davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-11-21

/ William Sexton and John Powell
tenor solo, Victor Mascoll, CO.
medy skit by Harold DeMund
contralto solo by Angeline De-
Vaughn Holt. On behalf of the
Club, President Powell present.
ed the founder, Anne Dale Min
cy, with beautiful clock
Harold r. Evans did his usual
efficient supporting of the sing
ers at the piano. Officers of the
Club are John H. Powell, Presi-
dent, Angeline Holt, Vice Pre-
sident, Gilbert Harvey, Trea-
surer, Una Bell, Financial Sc
cretary Fedora Manning was
Chairman of the efficient Com
mittee.
The year-end scene promises
to be replete with interesting
social events. On the 29th, at
Storyville, comes the NAACP
special occasion with Duke Ell
lington appearing as the fea-.
ture attraction, together with
other entertainers, all contrib
uting their talents for the aid
of the great National ASSocia-
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People, Boston Branch.
Then the Women'S Service Club,
on December II, is giving a
Cabaret and Dance at the Dor
chester Plaza, 5 Tonawanda St,
Dorchester, which will surely
draw a crowd of friends, well
wiShers and pleasure seekers.
On December 3, at the Hotel
Shelton Roof, comes the 10th
Anniversary Banquet of Chap
ter No. 7, War Mothers of AM
erica, Inc. Mrs. Melnea Cass,
you know, has recently been
made head of the State Depart
ment of this association of
women. Added to these are the
many teas and socials that the
numerous clubs will be arrang-
ing for the pleasure of the
public. And next Thursday is
the annual Thanksgiving Day,
when families and friends meet
to give thanks for the benefits
of the past year and feast on
Turkey and all the fixingS. i.
On the Calendar for next week
is the NAACP meeting at Eb-
enezer Baptist Church at 8 pm.
with prominent speakers !
Sympathy is extended to DR.
RonimuS Stokes, of 80 Harold
St., who, on Wednesday morn
ing, received the news that one
of his little sons, vacationing
in the South with Mrs. Stokes
had died. Three weeks ago the
DR.. had driven the family south
and was to spend Thanksgiving
with them and bring them
home.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
SIDEWALK SHINES In
SUMMER and SMOKE

The Sidewalk Theatre, j.
Richie Coleman, Director, gave
a fine performance of Tennessee
Williams difficult play, SUM
MER & SMOKE" arena style,
at Freedom House in Roxbury,
last Saturday evening.
This is an ambitious under
taking by this dramatic group
to bring rare and unusual plavS
to the community. 1t was all
worth a much larger audience
considering the extensive time
and labor necessary for produc-
tion. The ingenious scenery was
especially noteworthy.
Gloria Smith-ElliS in the
major role of the neurotic CAL
ma" was excellent considering
it being her first attempt as
a theSpian. Others outstanding
were: Vera Carney, Jack Sher-
idan, Julia Harris, Jon Selden,
Ann Gourdin Robinson and
Chet Arnold, Frank Morris al
so makes his debut as an actor
with Sidewalk Players in this
production.
The play is to be repeated
this weekend, Friday and Satur-
day, November 20 and 81, at
Freedom House, Crawford 81,
Roxbury, curtain at $3.50 =
IaVhird
The guardian., 1953-11-21

sided capably performing all
duties but permitting Rev. Davis
to extend the invitation and
chorister Greene to serve as or
ganiSt. At this service good mu-
sc was furnished by the En-
manuel Female Chorus which
was making its first appearance,
singing Eyes, God is Real with
Mrs. Jeanette Davis, the sur
prise soloiSt. Many Tuskegee
graduates were on hand to greet
the Dean. The service was fol-
lowed by one Of Charles st. S
famous dinners, prepared by
Mrs. Ethel Morrison and Ste
wardess Board No. 8. 1t was at
4 P. M. that the ladies bios
somed in all their finery at the
Presentation Tea, sponsored by
StewardeSS Board no. 5, en-
livened by solos contributed BY
Annette Elam whose accom-
| panist also furnished inciden
tai music during the teatime
Mrs. West here spoke briefl,
giving many interesting phase
Of life at Tuskegee. There wa
still another service, at 7:3(
when Mrs. Susan Gov 11reSide
in her inimitable manner.
At this last Of the Women
Day services, Mrs. West addres
sed the gathering on 'Th
Meaning and Power of Prayer
The guardian., 1953-11-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

