selected for the wedding.
The Rev. DR.. S. Turner Foster
and Mrs. Foster are enjoying a
fortnight visit in Richmond, Va.
vita their son and daughter-in-law,
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. c. Turner Fos-
ter.
Mrs. A. BurkhOlder of Gettysburg.
Pa, has arrived to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
BOatwright.
In the absence of DR.. Foster, the
Rev. William G. Watson of Will
Transport, Pa, will occupy the pul-
pit Of the Frankford Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, November 23,
at the II a. m. worship service to
be held in the fire house. Rev.
Watson, a former pastor of our
Presbyterian Church, is a frequent
visitor to our town, as he and Mrs.
Watson maintain a summer hOrae
on Thatcher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. GRAY
spent the past weekend visiting
in Baltimore.
Master Roland Baynard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Baynard, is a
patient in the Nemours Institution
in Wilmington this week. It is hop
ed that the difficulty with which
this 8-yedr-Old is coping may be
corrected completely and prompt
ly.
Young students home for the
past weekend were Miss Joan Clio
yer, University of Delaware jun
iOr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Glover; Miss Bette Lou
Tingle, from Delaware Hospital
Training School for Nurses, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle;
Richard MumfOrd from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, son of Mr..
and Mrs HirOns w. MumfOrd;
Frank E. HOlton, Jr., from Goldey-
Beacon College, son of Judge and
Mrs. Frank E. HOltOn From
Nurses Training School at Della
ware Hospital, Miss Marilyn La
vessa Ann Hudson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Filings
worth and daughter have moved in
to an apartment in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray on
Knox street.
On Monday evening Mrs. Olive
F. Bunting was hostess to "The
Hummers" Sunday School Glass at
her home on Reed street. Mrs.
James L. Hummer is teacher and
Mrs. Bunting president of this
class.
The United Daughters Sunday
School Glass of the Frankford
Methodist Church is having a box
social in the Frankford Fire
Hall at 1880 p. m. on Saturday, No
Vember p. The public is cordially
invited. Entertainment will be pro
vided to enliven the evening.
Kendall H. Noble, right bower
to Frances NJ. Gum, 3rd, manager
of the local branch of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange, spent a
few days this week on a business /
trip to Springfield, Mass. I
Mrs. Orville Long and Mrs. Frank
Gray, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hudson and infant attempted to
motor to Wilmington on Saturday I.
to spend the weekend with Mrs. /
Norma DOrey. Unfortunately their
car developed mechanical trouble
near Smyrna, and the folks were
forced to return home with the aid
of a wrecker
Mrs. NAPLES w. Gum was recent
ly the hostess for a stOrk shower
for Mrs. ROdman Evans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
I1tla1rn
(Sortfesuna bon Sette -

9lber Die Grimarpablen iino im=
merbin cine 9lrt Barometer Der 8olfs.
meinllng, bas au6 bie Yartei-
rgoiies" ni6t ignorieren fOnnen. Sn
oielem Sinn iino oie bisberigen
@ablergebniile in Seem &anpibire,
0tinneiota, @isconiin Nebrasfa uitp.
81 tperten. 2ebte 8o6e fanoen 8or-
pablen in Seem SSeriep Itatt. 1eber Die
l6reibt Elm oitli6es 8latt:
8er ertpartet bate, oaB bas gr-
gebnis Der Brinldripabl in Seem Ser.
iep einen enti6eioenoen ginfluB aui
Ben Gerlauf Ser Brdiioenti6aftsfam.
pasne ousiiben tperoe, muB burb Die
grsebniiie oes ~Bopularitatsfonte,
ites 5lpiiben ben beioen republifani'
iben Souptfanoioaten i6tper ent.
tauidt moroen iein, oenn trob oes
beoeutenben Sieges bes Generals
GDigbt 9. gilenho1per laiien ii9 auf
genug 8etpeisgriinoe ins Selo fiibren
Die bartun, bob Senator @obert 81
Eaft einen moraliiden grfolg errin'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Vublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Siefes 9yohenbIatt eribeint felt
benz Sabr 1873 reeelmGBig ieben
Snmstag urtb miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes 8dpltli6cn &olle.
giltm Soiepbtnum In @brtbington.
Ohio, beiien 3med Die Seranbilouns
niiroiser Brieiteraoglinge fir Die
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie slnitolt lit
bauptIdblid angetpieien auf Die @i1'
finite 0ieies 8lattes uno Die @eiden.
te Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing COrhpany, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for in
the Act of February 2s, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

