davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Novel Fare1UeU
For SpD1OHs

The much-feted Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. B. Symon will be honor guests al
something new and different in 8
farewell party. Saturday morning al
II o'clock 1t. Raymond Sabo will be
host to about 40 of their Washing
ton friends. The invitations reao
"Elevenses" English style) which
means that the old English custom
of people in the country meeting fol
morning aperitif will be revived in
the city of Washington for the bene-
fit of the popular English couple
who will leave the next day for New
York.
Mr.. Symon, who has been attached
to the Indian Supply Mission here
for the past four and half years. will
go back to the India Office in Lon
don. After 10 days of visiting with
their friends in New York. they will
sail on the Queen Mary the 2lst of
this month.
The Symons are giving an Office
cocktail party today and tomorrow
they will be honorees at a farewell
party to be given by the supply mis-
sion
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Arts Group to Give
Program Saturday

The Washington chapter, Nationa
Society of Arts and Letters is pre-.
senting a program of unusual in
terest Saturday when one of Chi.
cago's outstanding harpists, Miss
Marion Proesel, will speak on The
History of the Harp" illustrating
her lecture with harp selections.
Miss Proesel, who has appeared as
first harpist with the Chicago Civic
Symphony and the Chicago Opera
Orchestra, is teacher and COM
poser as well as concert and radio
artist.
The material which she will use
in her lecture was compiled from the
photography at the Library Of Con-
gress and was translated by her from
seven languages. OF French and
Italian descent, she comes from a
family In which there have been six
generations of harpists. This will be
her first appearance before Wash
ington audience.
The meeting will be held at Ross
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Pen Women to Give
Readings Program

A program of dramatic readings
Will be presented at a joint meeting
of the District, Chevy Chase and
Alexandria branches, League OF
American Pen Women at Bpm. Sat-
urday at the studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Leslie KeySer, nationally known
radio artist, dramatist and writer
Will be guest entertainer, prefacing
her readings with talk on tech
nlques Of writing and high lighting
the program with a dramalogue
based on the best seller" Green
Dolphin Street"
Mrs. Keyser studied writing at
Wellesley College and was gradu-
ated in dramatics from Wilson
College She is feature writer for
the Christian Science Monitor and
for the New York Times and has
her own radio program.
Mrs. Augustus Thomas, president
OF the District branch, will be
hostess for the evening.
A feature article contest has been
announced by Miss Margaret Jean
Bailey, chairman of the features
workshop group, to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the studio. Travel
features between 900 and 1000
words length, will be elegible for
the contest.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

stated that, ''the Jews, the British
and the Roosevelt regime were drag
ging the country into war"
| Considerable blame for spreading
dangerous propaganda was placed
by Mr.. Baldwin upon irresponsible
journalists and irresponsible people
high in Government"
Commenting on current news, the
speaker said, Il am confused as to
whether some of the stories on
Russia are designed to split us or
are merely pure prejudices."
Several prominent publishers, COL
umnists and legislators were named
by Nh. Baldwin as contributing to
I tine divide and conquer campaign
promulgated by the NaZis through
confusing propaganda
No matter what your prejudices
may be, when and if you run into
something not to the best interests
OF this country, get on the counter
side and counter the things you
know are not best for the country, ,"
he advised. Apply reason rather
than emotion to some of these prob
lens that arise"
The luncheon was attended by
several members of the mems Ad-
vertising Club, including advertising
managers of local publications
Among these were H. M. Welles, of
the U. S. News; Gilbert c. La Gorce,
of the National Geographic Mag
azine, and o. John Davis of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The speaker and honor guests
were introduced by Irma Tual, pro-
gram chairman. Ruth Crane, pres
ldent of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Marjorie Herdman
Becomes Bride