came to Boston to be the guest
speaker for Women's Day at
Charles st. A. NJ. E. Church of
which her brother, the Rev.
Walter C. Davis is the success
full pastor The lovely lady who
is also a leader of Women's
Groups and a noted educator
won many friends by her sim
cere manner and gracious dig
nifty. Hers was a whirlwind vi
sit starting with an exclusive
tea at the parsonage on Satur-
day evening. On Sunday the
distinguished guest brought
greeting to the Sunday School,
in session at 9:45 A. M. At
IL A. M, after an introduction
in Gladys Holmes best manner,
she addressed the Congrega-
tion on Love - the Supreme
Gift which never fails" At
this service Mrs. Mary Arts pre-
The guardian., 1953-11-21

Under the caption GOOD
WILL IN ROXBURY an edi-
torial in Wednesdays Traveller
had this to say: Some 300
persons will be at Freedom
House in Roxbury tomorrow
night to attend a Goodwill Sup
per. And from the point of view
of just about anyone, it's hard
to imagine feeling anything
but goodwill toward Freedom
House. Since it opened its doors
before it even had doors TO
OPEN, this organization has
been doing Standout work in
easing community problems. 1t
has coped with juvenile delin-
uuency, helped with housing
and domestic affairs, provided
neighborhood recreation and
entertainment and excelled in
general social service, we wish
it a long and satisfying life"
The sponsors of this Goodwill
Supper was Freedom House, OF
which Otto and Muriel Snow
den are directors, with the
cooperation of the Massachu-
setts Committee of Catholics,
ProtestantS and Jews. The in
VitationS were issued by Mr.. |
Elwood S. McKenney, president |
of the Board of Directors, who
wrote that "the sponsors would
be delighted to have you join
them in this evening of good
fellowship and planning for the
future"
Mrs. Martha Kenswil of %
Golden St., home now after a
serious surgical operation, has
been cheered by the remem-
brances of her many friends.
She wishes to extend her
thanks to them for this ex-
preston of their thoughtful
1eSS. But who could be but
of Martha who has
,iven SO much social pleasure
o those who have been the
ecipients of her hospitality. S
Ter church, too, st. Betholo- &
news of Cambridge, has re- t
eived most consecrated SER c
ice from her over the many g
ears that she was so actively S
lgaged in the furtherance of n
S projects. Not too long ago "
lie retired from the presidency 81
the Pastors Guild of which N
ne was the founder and first p
resident and the church hon G
red her at a most elaborate t.
eception, extolling her for her Il
work over the years. +
A most interesting visitor \
his past weekend was Mrs. v
Hattie E. West, Dean of Wo- 4
nen at Tuskegee Institute who S
The guardian., 1953-11-21
CITY news