Ser. 5taoten ertporfet. Sir oen 8e-
luh lit Dorlaifig folgenoes asro-
granm borgeieben:
8un6esfanaler Jigl miro auf benz
geeD Oorfer Stlteritdttiiot1dIett Slug
bafen, S6letpilo, eittreffen unb fib
am 12. Meai nod Wafbington bege-
ben. Dort lit borgeieben, bob Der
oiterreibiide Negiermngshef bie @e-
benfitdtten in Mount 8ernon lnb Mr-
lington beiubt, Inn offi5ien i'm geo.
men SeIterreihs &ran5nieoerlegun-
gen boraunebmen. glm 13. Mai ion
8unbesfanaler 5igI nit pr6ii6ent
grnnan unb anbern boben 5taats-
beamten 5uiamnentreffen. @ni1Iie-
BEND tit &an5ler GigI @aIt 6es 8r1-
iibenten BET ei1ern Meittageiien I'M
@eiBen @aus.
Sir BEN Ia. Weai lit elm Diner BET
Staotsiefretdr Mdeion borgeIeben, mo-
Or. Sigl NIT fiibrenoen &ongreBnlit-
gliebern 5uianlmentrifft.
Am 16. Wta1 miro Sr. Sigl nah
Chicago reiien, tpona6 in SGinois elm
8elub beribieoener Sarnen gum
Stuoinm Der amerifaniiben 2o,t6-
tpirtibaft geplant lit. Mm 90. Mai
beiudt Dr. Sigl Detroit, aniblieBenb
Die gtiagara=Sane, bonn 23. Bis 25.
Wai peribiebene Srte i'm Staat SEEM
gorf nnb am 26. Wai febrt er na1
SEEM gorf gitp 51riid. Sier miro Ser
gnnoesfan5ler SEN Sit ser 8ereinten
Nationen beIuben, no er bon Gene
rallefretdr Sic entpfangen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
sSm bempfratiiden Eager

Bralibent Sruman trGgt ni6t oa=
gu bel, oie ibperen Sorgen Ser oenos
fratii6en 8arteifiibrer au erlei9tern.
Seine neueite 2eiItung lit ieine gang
totalitar anmutenbe grfIdrung, oaB
er i'm Rotfan - iiber beilen Dring-
li6feit er, Ser Hrdiibent, allein al
entideioen batte = fein 8eoenfen
trogen ipiiroe, Die Breiie unb oen
Gunofnnf in Gegierungsregie su
iibernebmen! Srot oieier &itler'i6en
Neigungen lit es aber ni9t politGn.
Dig ausgei6loiien, BOB Sr. Srumun
bon leiner Bartei no6nals aIs Wo<
les erforen miro, Inn iie nod einmal
in oas Sano 81 fiibrelt mo- Weil6 uno
5onig flieBt. Dem ltebt ollerbings
Srn. Srnmans beitin1nt al1sgeIpro-
6ener 8er5idt entsegen. sber oie
9emofraten befinoen ii6 in gerooesu
flagli6er Gage. sic baben Bis sur
Stunoe feinen Braiioentihaftsfanoi-
oaten bon nirfli6em sormat. Sbr
berborragenoiter &anoibat lit &efar=
Der, Der aber als Siibl bltaatler un6
aus anoeren @riinben Sen Borteifub-
rern ni6t ionoerlib genebm lit. 8r6=
lioent Sruman bate feline Soffnung
anf @ouperneur Stepenlon bon Sui
nots gelebt. @egen bielen aber muroe
eingelpanot, bob er Der erIte geidie-
oene @bemann i'm @eiBen Saus iein
piiroe, uno er ielber ideint ni6t all5u
begeiltert NIT einem oenofratiiGen
Sieg 81 re6nen. @as INNER feline
@riinoe iein mogen, = Iebte ISOLDE
bat er nit aller gnti6iebenbeit abge-
lebnt, ii6 Inn oas Braiioentenumt at
beperben. Gurauf tpanbte ii9 Die oes
nofratiife 5iibrerIdaft Dem Seem
yorfer &ooiepeltianer gS. Mperen
Sarriman 5u, uno oieier bat ii6 be-
reit erflart, Die &anbibatur al uber-
nebmen. 4ber sroBe 8egeiiterung bat
oas ni6t ertpedt, obtpobl (ooer tpeiI? q
Sr. Srnman Die &anbioatur autge-
beiBen bat. Die iibrigen, Die als aan-
oioaten genannt tperoen, ragen iiber
oaS 9ur6lcbnittsmaB ser 8olitifer
crit re6t ni6t binaus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26

