-J
r
, ' -""-- -'ft '
l -,J1L,J
Ccrr.sn T'Vshol giUier WT.o
', Cur r.:-.i Chocolate ; Was
1 To lie ryle's Labt Trip '
r - -
CAMP THE WOHST
i T Ernie FyK was ' corraspondt'nt end
' mum !n-t, on what ha planwd
hm In invasion when he wis
Lilifil by Japanese bullets on Iq iihe.
' I'm on Biiother invasion," ha wrote
to lis wife on March 81, "I never in-
eovci; tiie Marinosand the fthly way
vto do it honestly is to go with them;
.. tin here I im, But JU promised Max
- iiilK'r. '(author a.nri naval iffi.k
1 and IVe promised myself, and 1 prom-
ic t wui iK'vur go on anotner one"
"1 .. letter was written at sea just
U fore ti.e Okinawa landings. .) . . ,
In hie last letter .received by hie
, n"e, dated Aprii 6,- the ' Scripps-
Howard columnist said he planned td
r i'v wni hi hl iiiMin nv ivinv . urn ova
. lie would writ about, the Seabees. '
MI have been ashore for v-a week
living with the Marines Ji wrote,
T 'They a grand bunch. They treat-
ed me swell and made' me fl vrv
. tnucji at home. They're just like the
- Infantry that I'd known so well."
j iPor two hour he had been the
' pest of tlie party. Hit .imitations
. were- terrible, ranging anywhere '
', from George Arliss to a humming
'bird. In-a far corner had hppn
f-tt the man with a screwed
. - '"V hat would you like to see
, . me imitate nowr' asked the I ore.
- "V.nvr about a ground hog that's
i'n itq s' uilitw
t Rtiti-uctlim of 1.013 German -
n a r d"v cape a w-- t f n.
" ... 1 t axftnlfe (
' 1 0- t l 8 0 1
W M "
. r 1 . -,.
. .c ,oii.;.t'reil a -i'tui
i.i I
. T! 3 l.rad of ' a house was
" rei T a newi . '.per article Voty
c-.t: '. Y ' i lo bail come to
' oe 1 v ru ....ed to his w.ne.
'"Do ; l know, dear, I - think
-.itln'i'us eomethiiig in what tliK
'"'articlp says that, tlifl cleverness
of t! e father oi l en proves a
atumhling - block for tlws. son."
The wifo heaved a sigh pf re-
.Veil, thank goo'lness," she
aa'.l, 'our l)y won't have uy-,
ti..,ig to fall over." .
1 , . . '4.
Tho slaying of an American .aol
di-r by a 9-year-old Nazi boy 1 re
lated by Second Lt. William Barnes
of L jluth in a hitter from. Germany
received h'y hn parenti, Mr. an .Mrs.
Arthur IWiirs, Uuluth.
'VV hurl iiii.rior.i-1 fft va.T,-...i wUh
a stt'all loy, nine or ten yeai'j old,"
ariiJ p so' '"'or for some chotolafi',"
he v K s. i was a cute looKinir
y" r a- 1 from forco of habit
t e r t t bis hnnria in liia pock-
CiS t- He i fce " any.- ,
"1 I t' r ' ..)e bov shot the
n it.ii 'inon. .e ciml.ln't
n. . i s s c oaf."
! t ..
"'t
, f
r d -J of his wounds,
i f -"l l'i'o rih a toy
- '. I?"
to
' t
t.
for
iv-
rv
. - ' rr- ' j . t
, , J K- , I ' -,
l.i',
Jti r sn.)
I f l 1 l Kl B1 ' I '.
1 I '
1)1 If Ml
: i i t ;
i."
' " J A CAN l I
nc Cr.:i Only
of Ahrenee
iuir iiiit
Themott oit.t
the jneetitij of
us thin? about I
tions at San Frrnu !--co is the va
cant chair, the chr j- tht Frank-
lm V, looseyeJt would have oc
cupied had he Kvtd. ,1I. ai trio
only one of the First three whose
agreement' made the meeting
possible, would have been pres
ent with a E-uidinf tisnd With
his death end the absence oi the
otner two, theenterpiise'fall$
into teaser hands. YY hpthi" th
'jangloB and discords which are
LntnW h a I,.),... '...Til: . . 1
can.'in the al. nce of Air, Roose
velt," be pmoothed out, remains
to be fiifipn.' We can only hope for
the besfc while we fear the worst.