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE. SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, S TRES SSIN G
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITz 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, Hi
5-S174
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McIn-
tire of Holton ave, spent two
weeks here, guests at the War
Mothers Home On Townsend st.
had fine time rel. Of Mrs.
Agnes Bailey.
DR.. Howard Thurman Dean
of B. u. delivered the prayer
at the last meeting of the exc
cutive Council.
The Greater Boston House.
wives League will have its an
nual pref Christmas bazaar Fri
day, Dec. A, at the Lenox st.
Housing Project social hall, Is
Ditmus Court. Gas COmpany's
cooking school at 2:SO p. m.
Food given away. Free movies
Z p. m. Dinners served IL noon
until - Come and browse
around. Admission free
Mrs. Elz. Sidberry of 10 Lal-
timore ct, oldest member of
the mid-week prayer circle, was
honored at Concord Baptist
Church on her S9th birthday
and was Showered with gifts
and money. There were 2 birth
day cakes and ice cream, cof-
fee and cake were served. Miss
Rosetta Bowles of Charleston,
S. C. arrived Sunday to make
her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheatley of Camden
st., well known music teacher.
The c. C. White Club met
Tuesday at the home of the
president.
The Mid-Week Circle win
meet at the home of Mrs. Julia
Wornum, e85 Shawmut ave-. 1st
floor Tuesday, Nov. Oath, about
8 p. m. Bible lesson is Romans
5th Chapter.
The United War Mothers of
America, Inc, Chapter No. Z,
will celebrate their Tenth An
niversary with a banquet, on
Thursday, December 8, at the
Hotel Shelton Roof. Reserva-
tiOns are $3.50. Committee:
Mrs. ElOisc w. Jones, Chairman,
GA. 7-S41S; Mrs. Martha Broth
ers, GA. 1886; Mrs. MeInea
Cass, HI 2-5569, or any mem
ber.
A surprise birthday party
was given to Mrs. Mamie Bar
nett President of the Eve Of
Joy Club at her home Satur-
day, Nov. IA. A bounteous re-
past was served and Mrs. Bar
nett was the recipient of num-
erouS gifts and beautiful cards.
The guardian., 1953-11-21


NfcADoo
The guardian., 1953-11-21

/ With the good wishes of al
Charles st. Church members
and friends, the visitor leaves
Boston with most pleasant
memories of the reception she
had received.
McHenry Boatwright, prize
winner of the Boston Post Mu-
sical Festival, entertained at the
Fourth Report Luncheon, No
vember 13, of the Red Feather
Campaign, when Charles Ad-
ans, Jr., was the speaker
Mrs. John B. Hall, returning
from her two-day Washington
visit where she attended the
annual convention OF the Ma
tional Council of Negro Wom-
en-, brings back interesting
newsbits. She reports that Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell was there,
by her looks and actions belly
ing her 80 years. The presiden-
cy fell to Mrs. Vivian Carter
Mason of Norfolk, Va, succeed
ing Mrs. Dorothy Ferrebee, and
defeating Mrs. Dorothy Height,
in a close election. A highlight
of the convention was the pro-
posed change of name to Ma
tional Council of Women Unit
ed, Mrs. Mary Bethune, found
er, recommending the change
The Wedding of Edith Eliz-
abeth Thomas, daughter of the
photographers, and Mr.. Robert
Lee Brown came off according
to schedule at Peoples Baptist
Church last Sunday. Over 800
guests repaired to Masonic
Temple after the ceremony to
greet the newlyweds and enjoy
/ fine collation. served by Du
3ois, the caterer. Pictures and
/ story next week Matthew
". Bullock, well known Boston
awyer, leaves for Corosal, Brit
sh Honduras, November 10, to
,ioneer for the Bahai World
Faith. Mr.. Bullock is known to
Boston people for his many
ivic activities, among them his
with the Boston
'arole Board, having been
hartman from 1945 to 1919.
other activities include board
membership of the South End
Iouse, dictatorship of Boston
Urban League, membership of
he Corporation of the Ford
Iall Forum, and past president
# the Center for Adult Edu-
alton. For many years, Mr..
Bullock has been active in the
SahaI Faith, both locally and
Since his retirement |
rom professional duties, his |
ctivities have taken him to |
[aiti, Cuba, Africa, and Europe |
4 the interest of the Faith. |
ioston friends will follow his
ew venture with intense in
crest.
18th anniversary banquet
,iven by the Liberal arts Club
If Boston, John H. Powell, Pre-
iident, was a fine success.
Gathering shortly after seven
o'clock, the congenial assem-
ply held social intercourse until
refreshment time, when they
all sat down to a delicious tur-
key dinner. The dinner duly
over William Sexton was intro
duced as toast master, and the
program was on its way. Many
persons of note were called
upon to stand and be recog-
nized, and an air of informa-
lity was injected into the pro-
ceedings by the peerless toast
master. The program rendered
was baritone selection by Ernest
G. OBanyoun, duet between
The guardian., 1953-11-21

