davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Deep 4inch bullion fringe! Ju
for dropes! 10 luxurious col
Picture this luxurious spread on
bed! Come to The Hecht Co. and
your fingers ocross the dense che
topping Hooks for all the world
corduroy)! 4-inch bullion fringe!
see the tiny 800 you pay for this sp
and decide to get one for every be
your home. For matching, dropes.
Wash them. dry them, and never be
to iron them. Full and twin bed s.
Downstairs Store, The Hecht Co., Washingtc
Silver Spring and Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-05-02

East Room to greet and guide
the ambassadors The four
Bob Coe, Tapley Bennett. Wells
Stabler and Bill Gibson-were
probably chosen because of the
number of languages they speak.
Wells, for instance. speaks
French. Spanish, Arabic. little
Italian, and a little Of several
others.
Charming, likeable Jack Sim
ons, Chief of Protocol, was the
FIRST to receive the ambassadors
and the people from his own
department. He was mentally
checking off each one of the
73 chiefs of mission expected.
The current government Of
Bolivia is not recognized, the
Minister of Nepal resides in
London, and the Estonian
Charge d'Affaires resides in
New York. Everybody else in
the blue Diplomatic List was
expected.
Long after the Chiefs of
Missions had been received and
the other diplomats were going
through the line. Mr.. Simmons
couldn't leave his post in the
corridor because some ambassa-
dors were late in arriving. They
were not kept waiting, however,
and the line was interrupted so
that they could go through.
The Soviet Ambassador and
Mime. Panyushkin were late and
also the Colombian. Ell Salvador
and Ethiopian ENJOYS. The
Minister of Hungary and Nine.
We'll arrived at 6:10.
HolI to the Chief
At $40, President and Mrs.
Truman and Margaret made
their appearance, entering the
corridor from the elevator. They
stood still while the Marine
Band. led by Maj. Santelmann,
struck up Hail to the Chief"
Before them were the color
bearers, behind them the Presi-
dents Army. Navy and Air
aides, Maj. Gen. Vaughan, Rear
Admiral Dennison and Brig.
Gen. Landry.
Mrs. Truman was wearing a
street-length, dressy afternoon
frock with short sleeves. It was
made of smart, navy blue cot
ton lace over pale blue taffeta.
Margaret had on a peacock blue
silk taffeta dress with satin
pumps to match. The President
was in a dark business suit
the specified masculine attire
for the afternoon.
The Chief Executive and his
wife Immediately took their
places IN the oval Blue Room
with its rich, gold-patterned
satin walls. A solid wall of
ferns and palms formed a back
screen behind them and white
azaleas and green's were grouped
below each window. They
started shaking hands then and
continued shaking hands until
five minutes to 7, except for
two pauses of 10 minutes each.
First to file out into the much
discussed light green State Din
ing Room were the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Snyder;
Secretary of Defense Robert
Lovett, whose wife was in New
York, he said, because of her
mothers illness; the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Continued on B-6, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Percy Blacks
Give Cocktail
Portyot Home

The first of May started off with
a flourish of parties. One, of the
cocktail variety. was given by Col.
Percy Black. U. S. A. (retired
and Mrs. Black. 1t took place
from 6 to 8 in the Blacks George
town house and garden which was
formerly owned by our Ambassa-
dor to Canada and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward.
Among those asked to drop by
were the Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. Spender, the Envoy from
Uruguay and Sonora de Mora. and
the Ambassador of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Sevilla-Sacasa.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin Barns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
B. Tiff, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McChesney Martin, jr.. and Sir
William and Lady Welsh.
Still more who could admire the
house filled with white lilacs and
dogwood were Mrs. Arthur Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cutting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Vischer, Representative
and Mrs. Robert Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead Peter, jr.. and Mr..
A. CoSter Schermerhorn.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Former Envoy
Guest Again

