davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Strict Control of New
Rodent Poison Urqed

Strict Government control of dis
tribution of the newly discovered
rodenticide, "1080," one of the most
poisonous of known substances, was
recommended today by DR.. Ira N.
Gabrielson, director Of the Interior
Department Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, in a letter to Secretary Ickes.
The poison is the most effective
rat-killer known but is also fatal to
other animals as well, DR.. Gabriel
son said. A small pinch of "1080'
would be fatal to human. Because
of the dangers involved, the poison
has been used so far in the Fish
and Wildlife Service only on an
experimental basis and persons
using it wear protective gloves and
masks
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Sailor Poisons His Beer,
Drinks II and Dies

Homer Mcdaniel. %. gunner's
mate nc, at the Anacostia Receiv-
ing Station, died last night few
minutes after he poured 3 ounces
of poison into his beer and gulped
it down in the Parkside Grill, 1926
Fourteenth street INV.
After drinking the poisoned beer
he is reported to have called Miss
Virginia Hair. a waitress at the
grill, and told her what he had done.
His companions, Richard Snyder
machinist's mate 1/c, and Darwin
Reynolds, gunner's mate l/c. both
stationed at Anacostia, took him to
Emergency Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead - minutes later.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would issue certificate OF
suicide today but would turn the
body over to the Navy for autopsy.
Mr.. McDaniels friends said he had
been worrying over domestic trou-
bles. Police said his wife lives in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

of number of articles on taxation
and frequently was consulted in
formally by members of Congress on
tax matters. his family said. He
joined the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau in 1920, soon after coming to
Washington and rose to the position
of deputy commissioner before leav-
ing In 1914 to join the law firm of
r. w. Lyons.
A native of Fall River, Mass, he
was graduated from George Wash
ington University in 1925. During
the World War he served overseas
as sergeant.
He was member of the Barris-
ters Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Esther Mooney, and son, Timothy
Mooney, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
1n Mrntnriattt
BOWLER, ALICE M. In sad

BOWLER, ALICE M. In sad but loving
rememorance re- s o1 my devoted mother.
GE WnH pssssd away a
1917.
There is a link death cannot sever.
Love and remembrance live on forever.
DEyoTED DAUGHTER, RUTH B. ROB-
COOK, MARY JANE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. MARY JANE
COOK. who departed this life four years
ago today, October 20, 1941.
Depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OF one we love SO we'll;
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
vdp Her loyIng me mem9ry mo we shall always keep p
FLORENCE AND ELLIS.
CRAIG, LUCY BOGLES AND JOHN In
BoGkEs CRAIG, u who % left ' me thirty
snd my years os ge HN 4assf cR 3 ourssn se
years ago, August 2S, 1881.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps you always near.
DoBBIN. JOHN FRANCIS AND MAR
GARET. In memory of my dear father
dsd ps5e oss5Ser sahf iss sna
DoBBIN, diea November 12, 1913.
DAuGHTER, MARY.
FERRY, MARY AGNES. In sad but low
ing renembrance of my dear mother.
life october 90, 1888.
The month of october once more is here.
To us the saddest of the year;
Because seven years ago today
My darling mother passed away.
DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MAR
GARET AND BILLY.
GRINAGE. FRANCIS M. sR. In low
ing memory of our dear father, FRANCS
M GRINAGE, SR, who departed this life
four years ago today, october 80, 1871.
just line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
Just token of our devotion
That our thoughts are still Of you.
HIS CHILDREN.
H0RNIG, JOHN G. (GUSSIE1, JR. In sad
but loving memory of our son, JOHN j.
fGUSSIE) HORNIG, Jr., who left us SO
I94O
There is a link death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance last forever.
THE FAMILY.
HOWARD, REBECCA. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother, REBECCA
HOWARD. who departed this life thirty
eight years ago today, october 30, 1907.
Gone. but not forgotten
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
John De Labre Rites
SET for Tomorrow