'-A Ifreclf, " Tennyson , foresaw - a
"parliament of nations," , and
certainly the common sense
of the wprlci must one day come
to this. Yve can only hope that
now, while" he world is in the
bloody pit. t'.. ' e may be enoueh
wisdom to i.-rovMe the means
whereby a sta t will have been
put, upon f'-i m and 'Masting
gronn:!. Tho dauber of failure
does r-l ar'hc, we Liflieve,'from
the la..; of wip.lom and mutual
understand;:-7 -f the represen
tatives p '.-' '."d in the confer
ence, bit f.-r i '
cos. t-r..! ct
-.e innucn
ou'ands of
t';e world
America
n Fran
' a hc-e-.
1 " '. i.
poojie frc n s..l
and t"7.. ' " - f-;
that I i
ci3co, 1 r
f -
l .''.-'
. !-
J I -
. s. ."nr
of I r. I iun i
(.. (fe a
on 1,0 heth A
henrt 4..tck.
VjlillH'-' ." .
.. vcl known
. J nt the homo
..e Tnt Fnay of a
..e fu"oi'nl" was held
i it I . t Methodist
:huivh,1 of wl. l c" c v s a member,
I ' Rev, J. B. t . jn. . jr: .1 was in
I.iinwopii ccn.i n'ry,
' Mrs. f'lewait the il .UKhter of
Mr, and Airs. O. r". l.nrrpll, an.l was
liorn in Union county, h.-r f..mily he
int? one of t.hi o:,. t anil most prom
inent in thai Hurt i. She ami Air.
Stewart wfre i'rr.v 1 in lii.,5 and im
nifliatly local..! in CI -lotto whme
they have since i ' " '. :
burvmin? i.
rt arc her
en. Thoe
iii'-fof Wash
.hm C. Ca-
hii!bnd and f. ur -
pre J.iK. Bever'v C.
iimton, N. C, l.rs. (
hoi of Wal!in-f.',f l
i., 'Ira. John
t v , n., mid Jl'ij.
t v iiith army
ililrnj three
.i v ;.',,'!'in of
- -i i:i of At-
ks nf O'i-
Mr. Ji
, i.-ass., 5.r.
'.;ie, and Mr.
.
I). Shaw of ?, .-rii!
ifohert P. ,r ewart i
Ocriiian.v; fe r
sif-tcr.", .ro. j.
yaiphviliti, j , 3
'ftnta, and Vrs.
liiiiona, nh.i t!v
'ph i-re:i vi
W. 0. I nrroll tJ
Joi-tpli l.arrell c
I?i 'istrars '.
'.T'fTON
. I rocimi in
iiy cn S.on
o' ? where
;i ' t :
1 r c-
' ai y
dip i ..-rvl ar &
c' -- - rf i i
ii - t ) I '
I
Fear the Result
oi'Mre'Rboscvelt
- i
editor ..-, . 1
For this reason we are able
to ee wisdom in the course of
President Truman'. He appears
to be putting it up more . and
more to the senators ' who' will
nave the final gay o when time
for ratification pomes. Mr, Roos-
.i.T j A i
evelt certainly did not miss this
MlB unnn nftviAnt itf iIr,lAiVArnB iA
Ilia appointment of delegates to
me conierence showed it very
clearly leading those delegates
are' two senators.' ; Mr. Oiriall v.
chairman 5 of the , foreign Tela--,
tinna .nmmi't.tiMt; n1 . Sonntrm
Vsndenburg : Republican leader;'
c. tr j.l.... .' -ij
ucimmi;, . v ttiiueiiuui K secrns ui
have in a way become spokesman
for the delegation and it is like
ly tnat woatevcr comes of the
conference it will.be aomething
to which the consent of the sen-
ati mav h rppiippH In a wuv
President Truman seems to have
turned; this matter vh : t t Vi
delegates and the senators: The
Ati..llMk' I ' 1.
