davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Takoma Fire Chief
Urges New Company

A seven-point program, designed
to give more adequate service to the
community, was recommended last
night by H. Dewey Hayes, chief of
the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department, at the annual meeting
in the firehouse.
One of the major proposals calls
for establishment of another fire
company in the Prince Georges
County section of the town, prefer
ably in the vicinity of New Hamp-
shire avenue and East-West high
way. He urged immediate appoint
ment of a special committee to in
vestigate this proposal.
Another recommendation was for
early installation of fire telegraph
box system.
Chief Hayes also favored rigid en-
forcement of fire inspection laws and
complete cooperation with county
and State fire service organizations
He also urged provision for ade-
quate housing for the department
and suggested purchase of an
aerial-type ladder truck, appoint
ment of additional paid personnel
and promotion of a suitable recrea-
tional and entertainment program
for the firemen.
Chief Hayes was reelected for
his third term as chief. Other Of
flcers chosen were: Herald w. Hirst,
deDllty chief. Norman q Jo,oes
president; William Hardy, vice pres
ident; Thomas Clark, financial Sec
retary; Norman Martin, treasurer
and Robert Roseman, sergeant at
arms.
Trustees named were Martin F.
Iverson, H. G. Heffner, John Bruf
Hext P. Ware and Henry Marshalk.
Fire Board commissioners chosen
were Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood
E. Brooke Fetty, Charles Thomas
Leo r. Hubbard and Mr.. Heffner.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Montgomery Accepts
School Planning Aid
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO Tne Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 1O.-The
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation has accepted an offer of the
Federal Works Agency to advance
funds for preparation of plans for
proposed public school construction
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county sup
erintendent of schools, has an
nounced.
The building program and the esti-
mated cost of plans and speciflca-
tions in each case includes new
elementary consolidated school for
colored children, the site to be Sc
lected, $6,750, and enlargements, as
follows: Poolesville School, $2,250;
Gaithersburg High, $4,000; Richard
Montgomery High, Rockville, $6,75O;
Sherwood High, Sandy Springs, So
900. Upon completion of construc-
ton, the money advanced for plans
and specifications will be returned
to the Federal Government, DR..
Broome said.
The Educational Board has ap-
pointed Mrs Daniel H. Campbell,
Mrs. David Whitten and Ivan Assay
trustees of the Lynbrook School and
has named the following new teach
erS:
High schools-Lois McQuain and
Albert Chakan at Poolesville; Ray
mond Dugan at Richard Montgom-
cry; Margaret M. Rosenberger at
Leland; Kenneth Frisbie, substitute
at Bethesda Chevy Chase; Earl B
Zook and Jacob Rabinovoch at Sher-
wood; Mrs. Alma Lyons at Silver
Spring, intermediate.
Elementary schools-Clarke Free
man and Meredith C. Coffman at
Sherwood; Fred j. Sacco at Gath
ersburg; Eva Cook, substitute, at
Kensington; Mrs. Esther Warfield at
Woodside;; Mary 10 Russ, county
music,
Evening star., 1946-01-10