Requiem mass for John w. De
Labre, 80, who died Friday in Gal
linger Hospital after a long illness
will be celebrated at st. Aloysius
Church at 9 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. De Labre was a prominent
semiprofessional football player here
before the organization of the Red
skins. He made a name. as a
mystery player. Known as Snail -
he was fullback on the old Wash
ington Apache team from 1927 to
1882.
Born in Peoria, ILL.,, he came to
the District as a child with his par
ents. He attended Gonzaga High
School.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine De Labre; two children,
John and Joan De Labre, and sis
ter, Mrs. Della V. Grover, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Legion 10 Conduct Rites
Here for John Lehosky

Funeral services for John Lel1osky
81, will be conducted by the Ken
meth H. Nash Post, No. 8, American
Legion, at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Elkhorn, w. Va.
Mr.. Lehosky, an International
Business Machine press operator
died Friday at Providence Hospital.
He served from April to December,
1914, in the Army.
He was member of the Loyal
Order of Moose in Bluefield, w. Va,
where he lived before coming to
Washington. He was a native of
Elkhorn.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary B. Lehosky, and two children,
John r., 6, and Carol Marie, q;
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Lehosky, Elkhorn; seven sisters,
Miss Emma Lehosky. Miss Pearl
Lehosky, Mrs. Ann Doughty and
Mrs. Julia Yakubik, all of Washing
ton, Miss Helen Lehosky, Mrs. Mary
Semomco and Mrs. Sophie Delida
of Elkhorn. and three brothers,
Stephen Lehosky, Carteret, N. j.;
Michael Lehosky, with the Navy
in Florida, and Andrew Lehosky of
Elkhorn.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Warning Issued 10 Register
All Automatic Weapons

Automatic firearms which have
been brought into the country as
war souvenirs must be registered
with the Treasury Department,
Joseph D. Nunan, jr., Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, reminded the
public in warning issued yester-
day.
Such guns are described officially
as firearms of the automatic type
such as machine guns, sub-machine
guns, or any type of gun from which
a number of shots or bullets may be
discharged with one continuous pull
Of the trigger"
Persons still having possession of
such guns should report Immediately
to the nearest investigator in charge
Of the Alcohol Tax Unit, Internal
Revenue Bureau The investigator
for this area is w. T. Benson, 305-31A
Munsey Building, Baltimore 2, Nd
He will furnish details relative to
all provisions of the National Fire
arms Act, and help such people
comply with the law. Possessors of
such weapons are urged to render
them permanently imperative to
prevent them from falling into the
hands of the criminal element.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Funeral for Mrs. Collins
Arranged for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
L. Collins, 43, who died Saturday
in a nursing home after a long
illness, will be held at l pm. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Collins was the wife of Capt.
Ralph Collins, who is assigned to
the Adjutant Generals Office here.
She came to Washington in 1910
with her husband when he was
transferred from Newport News, Va.
A native of Alliance, N. c., she
was bookkeeper for the post ex-
change at Boiling Field for three
years.
Besides her husband she leaves
a sister, Mrs. Clarence E. Smith,
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Margaret Wood

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet E. Wood, "a, will be held at
2:30 pm. today at Christ Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wood. resident of Wash
ington for 40 years, died Saturday
at her home, 1851 Denver street
Sc. A native of Charles County,
Md, she was the widow of zacha-
riah Wood.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Archie L. Peterson and
Mrs. Baxter B. Cramer; a brother,
Robert Ross, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hildebrand, all of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Greek War Relief Unit
Holds Banquet Tonight

The Greek War Relief Associa-
ton wilrs hold its annual banquet
at o'clock tonight at the Hotel
Statler, commemorating the fifth
anniversary of the invasion of
Greece by the Axis. The banquet,
with a number of distinguished per-
sons as guests, will be the chief
feature of a two-day meeting Of
the association.
Representative Herter, Republi-
can, of Massachusetts,, who has re-
Gently returned from Greece, will
be among the speakers. Dean
Alfange will be POSTMASTER, and
arrangements are in the hands of
Achilles Catsonis, chairman of the
Greek War Relief Association of
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
46 Apprentice Jobs
Open for Veterans Here