ihenstDert, ia ,irtunrg1nglif) 1tot1pen-
big tit ipenn bas Qnnb nidt IN cine
Beriooe Der @iifinaibi-Yolitif ge-
fiibrt tDerben jon. Die Srdgen eritref.
Ten iib auf Die innere ainb Die MuBen-
politif uno Die SteIlung oes Gene
rals 5ur BoIitif HrGiioent Errlnans.
Die &ritifer gilenbotpers 1poIen II.
ID. 0ie folgenbe Musf,tnft baben: Bill
ligen Sic Ole @ntlailung WacIr.
tbnrs2 @as balten sic bon Srls
mans 8olitif in Scored uno i'm Ser
men Often? @ie itebt es nit Der all
gelneinen MilitdrpfIi1t? Sinb sic
einberitanoen nit ben bisberigen &e-
gierungsfoiten ober 5ieben sic oeren
8erminoerung in @rtpagung2 @ie
iteben sic CUR Srage Der ge1paltigen
anfmenoungen fir litdrapede?
Sollen Die boben Steuern beibebalte11
ooer reou5iert 1perben? Ereten sic
elm fir 8unbes5ui6iiiie fir bas gr-
5iebungsneien uno, menn ia, auf mel.
der 8alis? 8efiirtporten sic so
ciali5eo Webicine'2 @eroen Sic i'm
Sale ibrer grnenn1ng unb gr1pdb-
lung fir Die Sduberung bes Staats=
departments unb bes @ebrbeparte.
ments Sorge tragen? @arum baben
Sic ols Hrdiioent Ser Columbia l1nil'
periitp nibt ben polnil6en 2iteratur-
profeiior Coleman geItiitt, Ser reiig-
nierte, Inn ieinem 8roteit gegen Die
Stiftuns eines 2ebrltubls burh oie
fonlmuniitiibe polniid)e. 9fesierung
gea6orud 81 geben? @aren sic ooer
Brdiioent &ooiebelt bafiir berant>
mortlif, baB General 8atton Die Gin
nabme bon Brag unb General Gimp
ions @eunte Mrnee oie gir1nabme
bon Berlin perboten tpurbe?
9ie flare 8eantportltng bieier unb
Der anoern Sragen oiirfte Der @abl-
fanpagne cine entibeioenoe @en-
oung geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
UnhpHan5ptgptt
ssrau Catherine 9iirnaelitetter. az

Sran Catherine @irgelitetter, ge-
itorben am Balmioi1ntag, 6. MpriI.
i'm Mlter BON fiinfrnoabt5ig Sabren,
Dobl berieben, in Spring Green,
isis. 9ie 8erItorbene ipar cine lang
iabrige, eifrige 2eierin.
Jran Marsaret Stmbliat, geboren
am 1. Wai 1853 in Differten,
Ieltidlano, perbeiratete iid nit
Sobn Stubliab am 8. Sftober 1893,
fam na6 &etpanee uno lebte bort Bis
5u ibrem 500. Sbr @atte itarb am
"a. Sftober 1927. Sic batten 5tpoIf
&inber; brei itarben in ibrer ssnge11o,
SAUL muroe bonn glib eetotet am 20.
sunni 1904, inn gIter bon fiinfnno-
5pan5ig Sabren; Sobn itarb am 10.
Oeai 1923, pier5ig Sabre alt; CHARLES
am 10. Wai 1928, i'm MIter bon bier
gig Sabren; 8eter am 81. MlgnIt
1948, i'm Sitter bon breiunoIe1aig
Sabre1t. Die 8erItorbene binterl1Bt
fiinf &inoer: Srau Sranf geoB, 9raa
anna Bollod, Gilbert Stubliat bon
&enoiba, Wic. Stubliab bon Detroit,
nno a6t5ebn @nfel ioapie a1tun6-
5tpan5ig @roBenfel. 2eierin felt LAM
gen Sabren.
-Wean gebenfe ser Seelenrube bie-
ler 8eritorbenen i'm @ebet. Wogen iie
ruben in Srieoen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
Der gegenlpartige Stanb Der
&anbi6aten

