davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Dratha

BARLEY. DOROTHY DICKEY. On Wed
neSaay; april 2, 1859, at her residence.
oHY NHe pickE9 81 BAkTnRY kArEst0P beoSso SS DoR 9e
Of Guy BARLEY. mother Of Mrs. Dorothy
aEaeG@ PeseFS0n ,hsr and - Mrs Mr.: Bess woodall and
and Elwin Woodall. Friends may cali at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. Notice Of funeral
BELL. ALEXANDER oRINE. On Tuesday,
Aprn 2 1852. at his residence, 1901
SigS3ee pl: ne, ALEXANDER oRINE
BeI1 EEL; ;otSst beloved ,h husband Of Mrs; Mary
Mrs. Neale Bladen. Mrs. Rodney Hawkins,
Mrs: Mack Raschella and Mrs. William B.
Robinson, jr: Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass ave
ne. where services will be held on Sat-
urday' April 8, at IL am.
Tgesday; April i. 1867. GA O'Vis ViRoM Il
snd of nTed afed fs abeE Sseyed q, h9s p
1ores Bolyard and Mrs. Colleen Washnak,
grandfather Of sherry Washnak, son Of
Russell Bolyard and brother Of Robert
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held on
THURSDAY. April 3. at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Grafton. w. Va.
BROWN, FLORENCE c: On Tuesday. April
the late Edward A. Brown and mother of
Mrs. Doris Brown McFarlin. Funeral
4IOm Tie w. w. OeaI funefai Home, 1917
Georgia ave. NV, on Thursday, April 3,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BUTLER. WILLIAM CLAYTON, SR. On
Tuesday. April /, 1852, WILLIAM CLAY
TON BUTLER, Sr., of 222 Forest dr.
Falls Church. Va. beloved husband of
Elizabeth l.. Butler, father Of Capt. Will
liam Clayton Butler. jr., U. s. N; foster
father Of Warner L; Butler. brother Of
Services at the s. H. Hines Co Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Friday. April
4, at IL am. 1nterment National Memo
rial Park. Falls Church, Va.
CARDER, JAMES M. OF 542S Branch ave.
Sc, on April l, 1852, father of Mrs. Iona
Heck Holland M. Carder, Mrs. Ruth H.
Ferguson and John H. Carder. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home SIT 11th st.
Sc, on Thursday, April 3, at l pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
CARTER, MARIA e. On Sunday, March
80. 1852. at her residence, 272S Olive
ave. NV. MARIA e. CARTER, daughter
of the late Isaac and Charlotte Steptoe,
sister of Mrs. Fannie Chapman Of Balti-
more, Md; devoted friend of william
jenkins. She also leaves a host of other
relatives and friends Friends may call
after pm. Wednesday, April 2, at
Boyd's Funeral Home, 1888 Goth st. n W.
Funeral Thursday, April 3, at l pm,
from the Second Baptist Church, SIG 3rd
st. NV. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
GARTER, MARIA. onicers and members
4 of Emma C. Clement Order Of
Al Calanthe, No. 2, are hereby
Evening star., 1952-04-02

cOln Cemetery: nice location; will sell
for $476 or best offer. RA. 9723. -
Evening star., 1952-04-02

&, MARIA. OmcerS and members
q of Emma C. Clement Order oI
n Calanthe, No. 2, are hereby
notified to attend a call meet
) ing Wednesday, April 2, 1852,
SA at 8 p.m., at Odd Fellows
Hall, 9th and r sts. NV, ia
arrange for the funeral OF ouI
late sister, MARIA CARTER
to be held Thursday, April 8,
at l p.m., from the Second
t Church, 3rd ut. between H and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
City WI Study Engineering
Reports Before 4 Taking Action
Not YET Ready
To Name Firm
For sl,5W,M)O
.SesUer Plant