Forty-six apprentice training op-
portunities here, designed particu-
larly for veterans, in bricklaying,
inside glazing, mirror making and
photo-engraving were announced
today by Ernest v. Connolly, United
States Employment Service area di-
rector.
Mr.. Connolly said veterans would
be given preference. Agreements to
train apprentices in these trades
were worked out by representatives
of affected employer associations
and union locals and approved by
the Federal Committee on Appren-
ticeShip.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Mrs. Inez Jones Keune
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Inez Jones Keane. SO, a ma
tive OF Washington, died suddenly
yesterday at her home, 1919 Park
road NV.
She was the wife of John C.
Keane, who until recently was asso-
ciated with Keane-Ad Inc.
wholesale meat company. Besides
her husband she leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Richard H. Malsm-
ply of New York, Mrs. William J
Corvo of Hartford, Conn, and Miss
Nancy Keane of Washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
AT 10 am. Wednesday at Sacred
Herat Church. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Wooden Markers Urqed
For Pointed TrufficLones

The keystone Automobile Club
has asked Traffic Director Van
Duzer to substitute wooden mark
ers for the metal ones now used to
protect newly-painted traffic lines
and similar work on the streets.
The club says the metal markers
get knocked down and lie in the
streets. Its story about the mark
ers continues: Next, other motor
lists come whizzing along-within
the speed limits, of course-and
failing to note the prone markers
run over them. Then-bang goes a
tire"
George T. Keneipp, club manager
says other cities use wood markers
and Washington should do like
wise.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Gold Stur Kin Organized

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 20
P).-Formation Of a new national
organization, the Gold Star War
Kin, with membership limited to
near relatives of the dead of World
War II was announced yesterday by
William Watson, Minneapolis, presi-
dent. Mr. Watson said the organ
ization was designed ito hold politic-
ians to their promises made to our
dying sons"
Evening star., 1945-10-29
james c. Young Dies;
Author, Newspupermon

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-James C.
Young, 81, author and former news.
paperman, died Saturday.
Mr.. Young had worked on news
papers in Chicago and San Fran
cisco and had been on the staff OF
the New York Sun and the old New
York World. He also was a special
features writer for the magazine
section of the New York Times.
During the last 10 years he hao
been a public relations consultant
for the Firestone Rubber Co., Ak
ron, Ohio.
Mr.. Young, a native of Atlanta
was the author of several books, in
cluding Roosevelt Revealed" Lii
IBERIA Rediscovered" and q biography
of Robert E. Lee, "Marse Robert:
Knight of the Confederacy."
Surviving him, besides his widow
is son, German P. Young, a rea.
estate dealer of 1405 K street NV.
Washington, and three grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
mrs. Truman to Attend
Borqe Concert Tonight

Mrs. Truman, Miss Margaret Tru-
man, French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet and his wife, and Nine.
Henrick de Kaufman. wife of the
Danish Minister. will be among those
attending the local concert debut
of Victor Borge and his 27-piece
orchestra at $50 o'clock tonight at
Constitution Hall under joint spon-
sorship of the Vassar and Wellesley
College Clubs
The schools scholarship funds
will benefit from the concert.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

more than help, more than make loans - they
actually want their customers to succeed. They coli
"maximvm vssfv.sss", but coll On en-eu sHerf 10
work with Us for our own seod
GENE: Sounds like a financial partnership
GEORGE: You've hit the nail on the head. And as
listened to that man this morning. felt that I'd
found a new and different approach to banking.
ToM Get down 70 foeis Hews thss going 10 help "
GEORGE: In every way. 1t should solve immedi-
ately some of our reconverson problems. They're
getting us data on marketing possibilities. And
they're suggesting revisions Of some forms to SIM
plify our accounting and tax structure.
SOB: Do you mean they do these things voluntar-
ily-and without charge?
GEORGE: More than that They're eaxisvs 70 Do say-
Hing ,kos viii moks our bvsisss more ees,inoossk
oroAssbs.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

p n e u mona at
Providence Hos
pital. He lived
at 5137 Macomb
street NV.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the S. H.
H | n es funeral
home, 2901 Four
teenth S tre e t
NV. B u r l a !
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
Mr.. M on e y
WAS the author
Evening star., 1945-10-29
B. J. Davis, Former COP
Committeeman, Dead
By the Associated Press.
NENIy UNDD M