ing office The American
people will be the jury and
render a just verdictA Sow
ct onlookerS are on the side
lines watching this world
drama hoping America will new
er find out how the KremIin
leaders bought and sold secrets
of democracy. The above is a
deep and monStrouS problem to
solve. The political slogan, INC
CarthyiSm," can only be pin
pointed as a tiny blur compar-
ed to what will be unearthed
and now being withheld by
ef cient FBI Investigators.
But our objective is not pol
iticS it is first class ton
Sorial ervice.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

|fiir iteue gerb1ItniIie ltno neue Wee.
| Itbooen nbging, urlo. Die llllr IN oeit
|aItbelpdbrten Die Nettnng Dor elmer
lid reDoItierenoetl Delt iabens lln0
bdben ioIhe llebergnngs3eiten niAt
INNER iDieoer tiefe unrnbe urter oe1
l@ldmbigen berborgerufen, Bis Oan1l
lnuf elmer boberen Gbene Elm neues
@leibgeipidt Der geiitigen Rr1fte ge-
fniloen tpur6e2 Sn 0ieler Situd-
ton befinoet iih belte Elm ii1 iii iei=
men Metbooen ernenernoer Silam. Gr
Deriu6t, Die bonn @eiten nno iliebt
3ulebt bon ben Weltfriegen aufaeriit-
|teIten uno bnrheinanoergeriitteIte
Recommendation Boiler aud reIi-
gios 81 erneuern. Gs banoeIt iib nIio
INN cine bollig dnoere Gage, ols es
oieienige mar, IN Der Ielblt Die bunranp
item aoloniiten tire grfoIge batten.
DieIe anOere Gage aber erfor0ert elm
neues 8eriteben unD Dor alien cine
tntfrdftige Silfe. @er nber fonnte
|6iele am nahbaltigften geben nls Ser
berItebenbe gbriIt, Der hriitIibe 8rn-
Der? 8lalibt man, es lei bon llnge-
fabr, 1penn es falt ausiblieBlib ai-
tbentiId)e GbriIten paret, Die BON ben
lnobanmeoaniIhen 8olfern als
6reunbe betrabtet 1ino bebanoelt
nnrben? Gin Wtariban 2Da1iteD tpllr-
De bon ben Waroffanern nidt per-
ebrt, neil er Stabte, StraBen, S1fen
baute, Ionoern neil er nls gldnbiger
Gbrilt Waroffaner apar, 5. b. iih
nit Der Seele nnb Dem Ser5en oieles
8olfes berbnno. Gemgegeniiber flingt
bas Wort bon Der SelbItbeItimmltng
Der 8Olfer bobl unb abltraft, benn
mas oieie religi0ien 80lfer iponen lit
bnrbaus nidt in eriter 2inie lire
Selbitbeitimmung. 8eftinnnen miro
bier INNER Dor nllem lino ieoem ibr
religioies Sberbaltpt, oas 5ugleif bas
politiIdbe lit. geein ite tpoIlen Dor
anem perItanben lein, Silfe fir ibre
ieeliide llno leiblihe Scot erbalten.
SSn OieIem Sinne bat Ser eingangs err
lp1bnte Silferuf bes einfaden ,Wan-
mes bon Der StraBe" feline tiefite 8e-
oelttung: r2aiien Sic uns niht al-
jleinl" Senri De 2ubac, S. J., iagt:
u@ir baben 1lift Die Weiiiion, Die
8abrbeit triumpbieren au laiie1, ion-
bern fir iie 81 5eugen." Die 2oillng
an oieier Brobleme liegt bierbin: re-
ligios, geiltig, politiid, 1rlateriea boz
ben mir fiir Die Babrbeit 3eugnis
ab5ulegen, lno oa bies ieitens autben-
tiieber GbriIten in Maroffo, in Norb-
Mfrifa, gentaht murbe, ertont Der
Silferuf: u2aiien Sic uns niht al
Iein!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