What engineering firm
N bess qualified 10 handle
Key wess's Sl.5OO.O<
proposed sewer plansy
Five Miami firms will
ea~h be- Risen a fmll night
To tell their story begin
ming Monday.
Those firms requesting the ap.
pointmeni are Bradley Wilde and
Associates. Maurice ~. conneil.
Alexis B. knonoff Clifford Cooper
and Associates. RAIDER Engineering
company.
CITY Manager Dave Ming has re-.
commended IRE firm NJ Maurice
81. ConneIl for the appointment on
the basis ~ their knoNIripe IL kcy
West and their vide experience n
this particular field lirouQluui the
state u Florida.
After hearing the engineering
Trims present their eases. City
Commissioner John carbonell NOV /.
ID that the firm u Alexis n. Non.
0noH be awarded the iob.
Promptly Commissioner Dclio
Cobo asked that the motion be
tabled. Il was tabled BY q a. vote
Win Carbonell In the negative.
Then Mayor Harvey proposed
with Delaney presiding that the
appointment be offered 10 the firm
81 Cooper and Clifford.
This motion died Tor lack 81 a
second.
Ths ronnrll firm asked fer . 9
percent engineering fee and esii.
mated the proieef AZ q so. 90
Alexis y. kononoii proposed . 4
q percent fee with an estimate u
n 80 no Cor NE tpb
cII>gsve coooos ssslmsssd essf
- ~ ever n ~. ~. end IN -
esss weei1 pkeiv ~ snreef So.
- - swrs were fhey thof ~
sesf wsvst sst ssps mi,Ilsn vi.
isss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Proposed Bus Fare Raises
Must Await Pc l Statement
Transit COnsl'an,
Officials Tell
OF Need For
Immediate lid


ID. PAGE. Lack SELLERS
N..l-.... sA~...........s ~~~~
~
ttses 81 me Aey -
Trnmsis eonns>~ase - ~
-" "psss y0
ri with IL city eOoo~
sss,s.rs~ e1.~ I. p~s~~ q Re&
~ .-a.-.Z
s"ss PNssss
argumScmon Tor the nec1 :
. "a. s..~~~>-. TIA IL.
tasmers we're s0su sons Ne
company u Gee q financial
1T - -. - -.
"s' -"
GU ny an smessseessose oc-
risiOn of the riay rOunnsis-
-.
r.'......... -. r..,...,,
- - - $500 -
WAS NMI IIIE NIMUX|WM 81 |NIIZ4 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
CaHeja Store
Robbed OF 500.
Watches, Beer

The cslleia groccrY store,
7oi Caroline street ives brok.
en- INFO and robbed lest Might
of nearly See h cash end
end more ihen eioo n wrist
wefchss. eiusrstfes. beer and
ether mcrehsndlss. u ives
learned Today.
ceslos cslIeis. proprisior
discovered The fhsff when
he eSsnsd tho store this
morning ~ . o'clock. The
trent deer lock he'd hem
bvcksn. he said. Ne imme-
disislY called the poiirs and
sheriff. pescc Justice Ira Al.
bury IL conductinr the In.
vessipsfiea with IRE ed o
the police department.
As The Citizen went 10
press there we're ne sn'
nouncsd clues 10 10 identity
Of the thieves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
C0rEssichaeIs Will
Haze Hearing Mon.

pssss jssfl<s Rev tasmIir en-
nevnss6 sodsy shst . prsiiml-
nary hsssIns hes been s<hstsi.
81 ~ hasWdsy ~ s pm. int ~
Hrsf dssrss murder <hsfues tsld
suelnss csri csrmixhssI en- Ms
sen esvt. o. n ne sIIeoed tI6Y.
In - Allan harris. sfiss MOI
tew Msen."
~ . csrsnsr's lnqvsss hold
lest wssk lnss NJ tsssh - Mar.
vis. . verdict wss returned ~
death ~ drswnins ~ Ne hands
- ~ cssmi<hssis" ~ Ne lvry.
tssrrls' bs6y YES ssvsd % NE
mUtglsh stisssns ~ sssek 10.
lsnt ~ pseemhsr Ten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
47th Rotary
Anniversary
Observed
TwoTirrrsl Birthday
Cake Served Members
Neil ksso~ les Named
For President

A luuue luo.fIrrrd l,Irlh... eale
trimmed WA nina ,rIlow ana
nalc green fexsmn~' srrn,lr r.~e~
rosesirs and Z, nina candies vss
cxhibsirxl ana then served A me
Rotary cha h.nrhr~a martins YES.
.evvlsv - ck~rrvn~r~ ~ - .rssn.
i<.sl.n's N.,a.nni Rlrfh~f,x
- .s... -. -. -
a -, - s'..-s - :. =. 49, -
p~-.s,'...' '..,,--ss.. ,-,,... -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Judge ldn',,s HERE
For One Day Stay