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Benjamin
J. Davis, sr.. 6S, coiored, former
Republican national committeeman
from Georgia, died yesterday at
Harlem hospital after long illness.
He was the father of Benjamin
J. Davis, New York City councilman
The elder Davis formerly was
editor and publisher of the Atlanta
Independent, a weekly newspaper
in his home city of Atlanta. At the
time of his death he was editor
of the Atlanta Baptist Reyiew, pub
lished in Nashville, Tenn.
He came here several weeks age
to be with his son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Leonard LiebIing Decd;
Composer and Piunist

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Leonard
Liebling. II, pianist, composer and
music critic, was found dead In his
hotel suite yesterday.
A native of New York, Mr.. Leib-
ling was editor of the Musical
Courier at the time Of his death.
Comic operas of which he was
librettist included "The Girl and
the Kaiser" THE Balkan Princess" !"
THE American Maid" and Vera
Violetta."
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Three Rebels Doomed

GUATEMALA. Oct. 30 (P).-Three
officers-a major, captain and lieu
tenant were sentenced to death by
court-martial today on charges Of
completely in an abortive revolt
against the government on Septem-
Der %. Another captain was given
a sentence of 30 wears.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Dr.. Huber. Churchmun. Dies

AKRON, Ohio. Oct. 20 P,-Dr
William H. Huber, 81. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church here and
former commissioner to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Timothy {. Mooney,
Tax Expert, Dies

Timothy c. Mooney, As, former
deputy commissioner of internal
revenue in charge OF income tax
collections, died Saturday night of
Evening star., 1945-10-29
II could hardly believe my ears. %"

20: Do they get any special reward or profit Tor
handling their customers this ways
GEORGE: Indeed they do. They're serving prac.
tically every type Of business. large or small
Ia feei, shsyfs kosdns $4,000 checking oeeevs, lon
eeeevnfs, savings oeeevnfs osd ssfs dsposs evssems
I'M That's easy to understand, if they live up 70
your report.
GEORGE: There's no question of that because
62eo of all their new customers are sent In by
pleased customers-just as l was. And their
records show that evf Of 10 Arms who cone ~
HON sss wkes fhsy wom Or more.
GENE: out of 10 -. that sells me- What's the
next step?
GEORGE. (sniling) took it this morning. ncss
ew bssk sew-oad I'm eisd wsvs found bsak
Whore fksrs ers mperfoas things fkos measys.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

The series "E" Victory Loan Bond
natures in 10 years and returns S4
for every So invested.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

MON1EVIDEO. Uruguay, Oct. 30
P.-Foreign Minister Eduardo Rod
riguez Larreta instructed the Uru-
guayan Legation in Madrid yester-
day to make representations "of a
humanitarian nature" to ascertain
the situation of % Spanish Repub-
licanS.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
y Labor Heads Reported
Tried Secretly in Spain
" the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Spanish trade
unionists in London said yesterday
they had received telegram from
Spain stating that % Spanish la
Dor leaders had been secretly tried
at Cadiz for sabotage" and would
be sentenced soon.
! The telegram urged that the in
tervention OF President Truman,
Prime Minister Attlee, the Spanish
Republican government in Mexico.
Gen. Charles de Gsulle and the
Presidents OF several Latin American
countries be sought. and advised
that such Intervention might be
useless after October 30"
Evening star., 1945-10-29
HotU one business man
discovered that this bank has
more important things than money"