these dleo-ateit and aft.ii-WAfrl.q
the senators are going to be lib
era) enough towards Russia to
secure the needed "cooperation
mere, ; j v . - , u,
will be missed, for lie undoubted
ly .had the confidence of .the Rus-
eians as no one else. Jtiaa. lie
knew froni the first that without
the cooperation of Russia noth
ing of great .value could be ac-
frimnlislipd. ; T.rn-vln satrl tViot
he 'would gladlv hold the stirnip
1 tfei'oral Tgliii'lian if it would
' him to v.i:i a victory so
'!"l. T'r. r.uusevelt was
" .,.1 ,...f
t'
i
thev; Mis. J. H. TUi'IIpv and Mrs.
li. S. Miller, Pineville; Mrs. Price H.
tiwyiin, liavhli.on; Miss Uln-lvi War
nock,' Ilut.tiTSVjllo; Mrs. Chiiilts K.
Morris, Hickory Grove; and Mis. V,
C. Daniels, Thomasboro. .
. FOUR H CLUB OFFICERS
The Mwklcnburg County 4 II coun
cil . met Saturday at the courLhose
jar. with ilarion goulware of Ber
ryhill being selected for president.
The council is made up of the of
ficers of th 78-4-H clubs in Meck
lenburjf and will " represent several
hundred boys and girls from the farms
of Mecklenburg. . ,' ,,,..
The meeting was attended by Courf
tv Home' Agent Miss Helen ' John
Wright and her assistant, Miss Gay
nejl Ho;ran, and by County Farm
A sent W. D. Rpvnohli nnrl oeufiitont
J. A, Warren, , , - .
' The officers, in addition to Presi
dent Bonlwaie, are Mabel Rea of
Sharon, vice president; Mirlyn Mea
obam .of Sliaron, secretary; James
Hunter of Sharon, assistant secre
tary; Charles Neely of Steel Creek,
trfmsiirar; Iiln TiiIsa Rvnn r?rt '
msh'and Jean Butler of Woodlawn,
leaders. , ; ;,-'.,'",',
NEW WELFARE SUPERINTEND-
V ENT j
Wallace H. Kuralt, native of North
Carolina, but now resident of At
lanta, has been elected courty su-pi.-rmtendent
of Public Welfare for
I erklenburg county to succeed Mrs.
... Urk who resigned some lime ago
to tuke effect the first of Many.
--. K urjill: -i Ttnur wii-H i ha Kr.Ul
rcc'r:'y loard as public analyst for
ii- .i w .ot comiii iMiiii; . bi, aouin
e ;rn suites with heqcytcrs in
' i.
1 ; is a p"'"ad'"ite of the University
i I .h Cro..rn, school of com
n 1 .1 an.! is a member of
1 I ' ." a 1 isha j.-.tchell
f f i t .Scientific Lu
" .1 I , --e""-"!. 1
? vorit t C ' l!n
. i 1 1 1 t ,e L iveisi-
?Lll0Ol Of S'" '.
'. v .re s '.mil.;.
he r-g
ta t
Atcocilies of . Cerman Prison
,,i Camp Kho n To Nazi Civil-,
-.. I ians As Lesson I. ;
SHE. COLLECTED TATTOOS
XtsiiJiwid that nsrfy all the Oe.
mans -our eopie e-countef a 4fee
war goes on show no rvaliwtioa of
ih wet that their leader have 'car.
J ned on the atroeimi crimes that We
I 1.... Al - 1 n ... . '
knew thev have. 1 hit (Imhiiii huh
toehew no sense of guilt and T3nder-
uiiiuinK oi. ine ncpin 'V wmeD tneir
nation hae ' been pluned They" are
sorry for nothing except' that they
are Beaten-.,' ... ''- k. s
However, when a ?artnrA th
hoirible Concentration . eamp at Buch
enwaja.' Ternap vne; worst ' exWW
tloa of deliberate crime ever known,
some ijermans were given a ehif jce
to Bee with their own eyes what had
been goinjr on. Twelve hundred ci
vilian were -carried' from Weimer;
near by,1; to the prison camp and
forced to i through it and see lust
wlifct s had taken place. Gene Cur-
rivan, new ifork 1 lines correspondent
on tne ground, tent wnat they saw
They paw moi-e than 20,000 mob
de9cnpt prisoniis, many - of '.them
barely living, who were all that .r
oiaiiied oj the normal complement
of- SO.OOt), The Germans were able
to evacu t.e tl.e otl.eis' before' we
0emm fia pl.-i. e on April 10. i-, -'
There vera yi:,70J thut the "visit
itiEr" Gm niang tiiilii't son klthnno-k
they saw ome ot their bodies.! It was
this numk-r that had been murdered
since, the camp waa. established in
July, 10.(7. Time was a time wtfim
the popu' ti-n leeched, more than
Iiivii,!', (,-;- the avoracre was always
bflnw t.' . It lntliided doi'tora. nrn-
Jei'is, r.pnt.. . ttatosmen, army
ot.icws, a.l
.s and an assort
"5 and merchants
rope ajuf A-ia. , ;
-n ap cf i.ritisli of
ose h,'.i bhind and
r"n h Keit'f als, but
j mi o.en-iKht in
mo i ti'nt followed
' -.eh.