Last evening it was the Robert
Schencks' turn to honor former
Cuban Ambassador Luis Machado.
The party took the form of an 8
o'clock. black tie dinner and was
at the Schencks' residence.
The hostess wore a Chinese print
dinner dress and to add to the
festivities Erwin Howard Devron
came in later to play the ac-
Gordon.
Among those invited to the
small gathering were the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora de
Oreamuno. the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Lequerica, the
Envoy from Peru and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, the Ambassador
from Panama and Sonora de
Heurtematte and Greek Ambas-
sador Politis.
Others were the Ecuadorian
charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Moscoso, the Chilean Minister
Counselor and Sonora de Rodri-
guez, Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Edward Miller, and the
French Counselor and Nine.
Bernard.
Still more were Senator and
Mrs. George Malone, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ken Regan, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius BretSch,
Evening star., 1952-05-02
President and Mrs. T truman Give
Gala Reception for Diplomats
Newly Renovated White House Is Beautiful Setting
For Brilliant Affair for Members of the Corps

the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Chapman. and the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Brannan. Secretary Chap
man said the Puerto Rico
Governor Munoz Marin and his
wife are at the Mayflower and
will be here for 10 days.
Bourbon Punch Served
Next, the Green Room group
came into the dining room.
where a buffet table some 40 or
so feet long held every kind Of
cake and cookie imaginable and
two kinds of excellent punch
a non-alcoholic raspberry ice
punch and THE Diplomats
Punch" which is the color Of
champagne and contains bour-
bon whisky. Fields. the head
butler. who has been at the
White House for 20 years, said
he named the latter punch and
both recipes are his. The rasp-
berry was as popular as the Dip
lomat's Punch. which must come
as a shock to people who are
forever pinning an alcoholic
label on Washington. 1t may
have been, of course, as one
woman pointed out, that it
looked so pretty.
Secretary of State Acheson
was accompanied by his wife.
who wore a gold-colored silk
pongee dress with a navy blue
straw hat. Undersecretary James
Bruce escorted Mrs. B., who was
chic in navy blue taffeta and a
natural straw. Assistant Secre-
taries Of State glimpSed included
John Perkins. Edward Miller
and Jack McFall and their
wives. There was the Counselor
of the Department and Mrs.
Chip Bohlen. and Mrs. Adrian
Fisher. wife of the legal adviser
to the department. who is in
Tangier working on a case he
will argue before the World
Court.
Margaret Truman was imme-
diately surrounded. She said
Continued on B-6, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

The beauties and brilliance of
nature in the spring were shown
to advantage yesterday by the
former United States Ambassador
to the Soviet Union and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies. Tregaron, their
estate on Klingle road, never was
more colorful in its blossoms or
greener in its many-Shaded foli-
age and velvety lawns.
The hosts received indoors but
guests went Immediately to the
terrace to see the bright hues of
shrubs and flowery plants and
trees in their artistic planting
and in the work of Nature itself.
The party yesterday was the
first of several which Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies give in the spring each
year when their gardens and lawns
are at their best. They will be
hosts again tomorrow afternoon.
They have loaned their grounds
Sunday for a benefit garden party
for the National Symphony Or
chestra, that all who wish may
come and admire and enjoy.
Receive in Music Room
Mrs. Davies stood in the music
room with Mr.. Davies to greet
their guests. She wore a very be-
coming taffeta frock in palest
mauve at the top of the slightly
dropped neck and shoulder lines.
growing into a deep blue at the
bottom of the full skirt. The
sleeves were shaded in the same
way and were very full at the ell
bows. Her ornaments were pearls
and diamonds.
Strolling through the sun porch
guests noted the Easter lilies and
pastel tinted hydrangeas banked
on the shelves where last year
there were many varieties Of Or
chids. From the sunporch, guests
went out onto the terrace. There,
a long tea table was set up with
tea at one end and coffee at the
other. In between, there was de-
licious French ice cream with luS-
cious fresh strawberries, dainty
cakes and sandwiches. The cock
tail lounge" was set up deep in the
trees beyond, and was a very
popular place.
Mrs. Toft Holds Court
Mrs. Robert A. Taft held court
on the lawn just off the terrace.
Throughout the reception hours,
she was surrounded by many of
the friends she has made in Wash
ington, some of them dating back
to her school days and debut
year. She wore becoming white
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Feted
At Luncheon