SS'S S"sf"'@~"' S'''"S' '''N" "VveJ
l here was an unusual tension at the weekly
company" lunch Everyone felt that George
had something out of the ordinary to discuss.
But they were surprised when he began:
GEORGE: What do you boys think Of when say
banks and bankers?
BOB: Why, money Of course.
GEORGE: Exactly; and so did until this morning
But imsf bonksr teddy who soys h bank con svs "
mere impostan things tbaa money.
TOM: Oh come. George, that sounds like an adver.
tising phrase -.
GEORGE: Far from it. although IN odtnk could
kudk bsksvs NY sos.
In Then they have some new banking service?
GEORGE Not particularly All good banks have
very much the same services.
20. Then what is the difference?
GEORGE W. sksk wsy u doiao things skos i sors I'm
peris sha sdihsk money. NE wey this book sppgss
sk ssrvess.. ihsk 0sfsvds foord " and our bvsiass
It's hard to express it in ordinary terms, because
it's 50 extraordinary in banking. They want to do
Evening star., 1945-10-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE FAMILY PLOT of 4 lots in
lovely Cedar Hill Cemetery. Call Lincoln
G125.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Tough, irrcPrcssiblc, battle stained - the
mighty .JccP" is today doing its appointed task
on the battle fields of the world, as planned.
That this mighty 'Jcep" is speedy enough,
powerful enough, versatile enough and rug
ged enough to meet the stifcst demands of
war is not an accident.
The ."Jeep" was designed, powered and
stratcgicaly engineered expressly as uar
machine-to perform and keep going no matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08


,oadwo ma
hgurein
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

uben, ,ubere or wbat the demand - and TO
stand up. The same skilled craftsmen who
able to produce 'JceP" equal to the
harsh and unrcmitting demands of world
wide war, have developed plans to adapt it
to greatly expanded usefulness on farms, in
industry, in small businesses and among in
dividuals with many widely diversified needs.
Have you considered Representatives. s.
uyor2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

b rut len neutrality-suspicious.
uno unerborten @rprefiungsmaBnab'
men, nur "A Bro5ent Der @olfsItim-
men 5u erbalten.
@uf 6ie Beigerung elmer groBen
In5abl Observation-Disclosures, Ii6
unter oie Na5i5lptngberri9aft 5u beu-
gen, begann eine aqgemeine blutige
2iquioierung.
Sn elmer 8eipre9ung oes sSoroans
i6en 8u6es bebt oas ct. Soiepbs
8latt gan5 beionoers berbor, 6aB
vDr. 8riining beriu9te, in Dem to-
benoen Meere Der i'm 8olfe berrl6en.
oen 1n5ufrieoenbeit einen iidern Mit-
telfur5 ein5ui6laeen, mas ibm aber
miBtang, meil Die &egierungen Der
Siegeritaaten i'm babel ni6t geniigeno
nnteritiibten. Dr. Serbian bebt berbor,
oab biele &atbolifen 6ur9 bic fa1i9e
Saltung Der Sitlerregierung Dor bent
&bi6luB oes @onforoats inn Sabre
1888 getduidt tpor6en ieien, uno
fabrt Damn fort:
~Bapit Hius Der elite eeb5rte ni6t
5u 6ieier &ateeorie. @r par elm itreit.
barer &apit, Elm GROCER adu1pfer. Ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
Mitttpod), ben 21. Sebrnar 1916

Der Go1tsitimmen. 8enige Monate
ipdter brad Die @6leider-&egierung,
tpelde auf bic 8riinings8egierung 9e'
folgt NOR, 5uimmmen, iebte it6 Sitler
an Die Spibe oer gegierung, unter'
itiiBt bon beangitisten Bolititern, ST.
Ouitrielen uno 1inon5m6nnern, mel'
DIE ibm iiber oas 8otllm oes beuti6en
8olfes, gum &on5leramt berbolfen.
Srn Sabre 1920 batten 100000
aus 25,O0O,0O0 Stimmgebern oas
neue oemofratiife &egitne begiinItigt.
SSSn Ser eriten 8o1tstpabl, ta6oem SIT.
Ter nit 100000 nationalio5ialiitii6en
8eomten it6 Der 8eeierung bemdd'
ttgt batte, gelong es BEN geo3i, trot
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