Sroe Oes 9fiidi9lags in Seem Ser
ien lit Gait oem General nod INNER
erbebli6 poraus. Wtit ser 8ortpabl in
Seem Seriep itnb nllnmebr 413 repu-
bltfanil6e 9elegierte geipablt NOR
ben, mas ettDa etnem 3rittel Der ms
gelamt 1905 fir ben Acknowledgement
gu mablenben 0elegaten entlpri6t.
I'm Die Nomination 5u erringen, muB
etn &anoioat Elm Winimum BON 6O3
Gelegierten fir ii6 semitnen.
Son ben 413 gelpGblten 9elegaten
lino 206 slnbanger Cats, 119 Mn=
bqnger gilenbopers. Staiien bat 20
Geleaaten, @arren iebs, Macartbur
(oer pieOerbolt erfldrte, baB er fein
aanolout leD 5tpei. l1nbeitimmt iii
Die Saltung bon fiinf5ig. als ipabr-
lbelnlib bari nobl angenommen per-
ben, oab li6 Ser &anlpf auf Dem Na-
tionulfonoent Tim Gait uno gilenboip-
er oreben miro. Stallens Soffnung,
oaB feiner ser beiben Die erforoerli-
ben 6O2 Stimmen erbalten miro unb
oaB Damn er, ST. Staiien, ais &on-
promiBfanoioat in oie 8rel1e iprin-
gen fonnte, bat gerinee @abri1ein-
libfeit fir iid.
Ser &f Inn oen 8orrang a1pi-
lben Gait unb @ilenboper biirfte Bis
our gnoentIbeiOung bitter iein. Sci,
ner bon beioen fann nit einem Ieid-
ten Sieg re6nen. Sb li1 Die Musii9-
ten na6 ser &iidfebr giienbotpers
aus europa peribieben tperoen, bleib1
ab5umarten. Das 8olf 6ringt mad
ben gnttduibungen ser lesten Sabre
auf &larbeit uno miro ii1 NIT oer
militarilben @loire oes Generals
aaein nidt 5ufrieben geben, Ionoern
miro iiber feline Yolitif mebr piI1eu
tpolen, ais es bisber au erfabren i'm.
Itanoe mar Gm Sonrtag na1ten Mn.
banger Eafts pieruno5pan5ig Sragen
an giienbomer befannt, oeren nna,pei.
oeutise 8eant1portung iebr tpiin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-26
SIM beiekten 2anb

Bie lebte 8o6e in Bonn amtlih
mitgeteilt lpuroe, iollen oie freien
Oienit6oten unb Sonoer5iige fir Die
SsIoaten Der amerifanil6en 8elat<
5ungsarmee in @eit-9 -9eltiblunb balo
abgei6afft 4ueroen.
Sails bas Bentagon bies ni6t tut,
beiBt es, miro bas Staatsoepartement
eingreifen.
9ie amerifanil1e Sobe &on1nii-
iion, tpel6e Dem Staatsbepartement
llnteritellt lit, bat beIblohen oiele bon
Ben 1eutl6en finan5ierten 8ergiinIti-
gungen, 1pelbe nod aus Der 3eit Der
groberung berriibren, ab5uidaffen,
inoem Die Iusgaben iabrli6 Inn $45,-
100000 gefiir5t lperoen.
Saulenoe bon freien DienItboten
fiir Die Solbaten, bonn nnteroffi5ier
aufparts Bis gum General, iollen ent-
Iaiien, 4usflIgler5iige na6 oen @rbo-
lungsorten Der Mr1nee I'M @ebirge
eingeitelt nno anbere Sffupatiotfs-
pripi1egien abseidafft ,peroen
God iperben ser @S unb iein Sf-
fi5ier nod INNER 5u ben reidIten 2eu-
ten in @eIt- -9eutIhlanb geb0ren, nnb
man6e Mnnebmlibfeiten peroen ber-
bleiben. go tperoen oie SoIbaten u. a.
bie beiten Sfipldbe oes 2anoes au it,
rer 8erfiig1ng baben. Die Sffupa-
tionsarmee beabii9tigt, @armiid, Ell.
men Der bornebmIten Winteriport-
plate, nnb Berdtesgaben, mo Sitler
tpobnte, als grbolungsgebiete bei5u.
bebalten. gs III
Deferreidiide Staatspifte
Ser 0iterreibiibe 8un0esfan5ler
2eopolo 5igl miro am IL, Mfai 81,
einern fieb5ebntdgigen @einh IN ben