A wedding of interest took place
in the new Sligo Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church Sunday evening
when Miss Marjorie Ruth Herdman
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Henry Herdman of Takoma Park
became the bride of Mr.. Dale
Cornor, son of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
George Cornor of Meadowwood
Silver Spring. The Rev. Ned S
Ashton offciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin and lace. Her finger
tip length veil was held in place
with a Juliet cap and coronet of
orange blossoms She carried a
shower bouquet of Easter lilies.
Mrs. Ronald Senseman was her
matron of honor. Her gown was
of aqua net and taffeta with match
ing veil The other attendants were
Miss Nancy Lindsey, cousin of the
bride; Miss Esther Martin and Mrs
Howard Benson. They wore gowns
of pink net and taffeta with match
ing wells and carried bouquets of
Johanna Hill roses. The little flow
er girl, dressed in white, was Miss
Peggy Senseman.
Mr.. Gerald Herdman, brother of
the bride, was the best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Ronald Senseman,
Mr.. Lee Patton and Mr.. David
Richards.
The bride was graduated from
the Mount Vernon, Ohio, Academy,
and last year she finished her course
at the Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital Nurses Training School,
Mir. Cornor, who is an accomplish
ed organist, began playing in the
Takoma Park Seventh-Day Advent
ist Church when he was 12
years old. He studied at the St.
Rock Church in Paris. Before
going into the service he was Or
ganist at the Takoma Park church
seven years and he was also the
organist at the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church for a year and a
half He has recently been dis
charged from the service after three
years and four months, two years
of the time in the European area.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Miss DO1Vns We'd

Miss Blanche Downs, daughter OF
Mrs. Jane Bowen of Washington
and Mr.. Wilford w. Downs OF
Arlington, became the bride Febru-
airy 26 of Mr.. Vincent 1. Kirchner
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirch-
ner of Arlington.
The ceremony was performed at
10 am. by the Rev. R. Dixon Beat
tie in st. Charles Church, Arlington
and was attended only by the imme-
diate families and a few close
friends.
The bide was costumed in dove
gray suit and hat of pale pink roses
and blue yelling. Her bouquet was
of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs.
Charles w. Theodore, costumed in
lime green and carrying bouquet
of spring flowers, was matron of
honor. Mr. Charles w. Theodore
acted as best man.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
IZ0nta Club Hears
Panel Discussion
On British Loan
Bv Ruth Dean

Strong arguments favoring sup
port Of the four billion British loan,
which is now coming up for con-
gressional action, were voiced by a
panel group of three members of
the District League of Women Vot-
ers at a luncheon meeting of the
lonta Club yesterday at the YWCA.
The loan, Mrs. Joseph Boggs Kav-
enaugh, discussion chairman, point
ed out, will be at Britain's disposal
to draw upon as she needs it for the
next five years, after which she will
repay us the principle with per
cent interest in yearly installments
for the next 80 years.
Contrary to the opinion of many
people in this country, who feel the
loan would be a financial loss, and
those in Britain who do not wish
TO incur so great burden or are
reluctant to relinquish Britain S hold
on the sterling bloc, Mrs. Richard
Bentley declared the loan would be
a beneficial investment" for both
countries.
so important part does Britain
play In the world trade picture,
Mrs. Bentley emphasized, that the
United States would not long re-
main prosperous as long as Britain
remained impoverished. That is
why the loan would be an invest
ment, she explained, for it would
enable Britain to purchase the raw
materials needed to rebuild industry
and trade which would have a
reciprocal effect in giving our work
ers more jobs, our farmers bigger
markets and the world prosperity
If we don't make the loan, Mrs
Bentley warned, Britain will be-
come more destitute and while we
will enjoy full production for
awhile, production will fall off in
proportion to our inability to find
customers abroad, with a resulting
depression and war, she added.
The interest of club members in
this topic was shown by the many
questions put to the panel. One
member asked if the loan would
effect cartels. Mrs. Harvey Bundy.
the third panel member, replied
that Britain by her acceptance of
United States proposals for expan-
sion of world trade and employ
ment, had agreed to lower govern
ment and private control, in other
words, tariff barriers and cartels.
AS Mrs. Kavanaugh explained in
her concluding remarks, the loan
to Britain is more than just loan
from one country to another-it
carries with it the revival of world
trade
Mrs. Louise R, Stambaugh intro
duced the speakers and Mrs jose
phine Prescott, president, presided
Evening star., 1946-03-07