March O. Dimes, Carter T. Barron
and John j. Payette; Ticket Com
mittee, Edward A. Dent; publicity,
j. Raymond Bell and Frank La
Falce; Ladies' Ticket Committee
Mrs. Irene Caldwell; Mayf1ower
Hotel Dinner Committee, Edgar
Morris and Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox :;
Hotel Committee. L. Gardner Moore
public safety, Col. Edward j. Kelly;
Reception Committee, Thomas P.
Morgan, jr.; Program Committee,
John M. Waters; Command Per-
formance Committee, Andrew R.
Kelly and Edmund Plohm; Howard
Lincoln events, A. E. Lichtman.
Six-year-old Donald Anderson of
Prineville, Greg, victor over in
fantile paralysis, has been selected
as the poster boy" of the 1916
March of Dimes. His likeness ap-
pears on four-color posters, to be
displayed throughout the Nation.
Donald and his mother, Mrs.
Edward S. Anderson, are scheduled
to arrive in New York City Sunday
to visit hospitals there and in near
by cities during the drive, the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis announced today.
Stricken with the disease in Sep
tember, 1943, Donald was at the
Shriners Hospital for Crippled
Children in Portland, Oreg., when
foundation volunteers were there
photographing young patients and
noticed the "wistful little guy" peer
ing over the side of his crib.
The March of Dimes poster shows
Donald before and after his course
of orthopedic and physical therapy
treatment. In one photograph, he
is standing in hospital crib, wear
ing neck brace and arm splint. In
the other, he rs striding along, un-
supported and completely recovered.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
.Corens Loses Fight
On Staying Verdict
In Appeals Court
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10
Henry H. Corens, A, Bethesda auto
mobile painter, convicted of the
second degree murder of his wife,
failed yesterday to win a reversal of
judgment from the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
The court held there were no re-
versible errors in the action of the
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court,
which sentenced him to 18 years in
penitentiary.
A head identified as that of Mrs.
Corens was found in Fairfax County
Va, but her body was never re-
covered.
The high tribunal said that the
Circuit Court properly permitted
witnesses to be questioned on their
views concerning circumstantial evi-
depce to convict on first degree
murder
1t also affirmed the admissibility
as evidence of certain bloodstains,
photographs and letters to which
the defense objected, and held that
the lover courts refusal to permit
the jury to visit the Corens home
as asked by the defense was a mat
ter of discretion resting with that
court.
In an argument heard by the
court yesterday, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity asked the court to exempt
from taxation two Silver Spring
MD properties which were used
for wartime research for the Fed
eral Government.
The university attorneys argued
that the. properties were held by ii
as agent or trustee for the Govern
ment. Montgomery County Com
missioners sought to tax the prop
critics, contending the university
held "the record title" to them.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Last season the District Mile o.
Dimes colleced $4,000, of which
$4,000 was distributed among the
nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties.
Stands are being set up in front
of the Capitol Theater and the Lin
coin Theater. Ceremonies at 130
pm. Monday at both stands will
mark the opening of the drive.
Commissioner John Russell Young,
chairman of the local committee
which is raising funds to combat
infantile paralysis, selected the fol-
lowing committee chairmen for the
campaign which includes the March
O. Dimes, the Command Perform
ance at the National Theater on
January 27, the annual dinner for
the visiting stars January 90, and
other events in connection with the
Roosevelt Birthday Celebration,
January 80:
Entertainment Committee and
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Navy Divers Resume
Search for Five Safes
lin Little Patuxent

A Navy diving crew is to resume
salvage operations today in the Lit
tie Patuxent River, near Bowie, Md,
to recover five more stolen safes
from the spot where they raised
four safes yesterday. Meanwhile
three men, who police say confessed
to theft of the safes, appeared for
formal arraignment in Municipal
Court.
The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment called on the Navy for help
when the trio, charged with safe
robberieS totaling s34,555 since
Christmas eve, 1914, admitted they
had dumped eight or nine" safes
into the stream after looting their
contents.
Detective Sergts. Irving Lubore
and Thomas c. Sullivan, who took
the men to the scene Tuesday tt
locate the exact spot, led the div.
ing crew there for yesterdays op.
erations.
Municipal Court Judge Ellen K
Raedy yesterday continued until to.
day the hearing, in which the mer
are specifically charged with steal
ing a safe containing $1,000 from
the Peoples Drug Store at 806 +
street NE. The. three men, held il
SIC, 1000 bond each, are: Wexford r
Payne, rs, and his brother, DAME
r. Payne, %, both of the 5400 blocl
OF Belt avenue, Bradbury Heights
Md, and Wayne C. Bromley, Is. O
the TOO block of Fifty-first stree
Sc.
When the fourth safe was hoistet
out OF the water yesterday, polio.
shed a few tears when Detectiv,
Sergt. Lubore, examining the meta
box. inadvertently set off a tear ga.
vial
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Mrs. LiIIiun E. Maxi
To Be Buried SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian E,
Maxi, 48, of 729 Boundary avenue,
Silver Spring, who died Tuesday at
Providence Hospital, will be held at
1890 am Saturday at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Finland, Mrs. Maxi
came to this country at the age of
II. She had been a resident of the
Washington area for the past Il
years and had made her home in
Silver Spring for the past 18 months.
Mrs. Maxi was active in the Finnish
American Society of Washington.
Surviving are her husband, August
T. Maxi, and two daughters, Mrs.
Lucille Hogan of Washington and
Mrs. Miriam Katala of Trenton,
Mich.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
| 8 MoryIonders
|FHe as Political
Candidates
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10
Eight Marylanders have filed pa
pers to date with the Secretary of
States Office as candidates for their
party's nomination to various posts.
They are:
For Governor William Preston
Lane, jr,, Hagerstown, Democrat;
Stephen B. Peddicord, Baltimore,
Democrat.
For United States Senate-Gov.
O'Conor, Democrat; Senator Rad
cliffe, Democrat; G. Walter Rid
dleberger, Baltimore County farm
er, Republican; Paul Robertson
chairmn of the Baltimore City COP
Committee, Republican.
For Attorney General-Lawrence
B. Fenneman, Baltimore attorney
Democrat.
For United States Representa-
tive-Representative Roe, Sudlers-
vile, Democrat.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Montgomery Prepares
DIRECTORY