inent of pv.
from all o v
Thore w
f icers"- a it-.n ?
one of se i
thiR -wks , c
the- yTHtt ,
he new
- I -e
!. '
. and one es
.iit controlled
" . ' r- tl
1. I
i ei
t. i .1 : i ,
v. s., .lenii.
'l..is ciirrc '
(ht curpo and
-nn
1 V ..,-,v jjeo;
y .ed to cifhi.1i
nt it :iei a tour of
v eve-ythint here-
in l'ci'i:)e-j. 'J".r
s-ariuifs amt an
account of the ev ,s t". it happened
before our trii.ri !..)pr&teil t'ie camp
were outline .1 ijini a special com
mittce of pii.ionTs, s-omo of whom
bad bppn in thi mniil Rlnra -Ira In
ception a.'d oitia-s who had been
oerman prnnne-s lor twehe Vears
liic.ir inforniatiin wnsi - - riiicooionfaH
and in mobt can-is coiuirnitd by the
records. ' -
This si-ry al'dy has been told
in part, but noi jntil now has the
full import of till arocitiea hppn
pieteiy jeit. - '
One of .the Sfrt things, that the
German civilia'iviiitore saw aa they
paaieu tnront-,!i it fuWt was a
ilisnlav nt "TiiiKhifiiit 'Ifi
sit-ted of large piet-s of human flesh
on wnii-D were aoorato tatooed
maikings, These s ipa had ben col
lected Dv a lierma rinctnr ulm
Writin? a treatise o tntnoM unit
d tne i:-ypar.oiuwiie ot the Stan
dartenfuhrer or cntiuandinir oftiwr
This womnn, accoiling.to prisoners,
was an rnrrcetic oortiwoman who,
back in amientmr, used to ride to
tiountis. mis had mania , for-un
usual tattooes, filidwhpiipvoy t,-ia
oner arrived Aho ad ,a rare mark
ing on his hK'y, e would indiritte
Lnar. 11 nr. loronv waiif nuik b-u in
ahl..atdditjm tn hi mllact
. In auo.-nm to ie "parchments"'
were two large tile lamps, with
parchment miattes iso mnii of ho.
man fie!). ' , ,
, taw on Vert
The Gel -an peile saw all this
and they t. ioe who didn't
Ween wet fa ami '1 hv saiH thpv
didn't know tvout. and mayh they
(.inn t b'-ausu tt camp wai n-
stricted to Armv sonnet, but t.hmw
it was ri; 1 1 in t .r back doors for
eight y
T.ue v
loim a :
"1
in lines, one
i.'ip by tl e
5 w c dis
.i.'K Amen-
f,v n n ad-
V .ltuS-
i i were
- j t
r :
1
1 cs
,t e t si ,
I tah.i e-i i
I A
i
OLD COLOREDMAN
.WAS WIPED OUT
'BYNEVVYORKERS
Laid Trap For Him and Worked
It Through Months and Got
All His Mooev
A STORY FROM THE PAST
By H. E. C. CRED BUCK) BSYANT
Recently I - have had .
queeta to write stories of the kind that
I wrote years ago when rambling
about the State. I thought I had ham
doing that but I think I know what is
meant, and from -time to time I will
send In one that I niclrxi i, t
. . . r m jvu, -
neys tome forty years ago.
ma you ever see a man with a
broken heart?" I waa' asked by a
commercial Hlnifnun . t - .