at the party. Prominent among
those present were Maj. Gen. Will
liam M. Hoge, commandant of Fort
Belvoir, and Mrs. Hoge: Brig. Gen.
James c. Marshall, president of the
Engineer Board at Fort Belvoir, and
Mrs. Marshall; Maj. Gen. Robert l..
Walsh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam o. Spears, and Admiral and
Mrs. Marshall Greer.
Arriving hallway through the fes-
tivities was the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor, MI. Carlos Martins, minus his
wife. He returned to this coun-
try from his native land this week,
after an absence of nearly two
months. His staff was we'll repre-
sented by the presence of the Naval
Attache and Nine. de Medeiros, the
Minister Counselor and Nine. Lobo
the Military Attache and Nine. de
Silva and their daughter Eunice,
who were attending their first
party since arriving here; Col. and
Sonora Valdetaro. the former the
chief of the Military Brazilian Com
mission, and Nine. Fragoso.
Maj Gen. Edmund w. Hill and
his wife and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ralph Wooten were enjoying the
French fried potatoes and oysters
being served, and Mrs. John B.
Morgan appeared engaged in an
interesting conversation with Mr..
Lorenzo S. Winslow at one of the
small tables.
Being helpful to every one was Mr..
William Mein, aide to the office
of the Military Attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy. Mr. Mein was born
in Rio, but was educated in this
country in Southern California and
at the University of Kentucky.
Col. F. Portugal, who has lust
finished general staff school course
at Fort LeavenWorth and who is now
at Fort Belvoir, was seen chatting
and. his topic, no doubt, was his
return to Brazil.
Capt. Aylton Chaves, aide to the
Attache, appeared to be
having a wonderful time, as did Mai.
and Nine. Mindello, he the Assistant
Attache, Col. A. Neiva
who very recently brought up a |
group of specialists from the Bra
lillian air forces for further train
ing in the United States, and Mr..
Harry HiteS.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Director for USO
In Ha1Uai Is Here

Mrs. J. Platt Cooke of Honolulu
territorial director for USO for Ha-
| vail charter member and first vice
president of the Junior League of
Hawaii, is now visiting in Washing
ton where she accompanied her
husband on business.
Mrs. Cooke is a former president
of the Humane Society of Honolulu
historian of the Daughters of Ha-
waii. and president of the Hospital
Social Service Association as well ss
member of the YWCA Board of Di-
rectorS.
The Cooks home in Honolulu was
built on the site of Queen Liluoka
lani's home, which was torn down
in 1899.
Mrs. Cooke is staying at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Dinner

The Hungarian Minister and Nine
Szegedy- Maszak entertained at dim
ner last night at the Wardman
in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Georges
Thelin, who are visiting in Wash
ington for few days. Mr.. Georges
Thelin, who is president of the Save
the Children Fund" for Switzerland
is here in connection with the cur
rent drive for that federation.
Guests at the dinner were Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi. the Baroness de
Gruben, DR.. Carlos de Liz Bran
quinho and Nine. Branquinho, Mr.
Walworth Barbour, Miss Katharine
S. Lenroot, chief of Children's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor;
Capt. George Gracey, Mr.. P. Pares.
First Secretary of the British En-
baSsy; DR.. and Mrs. Paul Budd
Magnuson, Mr. Thomas de Kornfeld,
who is brother of Mime. Szegedy-
Maszak, and members of the Lega-
ton staff
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Officials Boost
Food Project for
French Relief