Judae Ate Atoms. can1I.
dsis los oevesnos u ~
ssses. wtti Nv t~ee 0sv usse
fomosssw ssssnsnD - spse6
ne dsv Sseesl.o frisn1s =
II Con<he t1osol
Adsms b ~ Third gubsF.
nstosisl ean6t1noo - wish
ksY west IN ~ LIST meaoA.
- h . 1esmss Jussiss - -
FIssids oupssms csuss. irsm
which ~ rsskUne1 - sua -
covsrnss. ~ Itvss - Fen
pissco.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
By Bob Thomos
Asseciofed Press Sfoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

| dOlL1 WOOO.
Here's bad news for imitators
of Marion Brando: He's taking
diction lessons.
The young actors unique man
ner of talk has been the butt of
many a jibe from night club
radio and television comedians,
as well as his fellow actors. His
free-speaking performance in "A
Streetcar Named Desire" brought
iTV imitators second in number
only to Johnny Ray.
| Brando said he wasn't at all
sensitive about his manner of
reading lines. lWhy should he be?
1t earns him 100000 picture
and upWardsO But he's taking
diction lessons anyway. The reason
for this is that he's playing the
second Shakespearean role of his
career.
It's a film version of Julius
Caesar" and the cast includes
Greer Carson. Louis Calhern
James Mason, John Gielgud
deborah Kerr, Edmond O'Brien
etc. Faced with this formidable
array. Brando enlisted the aid OF
a Shakespearean teacher and a
diction coach. He explained his
reasons:
Il think Shakespeare requires a
kind of diction which can be called
|stage English. Gielgud has it, SC
does Calhern. Mason, on the ether
hand, talks English English.
Il talk American English. It's
a lot harder to change that to
stage English than it is to change
English English.
II accepted this role because ]
thought it would be good expert
ence for me, and good discipline,
too. My kind of acting has always
been very free. I always like to be
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BY fhe Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. B.
Taxes. fees and penalties collected
by the State Division of Motor
Vehicles for the fiscal year ended
June 80 totaled $68,817,154, the
division reported today.
Commissioner c. F. Joyner, jr.
said this compared with SOS, 5,064,-
069 the previous year and repre-
.sented 5.71 per cent increase
Approximately 80 per cent of the
money collected by the division
goes into highway maintenance
and construction.
Motor fuel taxes-biggest item
involved-accounted for $53,21O,-
800, compared with $50,546,354 a
year ago. Other items included
Evening star., 1952-09-03
DRIVEN THEATERS

ERgYMRE1.T Grsenbelt. Nd. GR. 2222
lUss&aAsssDAsAs Air Cend. Free Parkine
One Da- Only Shows q and PM. my
lS0N JOHN" Il. HAYES, v, HELM.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BeIgion Congo Boom
Drows 5000 Whites
By the Associated Press

LEOPOLDVILLE. Belgian Con.
go.-The Belgian Congo's tire.
economic boom in the
last few years has brought more
than 5000 whites into the colony
The most unhealthy and remote
provinces have proved to be the
fastest-growing areas.
In the year 1851 the white pop
ulation Of the Congo has increased
by IA per cent from $3.50 to &C.,
O78. This compares with a native
population af about IL million
There are now 1,048 Americans ir
the Congo.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
It's Sad News For Mimics

Ieasy and uninhibited in the char
Iacterizations I do. But it's diff
ferent matter when you do Shake
|speare. You Immediately have cer-
tain bounds and limits beyond
which you cannot Co."
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Virginia Nets S6S,S17 t54 In MOTOR Vehicle Income

title fees, motor vehicle and oper-
|ators license fees. dealers license
fees, and overload penalties.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Three Out of Four Vote

More than three out of every
four registered voters in the Fed
eral Republic of Germany went
to the polls at the last election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

ial was in the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Haas was born July IL,
1859, in Germany. She came to
the United States at the age
of IL, settling in Nebraska.
There, in 1880. she Ws married
to the late Charles Haas, and
they came west to the E. Z.
Dana ranch near Parkman in
1895. where they resided until
1916, when they moved to Wy.
ola.
For the past five months
MRS. Haas had lived with her
son, Phil, in. Sheridan. 1
Besides her son in Sheridan,
Mrs. Haas is survived by an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Bakery Initidtes
Ice Creum Factory