A directory of welfare, recreational
and health services in Montgomery
County is now available to interested
agencies and residents, it was an
nounced today by j. Harry WEIGH,
president of the County Community
Chest and Council.
The directory was prepared by a
committee headed by Mrs. william
N. Morell.
Mr.. WEIGH said that as long as
the supply permits, copies of the
directory may be obtained by post
card request from the headquarters
office in the Farmers National Bank
Building, Rockville. He pointed out
the supply is limited to persons hav-
ing real interest in these services.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Montgomery Police Elect
Paul Watkins as Head

Sergt. Paul Watkins of Rockville
was chosen president of the Police
mems Association of Montgomery
County at meeting in the Silver
Spring Armory last night.
Other officers elected we're: De-
tective Corpl. James Anderson, first
vice president; Detective Corpl
William L. Whalen, second vice
president; Sergt jerry Hobbs, third
vice president; Corpl. Carroll Miller,
fourth vice president; Justice of the
Peace ]. Kelly MCGEE, secretary,
and Capt. D. L. Snyder, treasurer.
Trustees appointed were: 1t. Joseph
Nolte, chairman; Capt. James Nc
Aulliffe; Lawrence Best, secretary
to police chief; Sergt. Frank Soper
and Officer Clyde Ward.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Virginia House
F aces Drive 10
End Truck Tax
Repeal Legislation
Almost Certuin' to
Be introduced
BY ALEX r. PRESTON,
Star Staff Corresponfleut

RICHMOND, Jan. 10.-As repre-
sentatives of five States and the
District of Columbia prepared to
meet In Washington today to map
retaliatory measures against Vir-
ginia for a 2 per cent gross receipts
tax against out-of-State trucking
firms, members of the. General AS
sembly looked for increased pressure
being brought to bear here to repeal
the law.
An official Of the division of motor
vehicles said it is almost a Ger
tainty" that repeal legislation would
be introduced at the current Ses-
sion OF the Assembly.
Unlike most other jurisdictions in
volved in the dispute, Virginia,
through its State Reciprocity Board,
is in position to grant reciprocity
with other States. without legislative
action, but there has been no dis
position shown so far to rescind
the levy which was imposed by the
General Assembly in 1912.
Tax Is Defended.
Charles r. Fenwick, former Ar
lington member of the House of
Delegates, headed special tax study
commission which imposed the tax
in 1912. Mr.. Fenwick, who was
here today, said Virginia simply ex-
tended its tax to include trucking
firms along with passenger-carrying
vehicles. Other States and the
District, he pointed out, tax buses
and taxicabs for the use of their
highways, and the extension of this
principle to motor carriers of freight
"is only consistent" Furthermore,
he emphasized, freight carriers do
much more damage to roads than
does the average passenger carrier.
When Mr.. Fenwick's study group
was looking into the situation, some
other jurisdictions expressed opposi-
ton. He recalled that when he re-
minded their representatives that
the principle of reciprocity could be
carried to its ultimate end by ex-
pansion from taxation, all carriers
OF passengers and freight, the sug-
gestion was received without any
sympathy whatsoever.
Assembly Convenes.
The General Assembly, which con-
vened yesterday for 60-day session,
saw little but routine business trans
acted.
Among the first bills to be placed
in the hopper was one by Delegate
William j. Gibson, Fredericksburg,
to limit the interest on pawnbrokers
loans to 2 per cent per month.
Several days are expected to
| elapse before the Northern Virginia
| delegations to the House and Senate
begin actual drafting of legislation
carrying out requests of their con-
stituencies.
In the. ofiing, however, is the
filling Of two judiciary vacancies,
/ Including one created by the resig-
nation of Judge Alexander T.
Browning, Orange. of the ninth
judicial circuit, last week. The
circuit embraces Culpeper, Orange,
| Goochland and Louisa Counties.
A joint Democratic caucus of the
House and Senate will meet within
few days to nominate a candidate
for the office. Delegate E. Blackburn
Moore, Berryville and Winchester, is
permanent chairmen of the caucus.
Three candidates are seeking
Judge Browning's post. They are:
Burnett Miller, former House of
Delegates member from Culpeper;
| c. c. Bowles, Commemorative at
torney for Goochland County, and
S. M. Nottingham, town attorney
| for Orange.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Alexandra Forum
To Discuss Labor