A party with a purpose, and 6
tremendously important one. too
was the tea yesterday afternoon
launching the French package prof.
ect of. the American Relief fol-
France, Inc. Lovely, blond Mrs
Janos de Bekessy is chairman OF
this project and hostess at the tea
was Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Just about every prominent Off
cial in Washington will have a hand
in this campaign to help relieve
the food shortage in France. March
II will be Supreme Court justices
day when every justice will pack a
box under the supervision of Mrs
Robert Jackson. On the same day
the entire Pentagon Building will
start its drive with Mrs. George
knutson in charge. Miss Margaret
Truman will pack her box on the
18th at the headquarters of the
American Relief for France at 1920
I street and each of the cabinet
wives will send one of these boxes
filled with food and inclosing mes
sage of good will and gratitude for
the French resistance movement.
Capt. Andre Pecquet, United
States Army Air Corps, spoke yes
terday on his war experiences in
France and on behalf of the food
project. Capt. Pecquet, who served
in the OSS, left France two
months ago to return to this coun-
try.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Warren Austin, Mrs. Alex
ander Smith and Mrs. Leverett Sal
tonstall, and others there were Mrs.
Dean Acheson. Mrs. Spruille Braden,
Mrs. William L. Clayton, Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Robert P.
Patterson. Mrs. Tom C. Clark, Mrs.
James V. Forrestal, Mrs. John Bal
four, Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador; Mrs. Pearson.
wife of the Canadian Ambassador,
oYol ;c|,
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Mr.. Theodore L. Richter of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has announced the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Mary
Richter, to Mr. William c. Rose
son of Mrs. Glen W. Rose of Wash
ington. The wedding took place
recently in Manchester. N H.
Mr.. Rose has just recently been
discharged from the Army after
serving two years in the Pacific
He is graduate of Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Catholic Nurses
Sponsor Lectures

A series of Sunday afternoon lee
lures will be sponsored by the Coun-
Gil of Catholic Professional Nurses
of the dioceses of Washington and
Baltimore commencing at $3.50 pm.
Sunday IN Mcmahon Hall audito-
rum. the Catholic University. The
lectures will continue for the next
five Sundays and all members of the
nursing profession and friends are
invited to attend.
The Rev. DR.. William J. Mcdonald
will be guest speaker Sunday, TAX
ing for his subject Right and
Wrong" The series is designed to
describe Catholic ideals in the nurS-
ing and social service fields
Evening star., 1946-03-07
.Mrs. DrHrp
Plans PARTY

Mrs. Peter A. Drury issued in.
vltations for a cocktail party or
March Is in honor of her nephew
Mr.. John Penney, and his wife
The only trouble is that Mr.
Penney, who is a concert singer
Will be unable to attend because
OF his busy schedule. The day be.
fore he will give a recital at Trim.
lty College.
But the party must go on, anc
1t Will go on, according to Mrs
Drury.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Hostess Club Dance

The Junior Hostess Club of Silver
Spring will hold another in a series
of weekly dances from 9 to 1870
pm. Saturday at the social hall of
the Woodside Methodist Church.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra. Servicemen. veterans and
young people from 18 to 80 are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
"a
Brazilian General Host
General and Mrs. Wheeler
Honor Guests at Partp
By A mn Cline

Brazilian engineer officers, headed
by their chief, Brig. Gen. Francisco
BorgeS Fortes. got together last
night to say farewell to 1t. Gen
Raymond A. Wheeler, chief of en-
gineers, U. S. A., and members of
his staff. The location was the
Chinese room of the MayfloWer
Hotel and the affair was a recep-
ton, with Gen. Wheeler and his
wife honor guests.
Gen. Fortes and his group have
been here since January making a
tour of United States Army Engineer
installations, and have been the
guests of the Corps of Engineers and
the War Department. Upon his ar
rival in this country, one of the first
social affairs given in the generals
honor was a reception at which
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler and the
joint Brazil United States Defense
Commission were the hosts. So
yesterdays function was a return
Iof courtesies-and delightful one,
too.
Their tour of this country was a
goodwill proposition arranged be-
tween Brazil and the United States,
and the groups tour was officially
ended this morning with visit to
Gen. Wheelers office. This AFTER
noon they will leave for New York,
from where they will leave for Bra
zil on March %. While in New
York. Gen. Fortes and his men will
be the guests of the North Atlantic
Division on a tour of the New York
port They also will tour New York
City and Monday will be the guests
of West Point.
Uniforms predominated at last
nights reception and the gay spring
hats of the feminine contingent
added more color to the event. The
receiving line-composed of Gen.
and Mrs. Wheeler, Gen. Fortes, Gen.
and Mrs. K F. Hertford, Col. Fer
nando Tavor and 1t. Don Ashworth
was strictly military, but Mrs.
Wheeler's long green crepe dress
offered competition to the colorful
array of ribbons and the mems uni
forms. The youthful Mrs. Hertford
was gowned in a smart street-length
Jersey print, which helped Mrs
Wheelers cause.
There were we'll over $50 guests
Evening star., 1946-03-07
In Ne1V York

Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, wife
OF the Secretary of Labor. is spend
ing several days in New York with
her brother, Mr.. Edward C. Duffy
OF Valley City, N. Oak, and with
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew de Roetth
of Spokane, Wash, who were her
guests here recently.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

dhu Castle. Chevy Chase, the former
home of Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, a men,
Der of the Washington Chapter, who
originally designed the castle.
Hostesses at the meeting will in
clude Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Robert P
Sweeny and Mrs. Naomi Rabb Wins
ton.
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Dorothy N, Bates, chapter
president. Tea will be served fol.
lowing the program with many o1
the dainties served made from
recipes given in Mrs. Calhoun's
latest book, "Favorite Recipes of a
Favorite Hostess"
A short address will be given BY
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University to which the
Washington chapter is awarding ART
scholarships amounting to S675 tc
two high school students this spring
Evening star., 1946-03-07

A poll Of people who have been
buying United States Bonds on the
payroll savings plan shows that only
22 per cent think they would save
as much if they couldn't buy bonds
that way, in easy, regular INSTALL
mentS.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
4Lli17znae to Meet

The Stephens College Alumnae
Club will meet at / pm. Saturday
at the Iron Gate nm, when Col. r.
H. Drake, aviation expert, will speak
on Aviation in the Future"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15

unoneun5ig acres. 9ie 5armen 3ab-
len beute 6,O11,00O uno umfaiien
insgeiamt 1,143,OO0 acres. SIN
Sabre 1910 gab es 6,097, 900 Sar-
men nit elmer @eiamtflG9e bon L.
061 900 Icres.
Sn Sen bier @ 0 d en-, Sic
nit Dem 25. Wfai enoeten, proouaier-
ten oie @roBiMd9ter llnter 8unoes-
| linlpeftion insgeiun1t neunbunoertuno-
5mei Weillionen Bfuno Sleii6, gegen
1,087, 100000 Bfuno in Derielben
3eit 0es bergangenen Sabres. Inter
Dem Sleiid befan6en ii1 562 Millio-
men Bfuno Sdtpeinefleiih, gesen
47S,000,000 Bfuno Dor einem ssabr;
344,00O,0O0 Bfl1no MinofleiI6, ge-
gen 495,OO0,000 Bfuno Dor einem
Sabr; 5tpeiun0oreiBig Miaionen
Hfuno S6affleiid, gesen fiinfuno-
pier5ig Weillionen Hfuno Dor einen
Sabr; llno oreiunofiinf5ig Miaionen
Sfuno 2ammfleiid, gegen neununo-
ied5ig Willionen Bfuno Dor einem
Sabr.
Ger n0fon miide Stabi-
ltiator" GbeIter 8otples itellte bie
Hationierung bon 8rot, iotpeit oie
aleinbanbler in 8etra1t tommen, in
Iusiiht. Weit oieler &ationieruna
miro Die &ationierung bon 8eisen
| fir Die Wfiiller unb Webl fir 6ie
gafer Derbunoen fem. Sn Denber,
Colo, fiinoigte eine @roBbGderei an,
bob fortan atDei Mann nit ieoem Mb-
llieferlngsauto fabren tperoen, tpeiI
Jralien oiele &ntos umlagerten uno
upliin6erten". 0ie 8rotlinien mer6en
iiberalI ldnger. Mls es in 8rooflpn,
y. o., berlautete, baB cine 1leiid-
firna oreiBigtaltieno Bfun6 ssleiIf)
babe, iammelte iib cine fleil6bunart-
ge Wenihenmenge bon fiinfunoamun-
5lgbnnoert Berlonen an; unter ben
Jranen entItano elm Ma6au. ssn SEEM
yorf miro Der Shmaramarft, reipef.
tipe 8rotDu6er 1i1teriubt. Das af-
ferbanamt bat Soipit1lern, ShuIen,
8efangniiien uno 2ogierbduiern grot
fnr Die na6iten orei Woden sugelpie-
len. Sn Buffalo, 81. o., itelIfe oie
groBe Salisbury Whible 6en Betrieb
elm. Sn anoeren groBen Miiblen nour-
De oie Weblproouttion berabgeiest,
tDeil es an @ei5en febIt. ssn Eolum.
bus, o., relerbierten Biifer 0rot fir
Ioie regelmdbige 4unoibaft. sn Sos
angeles, Calf, lit oas Jleiid, ioipie
'nnh Dos grot fnapp ber1eiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15

&pn Erof. 5. 90. 9Hbren
&e6aftemr Ses ,8aiienfrenn6'
9. st., &g.