North Carolina hotel
- 1 ,?rdy knew aat to answer but
ftnallv said that If I I,. A i j: a .
know it j . , .-,
.? .."Wall, there is one, the waiter over
thera," the man added. . Wt is a good
Negro, and a- fine servant.' . flnu k-
Waa prosperoug merchant, with a
uu h in m kooo community but a
gang of New i York aharpers robbed
him and destroyed hia spirit." '
tAl ' TaP, Long 8et ,
I got John ia tell ma of hi. a
downs, , . '
Joet after the tnrmnlt of .An
stnwtion, days, following the W
untireea uie o tales, - n opened
butcher shop in one of the most prom
isina" towns in North. rmiu. . Ui.
products were dependable, and he had
niBiir cusiomers. wmte ana colored.
Soma leadinc familiM
place. ' Money flowed in and ha built
a bank account. AU who knew him
rejoiced in hie nucrvn . ttn-.i
accommodating and prompt, he oon
had a good start , -v, '
One fine morning he received a fet
ter postmarked New York, and, open
in 2 it found enclmind fan v4nii-
and a brief note, saying that his 'in-
uusrry, gooa sense, and standing" had
merited the special attention of an or
Ffinization (in the Nptth) tl)t ns
trji.'i? to help Southcin Negroes who
wwo nt-iping tnr'inselvei. ri was ur
i to attit his li'Ve r to I 'v ('-"- t
trtwt.t! (,F tne I..., a
travel, John v !
? t ik u '. : . :
-e . . . i j I - !c , i
1 a cc... . ;. ( . . ; tt
bills of t.,e s me o ,u ,ai
Wolfed nil r'-ht. I'm,",-
. ;l r.
it w--s
handed in at t,,ie banic window . ...1 t
receiver parsed it wif h tlm r--t.; John
ca'led attention to jt butvtid iot nay
where it came from-sa he had been
m,ked io accept the donation in confi
dence, Being raised well, John tlinnpht it
meet and Droaer to -vvt on.r v, ,.,-,1,
the man who gave him the. meow.
In a few weeks he received Mnoilier
letter, sarins- it wan tn Kt,a -,,..v.
r - .... w wv j,U UVII
a grateful nerann. ami tn n!ni,.i.
a twenty dollar bill - was enclosed!
jonn acposited the new present, and
thanked the sender.
Tha-Correannndnnpa
ten dollar letter was kept top for
montns, until the gilt, was increased
to a hundred dollar . All t!, . :
the liberal.giver was telling John that
vnuiiff out m gooa name and cWnn
record caused Northern friends to
single him out for each benefactions
Toled Ta New York '
... ...v .tn. tuna utui was in
vited to pay a vialt to New York an
see tne citv and mm hia iu v
valuable friends. Ha was told that
the people behind the
assist hint and other worthy Negroes
did not fee) tit vlvinvf nft 0a n
. 1 --.-r B " ""O 44ta US1
and on but had worked out a plan by
wmcn tney could get two dollars for
one,.- donn.scnt small ' amounts and
almost hv., rrttnrn miii!- rairAj ...'
ClOUurs tov everv nnm konl n,,.
vincea tne ontnt liehind the program
that. Wan -hplniop hirh ' wiia. i.iM
John . proini.ipd to go to the big
town ard see the sights. Il was orl.
vised to bring all the cash he had ami
have it doubled. Ko took $3,frn of
ravines and went to New York wh p
he was met in Ktvln. A nlmw' ,
drawn bv two beaiii'fnl hnri u
waging for him when ho s' i t.f
the train, Tiken to a hottl he s
showmta ' gu;;e of room, and tol.l
lo enjoy himsc'f but kpen pl,
watch over his n.anry. T..6 next t y
he was Uken.for a drive about t..e
;v. .for ftpvpr! -7t'a tK
... ... - ... ....... , ,
Uilnwent cctinr - j.
"(T;if ''
M ' u"u i i" t 1 3
.1 e t ; i.i n v . . i v v l i
t ..I f c 1 j v 5 r- '
a. 1 t" ( i wot. 1 m. i.i
0'"f t..e h"' i onr-v. .K ' ,i g- ; J 'B
Psene Eggs By
Water Glas? Method
- . ..