Labor relations. wages and prices
will be discussed at a forum at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Beverley
Hills Community Church, 3512 Old
Dominion boulevard, Alexandria.
Leaders of the discussion will be
Harry Magdoff, editor of the Survey
of Current Business, chairman;
Everett Hage, economic adviser to
the Office of War Manpower and
Reconversion, and Oliver Hoyen,
editor of Labor News.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
100000 Raised So Far
In Arlington Seal Sale

John o. Henderson, chairman of
the Arlington tuberculosis Associa-
ton seal sale drive, today reported
more than $4,000 has been received
to date. He said he expects the
balance of the $35, 500 quota to be
reached during the next two weeks.
Mr.. Henderson expressed the be-
lief that the total will rise rapidly
now that the holiday rush is over
and people find time to send their
remittances.
One of the first divisions to pass
its quota was the colored auxiliary,
which has raised more than 5000.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

M o n d ay and
c o n t ! n u e S
through Janu-
ary 81, as part
of the Districts S
contribution to
the N a t ion a |
Foundation for
Infantile Paral-
ysis.
This will make
the sixth season
that Mr.. Rash
has headed the
campaign, which
is conducted by
w a S h i n gton's
"a dio stations.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
9. W. U. Registrar to Speok

DR.. B. H. Jarman, registrar for
George Washington University and
former supervisor of secondary edu-
cation in Arlington schools, will ad-
dress the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tlon OF the Henry Clay School, Ar
imgton. at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs.
j. A. BetterlY also will sneak
Evening star., 1946-01-10
PTA to Hear Col. Lee

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Pine Crest School will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the school, Wood
mooor drive, Silver Spring, Md. 1t.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, Montgomery
County members of the Maryland
Park and Planning Commission, will
talk.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Maryland Employees Meet

The Maryland Classified Em-
ployes' Association, Inc, met at the
University of Maryland last night to
establish a chapter in the university
area and discuss the welfare Of
merit system employees in the State.
Edwin Harlan, Baltimore attorney
and director of the association, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Silver Spring Plans
Rigid Traffic Control

Rigid enforcement Of traffic and
parking regulations in Silver Spring
will go into effect Immediately.
Capt. D. Leroy Snyder of the Sill
yer Spring police station an
nounced today.
Capt. Snyder admitted that dur
ing the war police were lax in their
enforcement of rules against double
parking, parking in restricted zones
and other similar offenses. He
warned local residents that regula-
lions will be strictly adhered to in
tne future and stiff penalties will
be invoked against violators
Evening star., 1946-01-10
County Library Is Topic

The Prince Georges County Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
will meet at the home of Miss Ethel
Regan,. county home demonstration
agent, 27l1 Crest avenue, Cheverly,
Md, at 8 pm. Monday. The club
will discuss the proposed library
system for the county.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Dr.. Sheuron to Speok

DR.. Marjorie Shearon, associated
with DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general of the Public Health Service
will speak on socialized medicine at
a meeting of the John Marshall
School Parent-Teacher Association
in Arlington at pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Although he said responsibility for
providing buildings should continue
to rest with the localities, he urged
that the State aid them by removing
the constitutional limitation on the
capitation tax, increasing the tax
for school purposes and returning
So of it to- the, localities, upon a
per pupil basis, to defray in part
the building cost.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-04
Claude Gvocean hoo beer. dkksot Cemero& 9olemon Rol the G-t-
 o4,enutfo1to hehe tn ] oT.eh.