fonnte oie Weni6en uno Die 8erbdh'
nille 5u gut, Inn iid bon oem ein'
i6mei6elnoen 8eien oes 8orons b.
8apen tGui6en gu laiien, Der au oen
Observation-Disclosures nod @om
fam. gl6er am @noe befamen 6o6 hoe"
niger tpeititdtige 9fatgeber bic Ober'
ban6."
0os erte 3uiammentreffen aes
8erfaiiers nit Sitler ma6te fetnen
tiefen @inorud auf i'm. CT erfdten
unrubig. 5eine 8etpegungen moren
ungeI9idt, uno i9 getpobrte in ietnen
Mugen einen @lan5 Der mir miBftel.
sSn ieiner gan5en @ri6einung wor
ni6ts 8e5aubernbes un0 Gufiebener'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

regenoeS. Ser Mann, Der Die ganae
Belt in 8rono leben iollte, eri6ien
mir alS Elm ltumpfiinniger, unter Dem
0ur6ibnitt itebenoer Meni9."
Or. Serbian er3abIt, pie beim Soll
bon Baris einige ieiner Yrtpatpapiere
in Die Sdnoe Der 9ea3is gerieten. >,Gs
paren 9urbi6lage neiner 8eridte
iiber oie MISUNDERSTANDING our6
oie Na5iS', i6reibt er, uoie i9 bon
3eit 5u 3eit 0ur6 ben geGg8g- -Nab.
ribtenoienit in 8albin9ton an Die
fatboliid5e Yreile in Nmerita ien6en
muBte. Sd bate 0ieies Matertal Bel
einem Sreunoe gelalien un6 tpollte es
ipater mitnebmen; als aber Die 9eut-
i6en in Baris einorangen, blieben
meine Bapiere obne geeignete 8or'
it6tsmaBnabmen liegen. Das tpar na.
tiirli9 fit Die Stnmleriungens Elm
intereiianter 2eieitoff."
Ser l1ntertitel oes 8u9es Iautet:
,,8Dltan6er's Notes on Sbis 80
GEARS 8ar" (gfoti5en zines 3ui@au.
ers iiber oielen 3Oidbrisen 4riee).
Ser @erfaiier iu@t ben segeniettigeu
(5ortiesuns auf Sette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

19iiBt lln6 bertel01gt.
sSntereHonte @in3elbeiten ii6er bic
beroiiden 8emiibungen 6es fran50it.
i9en @ptifopotes bat 4oaoiutorbiibof
emile @uerrD, tpelder tpdbreno Der
oeutf6en 8elogerl1ng 5efretar Der re"
gelmdBigen 8eriammlungen Ser @ar-
oindle uno 8ii6ofe Sranfrei6s tpar,
beroffentli6t. @r bebauptet, 6aB BEL
6en acknowledgement in beri6ie6e'
men StG6ten Sranfret6s Die 8ii60fe
our9 lire BroteIte uno otreften S9ut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Der berfo1gten SSuoen unb Der na9
Deuti6lano beri6leppten fran30iii6en
Nrbetter mannigfa6en 8erfolgungen
ausgeIeBt paren. Mls inn Sabre 1911
al1e Sugen6organiiationen aufgel0lt
mnroen un6 Der &aplan Der Sociiten
(Sugenobereinigung) interniert NOR
ben, muBten Die oeuti6en MutoritGten
onr6 tpieoerbolte Broteite Ser 8ii60>
fe ben &aplan freigeben uno oie Sd
ttgfeiten Der fran5oiii6en Sugen6or>
ganiIationen tpur6en unter Der San6
fortgeiebt.
+ + +
SSn ieinem tiir5lib i'm 8ruce'I6en
Serlag in Mil,paufee eri9ienenen
@u6e ,8eDono slu Sronts" tpeiit Mar
Serbian na6, oaB Sitler nidt bon Ell.
ner Webrbeit oes bel1ti6en 8oltes er.
tpablt tpuroe. u9eutidlano", 10 er.
tlart Serbian, ubielt feline leste freie
8abl am 6. Nopember 1882. Obtpobl
oamals bic ofonomii9en gerbdItnilie
iebr tritii9 tparen, rno bic 2obne Der
penig befddftidten &rbeiter INNER
tiefer iaufen, erbieIt Sitler, trot ge.
naltiser agitation, nur ein Drittel