Mobonine0nner. nIlo 0en @lGubiger,
laIs 1relnO geipinnt, miro i'm oli1
aum poIitiihen Grellno erbaIten. Mer
dber fam Dem gI1llbigen Waobnnrle-
onncr Elm beiieres sSreuno iein aIs Der
lglanbige, Ieine Neligiof prnfti3ieren-
| oe Gbriit2 Gin lebenoigs 8eiipieI ba-
fir mar 2DauteD, iino Die Selniten
Inn0 anoere Miiiionnre, lit iener pro-
lteltnnt lino feline fleine gqiiipe, Die in
Der 8ioon-Hille in Galablnnca tpabre
Bnnoer onrh ibre Ndhitenliebe 3l-
IItan6e brnhten, 10 BOB ibnen aub
Inihts n1bren6 Der Nepolten geidab,
Die ii6 gegen alle vWeiBen" rihteten.
Bir lpiiien lDobl, baB oen1gegenz
iiber Die Golonilten 5n einern groBen
Seil bebnupten, Die Mraber tpiiroen
lid MIR Dem un5neioelltigen 8efebI
o6er Der sitarfen 5nllIt" beugen; obne
oas lei fein Mmsfommen NIT ibnen
m0glid, beaiebungs1peiie iie apiiroen
| it'd ionit nidt Der notipen0igen Mrbeit
Juno Dis5iplin 1tnter5ieben. Sbre ei-
gene @rfabrung uno ibre bisberigen
nibt geriltg 5li ifasenoen @rfolge
| l6einen oiele auffailnng 5l befrafti-
gen. @as bieie Yioniere aber uilter-
iibaben, lit Der Wanbel Der 3eiten.
glbgeieben oapon, oaB oie aus Der
religioien Gis5iplin abgeleitete Ir-
beitsois3iplin anoerer geatlir lit als
oieienise, Die ser arbeitseber foroert
(niemano bat oies beiier peritanben
|als iener groBe l1nternebmer, ser eli
mem Reporter gegenitber iagte, baB
|alle Ieine gl,ten 8e5iebnngen 3u oen
Irbeitern auf Dem &oran beruberD,
miro Die geiitige ltnliherbeit, BON Der
mir oben ipraGen, nollig falid einge-
l6dst. Sic bat cine oreifahe llrIabe:
einmal oie inneren Spannungen, De-
men Der iunge Wobammebaner, Der
ben 8eIten fennenlernte, aitsgelest
lit; 5lueitens Der rein materialiltiid)e
8eilt ser Warrilten, Dor allem ser
&ommuniiten, Dem lid Der n1obamrne-
oanilde slrbeiter ploBlib gegeniiber-
geIteat 1iebt, itno Dem er, obtpobl er
i'm niht nit leinen religiDien 9rabi-,
tionen nereinen fann geneigt lit ben
Gor5llg 5u geben, neil er iein oriideil-
Oes materielles Gleno erleihtern min
nno lfon erleihtert bot; ltno i6lieB=
lif Die ltniiherbeit I'M religioien
Sllam leI6It bon Der ieoe Religions-
gemeinihaft ergriffen miro, Die ii1
einer neuen 3eit uno neuen Weetbo-
Sen Der gr5iebuns anpaiien muB.
Saben d)riitlide @l1ubiee ni6tI
audi oft unter oem 5lt engen Soriaont
manber nod 10 tpoblmeinenoer &le-
rifer gelitten, benen oas 8erlt1nbnis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