I8 a'oneaiteo obe ILoted. oatotde on O. ichdlt-ened D. Jheu enhecttto GeoNe .ubo' 10tA. G6ott etq&t Se&dov
 Ute to&tnp .udvontnQe oR Y oune tvUhJhe h6oae otoN
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-04

4ohr c>roothoR, Stomdo1d @ ssomoqeh @ Ne SeSdoaytn r oksemH t4so dnuo here or M home >D1on O Vtoit to Unch
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-04

mh. @nuom, ,EEl retvteoe' ih in to4pn uaed eNtW huus meet1Unq at the ochoN Ja evearWoq.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-04
M 3oGdem dmd Nt@e ok,eNst @u ReW dso tn aorseh on tAedh wau out oide. .>

nfIoo. GAnA JWtDet'. nodto oI Ron otuttoat G-C-C, 10 GedsbU ) osnen, J4aNlodnu to ohend U
 vtrtel tn Gachordge, hJoe 1: hoo teer tn J osrer o>tnce sly
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

obiee Srage bon ielbIt. @s brnuht
nidt 2iebe our alten Seimat, ionoegn
nur natiirIibes aitbetiides gmpfi,i.
oen gu iein, INN au tpiiien, baB nidts
onoeres aus bielen &uinen entiteben
fann uno barf aIs llnier alt-&otben-
burg. llniere unperriidbare slufgabe
pirb es.iein, in ben 1ns blrh Die
perbliebenen Staotmaliern unb Cir
me geltedten &abmen lpieber elm Bib
einaufiieen, meldes Dem 5eritorten
gleift."
9ie 5inan5ierung oieies amfbaues
birgt nod nanbe Sdtpierigfeit, utth
itiist ii6 porl1i,fig bauptidhli6 n1if
bas Sranfenbilfsnerf. Inter ben No-
tbenburgern beiBt es, amerifaniife
Brominente, einltige 8eiu1er Der
Stobt, 5eisten Mnteilnabme fir bieie
Srage uno beabitftigten tpoblpollen-
oerpeiie einen Silfsfono 5u griinoen.
G III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
ztutiIilptt kriRg u. TrtRnFtt
(Eortfetuna bon Gette -

MAIDEN, uno nerailttportIihe Spreher
Der Gruppe n1ahten, nad) Der
,Times', feinerlei @ebeiunis 0arails,
Dob Die Mbiolbenten Der &riegsidn-
len, tpelde Der gerbanb eingerihtet
bat ooer nod einri1ten min, 0urd
Die germittelung 0es 8iin0es nnisf
ungeieblihem Wege" rtaf Halaitina
geidafft iperoen iollen, ions ibne1
bon bier aus feline 9ieiieerlaubnis
ausgeifeat tDeroen iollte.
8ie Srganiiation Idelt iid) alio
|ni6t, nit Der 8erlesltltg Der arrle-
rifaniiden beitimmungen
iiber Neiien 1tab ben1 Muslanbe 81
oroben, tDenn man ibr 5ur Grill
lung ibrer politiiden 9llpirationert
|nibt Diafabrig iein miro. Sic ent-
blooet iib ebenio ipenig, elmer NIT
ben Ser. Staaten bon Imerifn be-
freunoeten Ma1t, g1glatlb, often
ben &anlpf an5uiagen iino ben
&riegs5uitano napiihen Der britilben
|nnb Der iiioiIhen Nation" sit erfla-
rem.
Gin mirfli6er ariegs3uitano
berrid)t 5ipiiden Der britiiden uno
Der iiioiiben Nation," erfl1rte elmer
Der MusbiIoungsoffiaiere Der @ruppe.
einem 8ertreter Der Zines. uBaId-
itina lit elm beiestes 2ano. 9ie iiibi-
ibe l1ntersruno-8 -8emegung nno Die
BartiIdnen iinb in Der Sffeniibe.
Sunge Suoen in Der gan5en @eIt
iteben bereit, .ii1 Dem Sample ana1i-
idlieBen. Ger Birth Srumpelbor lit
ibre Mobiliiierungsitelle," iagte er
pie Elm berufener 5eloberr.
Die @rregung bieler ililtgen 2eute
mag perltdnolid iein uno es fGlt utts
nibt elm, Die britiibe Balaltina-Boli=
tit 5lt perteibigen. Mber bieie innge
&ompforeaniiation oie an oie Sit
er-Sugenb uno anbere ltnerfreuli1e
3eiteri6einungen erinnert, benefit
bon neuem Die Splterie, nit Der man
bente an i6mierige Broblene beran-
tritt, uno bas gerinee 8ertrauen, bas
man in Die neue 8eltorganilation
iest, Die eben ni6t oltf ben feiten
Snnoamenten BON &eht unb Sitt-
libfeit begriinoet, ionoern Elm blober
Wa6tbuno lit. ltno an oielenl organi-
lben Sebler miro er franfen unb
lblleBlth 5ugrnnoe geben, ipenn
&uBlono ieinen @iuen bitrdiest unb
an ieinen belltigen Stat1tten nidt
riitteln ldBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
6P1ankpt Il. Ertnnrrnttgptt
(Sortiesuns ton Geite A.