Hardin Bakery, operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cammock,
passed out approximately a
thousand ice cream cones free
of charge last Saturday after
noon from / to $3.50 pm, when
they introduced their new ice
cream factory recently Install
ed.
The bakery also has recent
ly completed a remodeling job
which included installation of
a new counter and stools,
doubling the seating capacity
and are serving lunches and
snacks, along with coffee and
bakery products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Petrol Officer Talks
To School Students
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
per cent of our accidents, and
eight of the last IA crash fatal
tiles in Montana were due to
drunken driving, Burnham said.
, The officer pointed out that
speed is the prime factor in
wrecks. He has caught high
school students driving over 90
miles per hour, a speed which
is rarely safe, even under the
best conditions. He considers rs
a safe speed only sometimes,
not as a rule. The Montana
night speed limit of SIS, he said,
gives the driver time to stop
If his lights are properly adj
justed.
In the graduation-week acct
dents, a repetition of which the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
12-Hurdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday April 8. 1852

Highway Patrol is striving to
prevent, the cause, according
to Sgt. Durham, has always
been "smart-alec driving"
During the second half of
the program, Burnham showed
a film which dramatized the
risks present in minor VIOLA
tionS."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Services Accorded
O. {. Anderson,
Longtime Resident
tContinued from Page u

Continued from Page u
M. RI CalderWood and Frank
Kopriva of Billings. ]
.Interment was in the Hardin,
cemetery. r.
Ole E. Anderson was born
March 20, 1878, at Eau Claire,
Wis, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Esten Anderson. In 1908 he
moved to Terry, Mont, where
he was associated with the
State Bank of Terry. v
On June IL, 1914, at Veiva,
N. D., he was married to
Amanda E. Wilson, a teacher
in the Terry school. To this UNI
ion were born a. son, James
Esten, and a daughter, Alice
In 1927, the family moved to
Hardin, where Mr.. Anderson
was cashier of the First ma.
tional Bank. He held this posi-
ton until 1945, when he retired
from the bank. Since that time
he had been in the real estate
business, and also had farming
interests near Hardin.
Besides his wife, his son,
James, and daughter, Mrs. G..
Y. Dial of Ammonia, Cal, MI.
Anderson is survived by three
brothers, John Anderson of st.
Paul, Mimi, and Andrew and
Peter Anderson. both of Eau
Claire, Wis, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Froseth of Eau Claire,
Wis. A brother, Edward, pre-
coded him in death. ~
Mr.. Anderson was a member
of SITS. John lodge No. 90, A.
F. & A.. M, a past master of
Terry Masonic lodge No. "a, a
member of the First Congrega-
tional church at Hardin, the
Hardin Lions club, and the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
mecce. He also was secretary
and treasurer of the Big Hor1l
County Community hospital as
ISOLATION.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the funeral included Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Anderson,
MI. and Mrs. c. Y. Dial, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Kottke of
Ferndale, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson of Anamoose, N.
D., Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson
of Velva, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson of Jamestown,
N. D., and MIR. and Mrs. John
E. Anderson of st. Paul, MINI.
After visiting their son and
daughtec-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson, at Albany,
Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
were enroute to Seattle to visit
other relatives when their car
was involved in a minor traffic
accident March "a. Mr.. Ander-
son was uninjured in the mis-
hap, but Mrs. Anderson suffer-
ed a broken ankle and bruises.
She was taken to a hospital,
but was released to return home
following her husbands death.
VOTING PLACES SET
Voting places for the election
of. the Big Horn Irrigation
Ditch Co., will be the public
school house at st. Xavier and
the Community room of the
cOIIrt hoDSa in Hardin officers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Pioneer Resident
OF WYolu Passes

Wyola. Mrs. Dorothy Haas,
g2, pioneer resident Of the
Parkman, Wyo., and Wyola
communities, died Friday,
March %, at 4 am. at the
sheridan Memorial hospital.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Wyola Commun-
lty church Tuesday, April l,
Wlbh Miss Julia Brand in
charge. Arrangements were un-
der the direction of Champions
funeral home of Sheridan. Bur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

other son, Fred Haas, of Winni-
peg, Canada; a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Williams of Paris, Cal;
a grandson, Fred Baker of Sac
ramento, Cal, whom Mrs. Haas
reared; seven other grandchil-
dren, and several great-grand-
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Rudio Shop Moves
To New Location