Sine many Indications point tq a
relatively high price for egg during
the feU months, many hounewivee
are preserving urplu egg hy the
water glus method. . -r
Water glass cornea (a bottle and
la about the eonsiateim Ml iiij
honey. Ana quart of water glaaa is
jnwed jfith nine : quarts of clean,
boiler water for the proper solution.
After this mixture is allowed to cooL
it, is mixed thoroughly before being
poured over the mo a i
earthern ar la the beet container for
th -a Ti.tin 1. 1 L. i . . ,
.... f uvn, Hwu(a gaivanixea or
glass eontainen may: be used.
C. F, Parrish, in chargw of Exten
sion ooultrv at SUte Hnllmre
gests that eggs for preserving should
be clean, freeb, and not ver three
days old. Infertile egg'i are preferwd.
u 'iff , or , shelled eggs
uuuhi im iiiacva in in container and
no eggs that bava bees washed to
remove dirty apota,
. Parrish also - suggeat that the
eggs be candled to be aura that they
ar absolutely fresh and that there
are no thin ' ahcllaH n
in the lot, II the egg 1 fresh, a .small
"u Eze a dim
Will lie nt.irll Kt thm Ui aJ M
this ceU ia larger than a dime, the
egg is not fresh, aa the e of the
air space indicate the age. The
balance, of th mm k.,u
ratbed dark, w th th ..u
the darkest. . v -
THE SIUSTS THAT'
His Life Dominated By In
ward .Compulsion and of :"
His Own FreV Choice ' ,
' By REV! JACK T, AKIN ' ,
'In the POftnelN .fher n t
sages which itaroduca the "musts"
in .Christ's life. Thev are. "The Ron
of man MUST suilt-r for many things,
and be refected v . tAmi on
chief PiicMs, an.1 Snjbes, and be
muea, ami 'at'.i..r truce fiavg rise
again. . . The tro-- 1 MUST 1'iiHt be
puhliblu'il iimo'-T 'l Ttiotw.'."5 Know
vet not thatl ViiST bo eliout tny
l'"iitinr's bus'ness. - . I preach
the 1 i- -' t t f r- 1 ' i -. .
ut I '-
... I
U 1
r r'
; a' e
s...t 1."
8 1 I
1
I t
i
it !
serve t'
ce a' i rli.
..l -
My, v e. shall v-lk-e-.
...l.v which (fo
'', SHI shaded all
J. Khen this ne-
ilUltprl SKtl chanAT
COV,T t p I
nunated t e .
liia U"ts f.ul f
ce';,ity which
hi.i aM is known, it can certainly et
old truth.- i 1 a hr: hter Vt,t ail
interest a'J v,'n t Ch ist a the
prmj!e a. 1 reve.ion of life. My
only jeas-on f ir ci'.injr these pa.slg-es
is u snow n.R ue oi the expresioa
"muat"
The niuss tised In thee nassaue
are giir,,-- c 0f tlmnl uhhianuon,
or Conpii.i,t Vlhirh srinna fn.n !.
vine spioint;' 'nt. I wai enlist iort.
mis jiomirg or coe.won m it. "I hose
who l.jil t t' e theory that Christ
did what be 1:1 because lie was not
left to .his own choice, know, littlo
Of his PXl'p'.. ."'" p.f fnnA,,. .,,.1
chaiarier; or tie mighty , compul
sion wmcn cor. :-i him, , jj8 jg
cavior iec"p he rhosn the Kinmni
tive pall). 1 i',e u-cra nmn mm iliar.
one which i n cm. id have ffltwej, or
el:e, why d.d he rny "Get thee be
hind me natanf" J have not found
satan as Kim- s s to he in my way
and hot kr.- vy ho wan there, if
he had no i-- .1 tn ri Wat -ha.
he annroai.; 1 1. l!.at im ti,m
Chi ist ws f r-a .". g and. not re-
vealmg. I i
actiiiK a t
believe so,,
His i;."e '
mu.stH, and t
" 1 r
T..!.e f - ;
ii eunceive -f Christ
i .'Hi''or',.!!ikir us
; ; ii iruie. Nn.
1iy these
no i-n
' ..c CO' 1
01 n . s
ruhdon v ;
love for 1
' . v
pret.es. .
! 1
met
; i t.
J Ijv.I
i '. 1 -"-ll,
nr i
f lb
1.0 sav 1 a
yo-i and v
i y i
your i:
aken i
? ' to
s pre.