Mr.. G. Lewis Jones, director of
the Office of War Eastern Affairs
of the State Department, gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of
Sheikh Khalifa Bin Mohammed
AL Khalifa. He is the cousin of
the ruler of Bahrein and has been
in the United States several
months visiting the West Coast.
The party took place at the
Mayflower Hotel at / o'clock.
Among those invited were Brit
iSh Counselor B. A. B. Burrows,
British First Secretary Denis A.
Greenhill, Mr.. w. H. Pinckard
Mr.. H. B. Nichols, Mr.. Marvin
Crenshaw, and Col. E. P. Kavan-
augh.
Still others were Rear Admiral
B. L. Austin, U. S. NJ; Capt. c. w
Moses, U. S. NJ; Capt. Ernest M
Eller, U. S. NJ: MIR, v. E. Baugh-
man, Mr.. Raymond Muir. Mr.
Norman Burns, Mr.. Richard H
Sanger and Mr.. Fred H. Await.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
By Betty BeoIe

-
A beautiful, glistening White
House was the scene of its first
official reception in four years
yesterday afternoon. President
and Mrs. Truman received the
Diplomatic Corps and the rank
ing American officials who deal
with Embassy row between S
and z o'clock in the renovated
Executive Mansion.
About 1850 people passed
through the portals Of 1000
Pennsylvania avenue at this
milestone party. It was not
only the first full-f1edged indoor
reception given by the Tru-
mans since February 10. 1948.
the first in the newly built White
House and the first time in the
memory of any one that a
diplomatic reception had been
given in the afternoon. but it
was also the first White House
function that Japanese and
German representatives have
attended since before the war.
Both the German Charge DAT
faires and Nine. Krekeler and
the Japanese Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Takeuchi were pres
ent and the smiling recipients
OF friendly handShakes.
Although the reception lack
ed the eclat of the heretofore
exceedingly glamorous full dress
evening affairs, yesterdays
gathering was a smooth running,
charming party. Interest was
at a peak. 1t was the first time
fully so per cent or more of the
diplomats had ever seen the in
terror of the White House. The
corps turnover is so rapid that
most of them were not here in
1948. For the oldtimers, how
ever, and for the press, the Ma
rine Band and the White House
ushers, the milestone reception
on May Day marked a return to
normalcy.
OfficioI Arrangements
Cabinet members entered by
the front entrance of the White
House, chiefs of mission by the
south portico, and all the rest by
the east entrance. Cabinet
members were ushered immedi-
ately into the Red Room, chiefs
of mission into the south side of
the gold and white East Room
which was divided in half by a
red velvet rope, and all other
Embassy members awaited their
turn at the north end of the
East Room. The Secretary of
State, assistant Secretaries of
State and members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations and House
Foreign Affairs Committees
were ushered directly into the
Green Room. which, like every
room in the White House, look
ed beautifully fresh and royalty
handsome. Pale pink earna-
tions on the mantel set off the
dark green satin walls.
All the ushering was eff
GENTLY done by White House
aides in uniform and by four
State Department men. All are
attractive and bachelors. The
aides conducted the guests
through the foyer and corridor;
the State Department bachelors
stood at the entrance of the
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Phone
Columbia 1868 ORdway 5000

Give your home the finest whether it's
complete interior or just droperies. CorbeilIe
Interiors do all Of their own work; stock their
own fobros Thot's your guarantee Of sotisfoc-
ton and ereotest service. Phone Corbee In
teriors todoy, and orange for an appointment
at your home, doy or night.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Ron1uIos Feted
In Chicago