fir eln peretnlgtes Oeutld)lnno elm,
oas an elmer freiett Guropa-@emein-
ldaft teilnimmt. Gas allo lit Ser ent-
ldeioenoe 5ortidritt aud fir @eIatnt-
Ieuti1lanD, ben Moenauers sSnitia,
tipe erreift bot. @erben Die gullen
oa5u 81 bringen iein, oaB iie eben-
faas 5uitimmen? Gas lit Der 5tpeite
grennpunft in Der gllipie Ser oeitt-
i6en Sorgen Die 5rage fann beute
nienano beantluorten. Dab in6eilen
aagemein cine ruilild1e Mftion in ser
Hi6tung ser oeiitl6en @ieoerpereini-
gung iebt ernartet miro, lit ebenfals
elm Grfolg, elm inoirefter, ser Moen-
ouer'iGen Snitiatipe. Denn tpenn
iiberbaupt, neroen Die Somiets nur
oesbalb bereitpiuiger, 1peil Der 8e>
item itlrfer gelporoen lit l1no neil 1ie
cine europdil6e @emeinlhaft nit
ginlfluB Gelltl6lanos bohlt ungerrl
idben.
Gas beitreitet aud Saenbauer nibt
mebr. aber er ringt it'd ni1t 5u Der
SdluBfolgerlng ourd, baB audi lpei-
tcrbin MIR Elm entibloiienes gelamt,
europ6iides @ollen Ieuti1lanos un-
Iere @leoerpereinigung beranreifen
lGBt. Snenbauer perfiinbet i'm @egen-
tell: Gs bleibt BEL bem gtein ser 50.
3ialoelnofraten 81 Der gurop1iiben
TerteiOigungs s-@emeirlibaft.
8ua oas ioa, lit iein @ebeimnis.
IS iebt i'm 81 giienbopers Sbeie in
@ioeriprlt6 unO gefdbroet inioipeit
oie Gbance 8eiamt- 3eutlblanos. @s
fam oth &uBlanbs Soffnungen auf
peitlicbe Spaltltngen bohltens It1rfen
uno es Oanit perltudter in Sa1en
@elamt -9elttlblanbs MAIDEN. 8as
mill Saenbauer ihlieBlib on ole
StcQe Ser guropaiIben @emeinidaft
ieben? Gin 8rcB- europa NIT gin-
i6lub Gnglanos? Iafiir 1inb Die
9lusiid)ten nod ungiinItiger, als Sl-
lenbouer iie fiir oas iogenannte &lein-
europa beurteilt. Sber nlo1te er, oab
Ieltl6lanO unter Der &ontrolle Ger
bier 0tGdte nelttraliliert iperbe? 90,
nit lpiiroe er ieinem 8orgdnger
S6uma6er lpie ieinen eigenen tribe
ren 9efunoungen miOerlpreben. Srii=
ber bat Die So5ialoemofratie cine
GiermGbtes 8arantie fir ein neutra-
les Geutldlanbs uls cine bodlt ge-
fdbrlihc 6ormel, ia, "falt ibon als
ein nusgelpro6enes Sobesnrteil" be-
5eifnet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
Die seiamtoentidje Snitiatiue