'.- w ' i. .' . '
c n -s 'i
jf a"! i
; t
' t-
(
'e
tr
l-
l'8l
' .'
s It t
i f
CONTROLLED JESUS
f ;r,i -m. juj ift'i
'JNutnDer 17..
imp
WAVES GOODBYE:
fi'ii liiiiirrrii r tt TfrT :.
Twenty fndu Durry Away Per- V-
mnal ltilitiir(iiM ..4 ct.. !
. tr2 .'.'l,T-- X-t-JX"'.
isi many twentv arm . tnvh
the ttorannst mtfmrm f K-.,D - .
velt familvi Thi trin-t. . ni,-4' "
wcni inai a guard said there waa:
not room in them foe mm mnnthr '
A.. . Ml " - "
veatpoon. i ney were were aurted to
tne lamily homat Hyda Park. Later
Uy left the Whit Houa to take, the V
Accompanying her, lit twa" hUck
limoosinee wre ri immm e. - . .
velt and W.fe, jjrig. Gen. L.tit
Eoevelt and his . wife.' Mm ai.b
KooESVelt lioettinw lln Jl. n. . '
velt and Mies Malvia Thompson, eec- i
"W UM iat rTeWdettt's widow,
A station wagon filled with lug-'
gacfe and oaoev hriafrMM ' fnllnwa '
the proceesion. -,'. C, -.... , -. :
Mrs.- fioosevelt and her ehilffren '
shook hand with Howott Crim, head '
usher, and amtintirnr uhan :i;
ail Iffwwl.htt frji mamIibm aI vk
im w mis nous: ponce. - t-..r -
J 11,1.... V.. . .
She did not" glance back at. he
stately White House, which had been
hM hnma Aft aua- aehaiwia & - XT. 1:L4.
gleamed within, amf silence enguifed
th scene wher before there had been. ;-
great activity. ... . ; .j.
. a a ami lies tiai a riimiin . . m rm. . mm n
.;. 'Uewa.4....ai T-..-' 'If tw
and their daughter, Mary Margaict,
are not expected td move into the
Executive Manninn 1nr imnl Av
because there .will have to b some '
redecorating ' of th family, apart-
menu en in second lioor, .
The n'ght hefov he died "Mr. 5
Roosevelt wrote a speech nhich
- he expected to deliver at t a
-. mwiuvn r.. juuy f-iem auvll. l ,,n
. last words of his last massrg. ,
were these: "And to yoa aidi
ail Ameiiw M'lio i'idic'a'c tht- ' -clvo5
v,.a us to ' s r -j f
ar, aliiiUnK pea e I r.y i i
limit to our ie n of t
i row wl t, o r . t tl t .
1't i's ."'.,
cou. a."
cf
the president pro t n c I ,
and since t' t ii rn pi
he will pi .. e o- "r t'n
tpe ne-M vice r . t is t . .
ioauiuratPd. Pi- it Tr- 1
invited him to s.t r,.Ji t..e c
in its ineptirio-r, w' h the y J,
Ho sat with ' e tr' met in i n
mil Ftiday. 'jJiis h '.an of I , '
7'niman taken to mean t -t
pi eposes- to keep 5a c'-e t h
congress." Not s,' ' -in Cop"
took ever ty f ont' et
of Watren C. . , has t..e i
tion been w..: ,.t a ico preset
and the custom rf having tie fT
ate' pwf.i,..nT r. -v sit in on c
net sessions was s t Is Frei
LD. Roosevelt
A picture rnpeaiinp in t,a
new.". papers m very gra.:Ji"7 to
, tnieuian eyes. Jt .howii
. Kramer, one of I'Jer's i
troopers a"d oC.";c: ,1 ir
sitting un - g'l-'t f a .
soldier w. .i h in
- looking for ! .1 t l .! I i
com ict t:. t 1 e i i. ... -.tr
. the h-; 1 tf t e r
t t. '. '
1 ..e in i i
: f ; r . ' . ,
t..e . I .
i-ors t. t t i ' f r
el m I ( . .
llHirPf r .. if.
'coi ' , , , ,
i l l. ,
fV i n s t
Vll s , ,
( 1. J .
c i v - ' ' l
of t. ,1
bun.t i
A (''
r i t