Philippine Ambassador and Mrs.
Carlos Romulo were guests of
honor last evening at reception
at the Blackstone Hotel in Chi
cago. Gen. Romulo is in this city
to fill several speaking engage
ments.
Today Gen. Romulo delivered
the opening address at the Ma
tional Conference of the YWCA.
The Romulos will fly to New York
from Chicago, where he will be
the honor guest of the Dutch
Treat Club this evening.
The Catholic Institute of the
Press will have Gen. Romulo as
its honor guest on Sunday. At that
time he will be presented its an
nual award at the Biltmcre Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

McGrath, United States Commits
sioner of Education; DR.. Jaime
Venitez, chancellor of the Univer-
sity Of Puerto Rico; Mr.. Walter
Laves, and DR.. Waldo T. Leland,
director emeritus of the American
Council of Learned Societies.
Mr.. Sharif is on four months
visit for the purpose Of studying
American schools and universities.
His stay is under the auspices Of
the Educational Exchange Service
of the Department of State,
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mr.. Luther Evans Host at Luncheon

Mr.. Luther Evans. Librarian of
Congress, was host at a luncheon
given today at the Library. 1t was
in honor of Mr.. S. M. Sharif, edu-
cational advisor to the govern
ment of Pakistan. Both Mr.. Sharif
and Mr.. Evans are members of the
UNESCO Executive Board.
Guests included Mr.. s. G. Kha-
liq, educational and cultural at
tache of the Pakistan Embassy;
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. HoWland Sergeant: DIR. Earl
Evening star., 1952-05-02
.Gloaau Photo,

st. Peters Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding April
26 Of Miss Esther E. Sell of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sell of Emmaus, Pa,
and Mr.. Juan Jose Parodiz. He
is presently of Pittsburgh, Pa,
formerly of Buenos Aires.
The Rev. Herbert Rice of York,
Pa, and the Rev. Donald Brake
of Washington off1ciated at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Parodiz
will reside in Pittsburgh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23
An,prikantfdlra Kalrtnu-
fkup

Gie nad)foleenoen amerifaniiden
@inbriide entItammen einem 8eri6t
Ser europdii6en fatbolii6en Na6ri6.
tenagentur v&ipa": .
Wean f0nnte ben 9lmerifa=8riei
init einem &auptgelprG9stbema Die.
ier Gage einleiten: NIT Der ungetpobn.
li6en Site, Die bier (tpie iiberaD
berrl6t uno bereits aablrei6e Spfer
geforoert bat. Gin anoeres @e-
lpra6stbema lit natiirli6 oas @ett.
rennen oerBraiioenti6 ti6aftsfanbioate
uno man fragt ii6 nab Der Stelluna
Der aatbolifen 5ur BrdlioentenpabI
@eraoe 8elu6er aus europa tpie aud)
Sreunoe, Die nit glmerifanren i'm
8rieftpe6lel iteben, Itenen INNER tpie.
Der oieie Srage. Si6er lit ser adt.
uno5won5ig Bis breiBig Weillionen
5ablenoe aatboli5ismus Der Ser,
Staaten in einem @ablfanpf feine
~quantite meghgeable". Das maa
mobl audi elmer Der @riinoe getpeien
leln, tpesbalb Sruman ieineraeit ei-
men 8otl6after .na6 Dem 8atifan ent.
lenoen tpollte. Sruman lit Demofrat,
uno Die Ratboltten 1paren (menigltens
bisber) Dor allem i'm 2ager Der Sc.
mofraten 5u finben. Oas lit Iei9t er.
tlarbar. 8iele 4atboIifen ita1nmen
aus ginuanoererfamilien italieni,
lden, ipaniiden, iriiben, poIniiden
l1p. uriprungs. Die bemofratiId)e
Eartei lit geraoe Die 8artei ser
staote nno oamit Der gintpanoerer
8enn mir iagen, Die &atboliten
leien Dor alem bisber Barteigdnaer
Der Demofraten setpeien, 10 bat 6as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23