0ie fitnltliden 3dbne itno nidt Die
Sriginalerfin0ung bes neltn5ebntef
un0 5wan5igIten Sabrbunoerts. Der
oa5u pertpanote Stoff lit freilib neu-
artig uno praftii6er; ebenfalls babeit
Wai i6inerien uno Metbooen ii6 groB-
artig perpollfommlnet. Seut5utage
fann man berbdltnismaBig ihnea
oauerbafte uno tdui6eno dbnlihe
3abne beritellen. 0ie alten aesppter,
oie bereits in Ser 3abnfunit itd lib
ten, perpouI Itanoigten ibre Iiidenbaf-
ten @ebilie nit Sol55abnen. 8ei ben
Suoen bate man ebenfalls Otittel ge-
funoen, oie S6onbeit Ser Srauet
our6 feblenbe 3dbne nid)t beeintrd6-
tigen 5u lallen. @u6 in etrusfii6en
Grabern fano man in @olo gefaBte
fiinl ltli6e 3abne in SEN &innlaoen.
9ie alten 9tomer batten iogar @e-
iete iiber fiinitli6e 3dbne. 9as
3DOlftufelgeiet erlaubte es, Dob mon
BEN 2eiden oas goloene 8ebiB ins
@rab mitge6en ourfte, pdbrenb lonit
| aae pertpolIen @egenit1noe abge-
nommen peroen muBten. 9ie 3dbne
lelbit tpurben aus glfetbein llno be-
| ltimmten &no6en bes ytilpferoes ber-
geItellt. Sm Wetttelalter pernanote
man SuBfnoden bon Bferben ltno
Sdien CUR Sabrifation bon fiinitli-
den 3dbnen. gu 3eiten Srieorids
oes @roBen tparen 3abne aus gmail
beliebt. Spater er5eugte man iol6e
aus Bor5ellan. Grit 5iemlid ipat fam
man uuf bie Soee, 3abnliiden nit
ptrfli6en Weni6en5dbnen aus5ufiil-
len. Die 3abndr5te iebten it6 NIT ben
Sotengrdbern ins ginpernebmen uno
es puroen formlt6e 8ertrdee auf bie
2teferung elmer beitimn1ten In5abl
bon 3dbnen innerbalb elmer feltge-
Iesten Sriit absei6loiien. 90 fonnte
elm gutter 3abn atpei biz Orei Wen-
ihen 9ieni ite leiiten. Sb aber Die 8e-
iiber iold merfipiiroiger 3dbne nift
elm eelpiiies 8ruieln empfinoen muB-
ten? 9ie mooerne Se6nif mabte aber
au6 oieIer Scot Elm gnoe uno es ent-
itanoen bauptid6lib in Imerifa gro-
BE Sabriten, bie iabrlt6 Die 8elt nit
Mtnionen bon 3abnen in allen Gro
BEN uno 5einbeiten perieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-15
s. s., Neb. =

9ieie Site, ridtiger l1niitte,
8rautleute nod oem 8rautamt nit
Heis 5l beiperfen (tuas Slid britt
gen ioW, lit cine aberglGnbiibe, alt-
beionii6e Site. 0ieler 8rau9, ooer
WiBbraub, lit meOer idon, nod per-
niinfttg ia fann iosar sefdbrlid iein,
pie Elm iiingIt gemelbeter 8orfaa
5eigte, bel neldem Elm Geisforn Dem
8rdutigam ins DIR geriet unb Elm
b0ies 8ei6niir beruria6te. Oie jun
gen gbeleute tpiiroen setpiB auf oas
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