alein. 9eine redte Sano, Sofp.
Dietrid, uno Matt &rebs baben ,pobl
oas WeiIte eetan. Sd) aber tue aIIes
|gan5 alein."
.Qudle ME elm Sier gum Sfer5,
benn es fiiblt mie on Sen Sh1ners,
am tuenigIten bid) lelblt, auguIt!"
gab 5atber Diepenbrod 5llriid. SD
teile meine Irbeit liebepoll nit ar=
bern. 9ie iungen aonegen tpollem
bod al1d) ettpas tun!"
Scum, Der ate 8iidof lit befonnt-
Hid elm gutter &edenneilter. 5timmt's
|ni6t genalt, 6onn fonntt bie ganse
@eididte 5uriid. 9as lit mir lhon
einmal paiiiert. 9arum: Gle nit
@eiIe!"
srGas itimmt," ertpioerte Ser alte
|Brpfeiior, allnb 8orii6t lit oie Weut=
ter Der Bro5eaanfammer," mari ssa-
tber 0iepenbro6 oaamii6en. uWeine
6ednung in Garlple lit au6 piel UNI
tangrei6er als Die in ct. SoIepbs,
Cairo, ST., mo- id5 friiber mar. @enn
man Die Mrbeit sei6dftsmGBig be-
treibt uno ieoen Monat oie gintra,
gnngen mabt, erleidtert man iih ole
Mrbeit am S6luiie oes Sabres. go
babe id es INNER gebolter.
~0u biit Elm 8anfier, Elm ssinana-
mann elm GompanD=Br4iioent, eir
Selmann 1lnb elm Brea9er!"
"Salt!" rief 5atber 9iepenbrof.
"9os lit nun ger,ug Cont muB i'd,
mir nod einen boben, iteifen 3plin-
oerbut faufen, @lacebanoidnbe baau,
uno muB cine golone 8riIe aufiet-
gen. Damn lit Der 8irofrat fertia.
Saba! ga mar 10 ettpas sebnlides
IN Cairo nit Der 8anf uno StraBen-
babn, aber iett nitbt mebr. ssn Gar
lple babe id Die 0elqueIlen 10 sufaI-
ltg in Die Sanbe befommen. Sabe tie
ni6t gebudt, ion6ern tpoIlte onoern
I'M gerfanf belfen uno iibernabm Sic
guroe. Sd babe bas @liid niht ae-
lnbt, lonoern es lief mir io3ulagen
na1.
"gfln," anttuortete ser IIte bonn
Sfuble, .'pann fannit bu aud tuobI
&lrben bauen uno be5ablen, ipie es
IN Garlple nottDenoig it,"
(5ortiebnns foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Gotbenburg OF Der Sauber {.
gti6t piele Stdote perbanoen nit Dem
bloBen Slang ibres gean1ens ihon
cine 10 beitimmte 8oritellung bon
ettpas erleIenem uno belonoers rei5-
pouen,. unb bies aud) 81 Hedt. Mls
cine ser penigen mittelalterliden
St1ote OeutldIanbs bebertete 9io-
tbenburg Dor 0or6lingen unb 0in-
felsbiibI einen Sauptan5iebungs
fir Neiienbe aus alien 9eilen Der
Welt. go tpie @eimar ben @eiit @oe-
ties, 5al5burg Mo5arts Sdatten NIT
iid perbinbet, 10 burbpebt Spis,peg-
Iuft Hotbenbures @aiien. l1nb es
ginsen aus 6ieier Stabt, Dem bepor.