Siefes s8o1enbIait eribetnt ie't
benz ssabr 1873 regelmdbig ieoen
samstag uno piro berausgegeben
gum geiten bes 9dpitlidcn aolle'
qilm Soiepbtnrm In 8ortbtngton.
Ohio, beIfen 3tped bic Seranbilbuns
piiroiser 8rieiteraoelinse fir oie
ger. Stoaten lit. Dieie Initalt III
bauptI IGhlib aneepi.ien auf oie etn'
FINITE bieles 8lattes uno Die @eihen.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Mime
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 al
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for In
the Act of February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section $685.
P.L. r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23

Niinden, Deutidlano. - Bum
Na6folger oes perltorbenen &uroinal.
gr5biidofs Sa1lbaber bat ser Sl.
gater ioeben oen bodu'iten Srn. 8i.
i6of Solepb @enbel bon SpeDer er.
nannt. Wigr. 8enoel mar 5uerIt So.
aoiutor oes beritorbenen 8ii6ofs &C.
bnltinn, hem er 1913 nls 9ii9nf BON
,SpeDer folgte.
st. 8oniface, Wanitoba, &anaoa.
= 9ie &oniefration oes neuen 8i.
Idols bon Brince gilbert, Migr. Sec
glais, finoet am %. auguit in Ser
bieiigen &atbeorale itatt. &oniefrator
lit Der Apoitoliide DeIesat, @rabi.
idof antoniutti; Die franaoiiide Seit,
preoigt balt 8eibbiidof Sette bon
Soliete, Die engliide Geitprebist bGI1
|er5bii6of Bocod bon @innipeg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23
frrylthlr Btttr rtnrH npntfhlrn
MiItinnarH

| Sn elmer firdIib bIiibeitoem, aber
arnen, gut tatboliihen gfurrgemein.
De in BaraguaD, SiiD-Mmerifa, febIt
oringenb Elm gan3 beideioenes @ir6-
lein. l1mier iebnIidfter 8unf9, Dos
8ottesbans auf bergangene @eib.
na6ten fertiggeiteIlt gu baben, ging
leioer i1i6t gang in grfiinung. gs
feblen Die Mittel. l1nier aller Soften
uno 8eten lit nun anf SItern 1862.
Da es iid ourd1peg INN armite
Sano6ebolferune banbelt - es fino
auBer BaroguaDer1r aud 6eutihe, pol.
nii6e, rnifiide uno a,toere CUTE Ra-
tbolifen borban6en =, miro um Die
giitige WitbiIfe Der 10 oft betpGbrten
tatbolii9en Garitas aus ben Ser.
Staaten eebeten. Se6e = aud Die al.
lerfleinfte = @abe, ole in in einem
getpobnli6en 8riefe per ssluapoit
(5ebn Gents Borto) auf meine bone
Terant1portung geiar1bt peroen tam,
ntnant Der unter5eibnete 6eutIhe
pater oanfeno entgegen. Quitt,1na
miro iofort erteiIt. Sir Die eoIen
Sreunbe unb @onner Der aneefo,ae.
men Sl.-&rella- Stride miro nronatlid
Der Segen elmer beiIigen Melle a1fae.
opfert.
Snfolge Der politifben unruben in
Baroguap nogen sic bite etpaiae
giitige @aben in Bnrgelo uno 3u-
lbriften ni6t mebr an mid mad So.
rosnap, ionoern ab beute nur nod
an meinen onrtIi6 uno firhIid Be.
noanrddtigten Serrn Sole Deaper,
Gaina Gorreo, SEQ. 1861 in 8uenos
aires (Grgentina) per SIuepoa
(aebn Gents Borto) in eineln itarten
l1midlag, gut 5,,geIebt, auf nreine
bollite 8era11ttportrng fenben. &r.
WeaDer iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt bic @abe. &ersIi9Ites Ser.
gelt's @ott inn 0oraus:
Gatber Sole 4reuiier. sgd.
8arroquia Santa Cruz, goronel
8osabo (Earaeuap), Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23
Drntfrtrr Biirt1rr