BoW1ers Radio Service, form
erly located on the ground floor
of the Hardin hotel building,
this week moved their stock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

of radios, parts, and repair
equipment to the Big Horn
drug building on Third street.
The building, formerly oc-
cupied by Kelly's Food Mart, has
been remodeled and redecorat-
ed and gives ample display
space for the radio shops mer-
chandise. Roy Bowler is owner
of the radio shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
VOTING PLACES SET

VOTING PLACES SET
Voting places for the election
of. the Big Horn Irrigation
Ditch Co., will be the public
school house at st. Xavier and
the Community room of the
court house in Hardin, officers
have announced.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mrs. Sheerin
Minor
lAre Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Williams
of Richmond, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Maria Williams Sheerin. to DR..
John Minor of Washington. He is
the son Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Launcelot Minor of Ashe-
vile. N. c.
The wedding took place yester-
day afternoon in the Wren Chapel
of the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg, with the
Rev. John Page Williams officiat-
ling.
Mrs. Minor has lived in Will
|liamsburg for the past year, where
she has been a member of the De-
|partment of Public Information
|of Colonial Williamsburg. She is
1.-THE widow Of the Rev. DR.. Charles
wv. Sheerin, who was formerly the
rector of the Church Of the
Epiphany in Washington.
DR.. Minor is a graduate Of the
university Of Virginia and Of the
Harvard Medical School and was
a colonel in the Medical Corps
during World War II. His first
|wife was the late Mrs. Mildred
tTruSlow Minor.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
| Entertainment
To Be Included
At Benefit

Visitors who will view Tregaron,
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E
Davies, next Sunday will be en-
tertained with music and lovely
flower exhibition. A group of Boy
Scouts will assist the guests about
the garden and refreshments will
be served during the afternoon.
The music will be furnished by
the Junior Optimist Club Band o1
the Boys Club of Washington. Mr.
Andrew j. Bodnar is the director
The tour will be from 1890 un-
til $3.50 and the public will have
only one opportunity to see the
gardens this year. Proceeds from
the sale of tickets will go to the
National Symphony Orchestra's
Sustaining Fund. Tickets will be
sold at the gates at 1890 on Sun
day.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
| Mr.. SWortzeI
To Take Bride

The engagement of Miss Patty
Lou Farley, to Mr.. Robert Swort-
eel, is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carl Farley OF
Princeton. w. Va. Mr.. Swortzel is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ardie C.
Swortzel of Arlington.
Miss Farley attended Concord
College in Athens, w. Va, where
she was a member of Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority. She completed her
education at Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Mimi, as q medical
secretary. Mr.. Swortzel received
his Bachelor of Science degree in
Personnel Administration from
Concord College. He is a former
president of Phi Delta Pi frater-
nifty.
The wedding will take place
July in Princeton, w. Va. The
couple will make their home in
] Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Auxiliary
Plans Fair

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Immanuel-C Church -on-the- Hill is
sponsoring a fair to be given on
May 10. Many exciting activities
will take place that day. including
"a tractor race which will open the
event. Proceeds received that day
will go to the parish and various
missionary projects.
One of the main highlights oi
the fair. will be a Gay Nineties
Revue, featuring students of the
Virginia Theological Seminary. A
model railroad exhibit will also be
shown.
Chairman for this year is Mrs
r. Gamble Mann. The fun will,
start at IL and should end around
$50 in the afternoon. The Semi
nary Fair will be located in Alex
andria and ample parking viii
! be available.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
PhotI

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Evans
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Patricia, to Mr. David
M. Vricelle. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. David Vricelle o1
youngstown, Ohio.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
immaculate Seminary and now
attends Georgetown University's
School of Languages and Lin
guistics.
Mr.. Vricelle, descendant of the
pioneer colonial Manning family
is a member of the District OF
columbia S.A.R. He is a. graduate
lof Georgetown University, Col
llege of Arts and Sciences. and al
present is employed by the Gov
ernment.
The wedding will take place ir
early September.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
Ginianns Gurupas