3agegen Iu6en sic So5ialoemofra=
ten BEN ginorud felt5ubalten, als Oh
Ioenauers Solitif boh @elan1t
0eutl6lano nidts nuse, ia l6aoe.
gngeii6ts ibrer eigenen sOtiBerfOlge
fir Die 8unoesrepublif lll6en lie lid)
nit Der Soga Des ehten 9lnlpults ser
oeuti6en @ieoerpereinignng al Ora=
pieren. Wtit ermiloenoem - 1lno al
leroings audi lbon etlpas ermiioetem
- Stimmenaufpan perlangen lte Ell
ne ySnitiatipe" pom 8unoesfun5ler
Oafiir, ouB 9ellti6lano lpieoer per=
einigt- iperOe. 9egreift (oer io5ialoe=
mofratiide Siibrer) Saerbauer nidt,
oaB bie europa -arbeit, Die sloenauer
leit Sabren llnbeirrt betreibt, lGngIt
Dieie asnitiatipe bartlett? Soer mill er
Die 8lide ser Sef1entli6feit oappn ab-
lenfen? aoenauers guropa-Yolitif
iudt 5einbidaften 5pii6en Seutih-
lano unb ieinen meltli6en Nu6barn
81 begraben; lie pia babllr6 glei65ei-
tig in Die europail6e @emeini1aft
&rdfte einbauelt Oie leit ieber quite
l1no friebli6e ge5iebuugen NIT BEN
Spipiets unterbalten; oas mieOer ioa
meitlide unO oitlide 9eiprgniiie aus
raumen, apelde fin iid ielbIt 8efab.
ren BON elmer @ieoerpereinigung
Geuti6lanbs in 6reibeit befiirbten.
Sir cine iol6e Bolitif braldt
Moenauer neben oen geddltbeteilieten,
Den guropaern, 5tuei @eltlnG6te. Gie
cine, oie Ser. Staaten, bat er iebt
iln3lpeioelltig gelponnen. Sic treten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
Err Bannrtftrr unn pnrtl1galH uatinnalrr
Ernpuprrttu
ErttPuPrt1ttu

oem goIf, oas fir feline Iangi1brige
uno ltabile Brofeilorenregiernng nod
INNER Die naf) Snprobilation uno
Notwithstanding flingenbe 8e-
5eihnung noie Sitlation" bat uno
liG nun nit 10 iiberraibenoem Clan
on Sie 9ulbigung ibres l1rbebers gab.
Mnfidtpnns
8as feierten lie eigentli6 10 ein-
miitig, Die lonIt 10 norgelno eigen-
brotleriiden Bortugielen I'M tpeh-
ielnb Derbangenen unb burblihtigen
2ibt oieier Ipril-Gage2 Die iiber-
itanoene @elunbmngsfur, ben 10 iiht.
barren materiellen AufihlDung, ben
nenerarbeiteten Hationnlltol5 unb gu-
ten 9amen in Ser 8elt nno in alle=
Dem idlieblid iid ielber uno Die 3u-
flInft ibrer Dielen &o1toer ODER ben
Wann, ben asfetiiben gbef, ben i'm
8ienit meiBbaarig nnb 1liioe gelpor-
oenen gr3ieber? Soer Dor allem Die
in Sala5ars gleid5eitig flarliniger
unb ibmer 6urbibnnbnrer Berlon
perforperte sSdbigfeit oes alten See
#fabrer= nn6 &oloniintorenbolfes our
uubsipaoe'll.'vsn ulTs .a!"'l Sell'uis cosuen.
, mns lelsiten ile n. oas "golluglel.lWe
sou,luel @ us!t ssleuelunloun ~. elhes =.
ple.gnnostliugllse..l m 2s'eoersang Dls
l u'l pe'' o. "u.Ip pel Sslp!lunIgupe se[u-
iele.I Sunoes ~ o'eeleilteulD ,5upI'
eepI.iell uns essel'es Gluli. uAo .DeIl1'
Suluoul ll'g pus yeleln pelpallensI,
nnu,iethei, n!lpelle.lllulel 9e.oul.lWl
guli E ~ lelAea dn Solse nlll ole Su-
.ui . ~ lell!el u'elul'poIle pss s SI-
.oises, ~ lelne''. stlpupnisI % 2SIpet-
,,uao , @ sess,. i,p uss; t5O.ansel,laem sans
' aan 49,, .pr ;ant;,nsnta1oa .m asar xe
he;tsf,lt 9 Il maa i'm SoS sA,,Si n;s,ar