0urb sic @ite zines alten 2eiers
erbielt i9 Dor f1raem cine an5abl
iebr tpertpoller oeuti6er 8I9er pon
alban Stol5. Dieielben 1peroen gum
8eIten oes Soiepbinums perfauft.
Dieielben iino gum Eeil neu, gum
Cell gebrau6t, aber gut erbalten.
n8piiden 3eit unb gmigfeit" Son
slban 5tola. - Sour bret grempIare
an Sanb.
Die 8uder tperoen portofrei 5use.
ianbt.
Man Ie11oe 8etrag per 8ot-@elb.
anipeilung ooer Sded inn boraus an:
Brof. S. 90. 0uebren, Soutb Ohio
slpe., Columbus 5, 3.
Brofeiior 0uebren lit Heoafteur
oes ,Sbios8aiienfreuno'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23

Ser. 5taaten, Sem 2ano Der Sreibeit,
Dirflifl iopiel auf bas Hrin5ip Der
fonfeiiioneIlen Shnle gebalten iper-
ben mlB, uno erfunoigen iif, ob bier
Die Sreimaurer geeen Die fatboliihen
|Sdulen Die gleide 8olitif Der auer-
treiberei un6 6es &intenritm betrei-
ben, tpie man oas in Sranfrei1 felt
Der &nnabme Der Sdulgefebe I'M
September 1861 erIeben nnub. Son
BEN Sreimaurern inn 9eorben fann
man iagen bob iie iib FORFEIT ber-
balten. Ser berItorbene Braiioent
&ooIebelt, elm Sreimaurer, fann NIT
anerlei acknowledgement belaoen ipers
ben, 1tiht aber nit bem gortpurf Der
bolifenfeinbli6feit. Die Sreinnau-
rer i'm Siiben iino oagesen iebr itarf
ontifatbolii6 einseItellt. Man muB
iid nur einntal lire Monatsi1rift
Seem Ige' anieben. Dort miro 3. g.
in Editorial Comments" gebGiiie
vgegen bic unaufborliben 8emiibun-
gen Ser Stride" Stltrm gelaufen, bie
rbie itaatlihe S9ule ibp6den nno
iblieBli6 pernidten" tpolle. Mub ser
metbooiItilde 9iibof bon Seem gorf,
Srnam itieB ins glei6e Sorn. 9r.
S. 90. Damion (ein Sreimaurer bonn
5meiunboreiBigiten @rab), Der groBe
Snitiant ser n8rotetants anb Stber
americans limited" (eine Srganiia-
ton gegen bie bipIomatii9en 8e-
5iebnngen 5tpiiden ben Ser. Staaten
,uno Dem SI. StubI unb gegen bie
ausridtung bon Subbentionen ans
fonfeiiionelle Sdulpeien), ipra1 fi9
lharf gegen iegli6e, l1nteritiitung ser
fatbolii6en S6uleit aus. Sen glei=
6en Stanopunft pertrat au6 Ser Ste
oafteur am NgI, Son elmer Wor-
gan. NC
Sier i'm Siioen finoet man ollo bel
oen Sreimaurern einen ausgelpro6e-
men Intifatboli5ismus, uno bier fin
oct man aud oie2 geeerfeinblidfeit.
go Itano g. g. inn bereits ertpGbnten
Seem Ise', oaB cine itaatlife finan-
5ielle 9eibilfe an fatbolil6e S6ulen
CUR Solge batte, baB BORT tpeiBe uno
farbige ainoer auf Die gIei6e S6uI-
banf 5u iiten famen &atboIifen-
feinolidfeit uno raiiildbe 8orurteile
Sano in Sono. 9os mag biel1ei6t
einen auBenItebenoen iiberraIhen.
gei6t aber penn man ipeiB, DOB Iettes
Sabr in ben Ser. Staaten aebntal.-
leno gteger fatboliid aetporben iino.
geo6 ettpas SnternationaIes: oie
tatbolil6en &riegsbeteranen Ser Ser.
Staaten bielten in Baltimore ibren
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