Der beuti6e 8unoesfan3ler Or.
&onroo 9loenauer erflGrte I. IS. an1
3unofunf, Sic ein5ise giettl1ng fir
europa lei Die Grri6tung Ser Ser
einigten Stoaten bon europa, uno
8eltoeuti 6lano lei bereit, ii6 nit Oerl
onoeren Staaten an gntmurf Ser
Gerfaiiung 5u beteilisen. Gin geein-
tes europa ipiirOe na6 ieinen 8orz
ten aud Damn notig Ieil penn es
feline rllllii6e @efabr gebe.
raein ein5iges europGii 2anb, "
fl1br er fort, ufann BEN n0tigen 2e-
bensitanOaro nit ieinen eigenen &rdf=
ten errei6en." Cine europaii6e Ser
faiiung niiiie 10 ibnea als mosli6
5llItanoe fommen, aber bie Snitiatipe
fonne nibt bon Ieutldlanb ausgeben,
vneil sic oeutl6en S6ritte man6mal
miBperI Itonoen neroen".
ltno oanlit perbano er oas Gerlpre=
6en: u8ir lperOen uns irgenoeiner
@rnppe ser el1ropdil6en @emeinl6aft
onihlieBen, sic bie Snitiatipe 5ur
Gor6ereitl1ng elmer Gerfaiirng erz
greift."
Ser Gansler betonte, Sic un1ltrit>
tene 8etpaffnungsfrage lei beute ni6t
oas Sauptproblem guropas, uno
lagte: Europa ielblt lit bas Salpt=
problem. IS lit ein perbdngnispoller
Srrtum 5u elauben, baB bie oeltti6e
ginigung obne oie Starfe zines ge-
einten guropas errei6t peroen fann.
Grit tpenn bas iibrige europa 1tarf
lit, f0nnen mir cine @runolage fir
friebIi6e 8erbanolungen nit ben1
Often erbalten, oie nidt nur oarauf
ab3ielen, oie Somiet5one 5u befreien,
Ion6ern gan5 europa oitlib bonn
giiernen Gorbang.
.gs lit 5u bebauern baB Die gan5e
Srage ser europdii6en 8erteibigung
innmer nit ser ssrage Der oeltiden
Dipilionen berquidt miro. gs tpare
beiier fir ale, penn mir ni6t bonn
oeutIden @ebrbeitras ionoern bonn
beuti9en sSrieoensbeitrag ipreben
tpiiroen. TIMER @ebrbeitras ion ben
3enropGiiden Srieben erridten nno
li1ern uno oie @runblage fir Die
ginigung @uropas Iegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-15
&ritif zines Siitorifers

slber gan5 abgeieben bon oielen uno
abnliden 3ufaaserl9e 9einungen, ma6t
li6 inn politii6en 2eben oes 2anoes
cine ibodierenoe Blan= uno 3iel=
loiisfeit geltenb. gs lit bariiber in
bielen Spalten oft genug &lage ee>
fiibrt iporben. @ir iteben nit unle-
rem ltrteil, bas our6aus ni6t bon
parteipolitil6en grtpGgungen be-
ltimmt miro, ni6t allein. Grit lette
@ode dlBerte Elm Siitorifer, 0r.
Carlton S. $. SaDes, in Ben &riegs-
iabren amerifaniider 8otidaften in
Maorib, i6mere Sorgen iiber @aib-
ingtons auspdrtige 8olitif. Sn elmer
&ebe Dor Ser Mlunni glilociotion oes
golumia college in Seem gorf fiibrte
Or. SaDes Il. a. aus:
uginmal bei6lieBen mir, China
Dem &ommunismus unb GuBlano
preis5ugeben. Gags barauf entl6eiben
mir uns, Scored ni6t 81 opfern. Damn
ipie0er bei6lieBen mir, einen bon=
geeidten &rieg in Scored au fiibren,
aber, 1pabreno uniere 8erluite iteigen,
uns in augeni6einlib enoloie 8af-
fenitiaI Itanbsberbanolunge einaulai-
ien. Na9 uno na6 nerben tpobl nod
mebr pioerlprubsbolle gntideibun-
gen iiber Rorea getroffen peroen =
lper aber fann iagen, tporauf tie bin-
auslaufen iperoen? Woglibertueiie
tueroen mir uns geidlagen geben ,tnb
uns auriid5ieben. W0gli6er1peiie mer-
ben mir General MacMrtburs &at-
idlag annebmen l.no 5u iiegen trad.
ten.
.Sn europa iino uniere gntibei-
6ungen nift tpenieer 1,nbeftinmt