davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30

project are Mrs. Louis Gutenberg
Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Marshall
Hornblower and Mrs. Guy Cook.
In an address over WMAL last
night, Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman
said:
We in the District are going to
vote on whether We wish TO rule
ourselves or let Congress go on do
ing it without a word from US
Like "Hitler's Germany"
And she asked her listeners: do
you and I want home rule for the
town we live in? Do We want to
have our say in who shall be Pres
ident? Do We want to choose our
Congressmen? We are going to
have a chance to tell what we want
at the plebiscite on Tuesday, when
the rest of our fellow citizens of
the United States go to their vot-
ing booths and secretly cast their
ballots
Explaining how she and her hus-
band used to go to the polls proud
ly, arm in arm, in other cities and
cast their ballots, Mrs. Hoffman
added:
And then I moved to Washing
ton Is years ago. Nc longer do !
feel that 1 am citizen of the
United States. I pay taxes, but l
cannot say how the money shall
be spent I have no right to say
who shall govern this wonderful city
where Lincoln and Roosevelt lived
and governed our country. I have
no right to help choose a Presi-
dent or a Congressman.
TO me it is like Hitler's Ger
many. In all this great country,
only the people of Washington have
no right to say how and by whom
they shall be governed. We seem
10 be left out of the United States.
Il hope you will go to the voting
places in our public schools Tues
day and tell the world how you feel
about it."
Evening star., 1946-10-30
| Events Scheduled
Ion PIebiscite

Events and radio broadcasts for
the District suffrage plebiscite No
vember 5 will take place as follows
Today.
Meeting, general Plebiscitf
Committee, Room 528 Star Building
4::45 pm.-WMAL, Renah Cana
lier. former counsel to Senate Dis
trict Committee
Tomorrow.
9:45 pm-WMAL. Harry S. Wen
der, chairman, District Recreation
Board.
$50 p.m.-WRC, Round-table dis
cussion. Glen Preller, president OF
Central Labor Union (AFLO: Henry
Beitscher. president Washington In
dustrial Union Council tCIO): Will
bur S. Finch. president Federation OF
Citizens Association, president OF
Central Suffrage Conference, vice
chairman of plebiscite Executive
Committee.
Friday.
800 pm.--WMAL, Dr. Hobart M
Corning, superintendent of schools,
IO:l5 p.m.-WWDC, Washington
Round Table of National Conference
of Christians and Jews, Mrs. Verna
Linzell directing.
Saturday.
4:15 p.m.-WMAL. DR.. Herbert P
Ramsey. president of Metropolitan
Health Council.
1918 pm. - WWDC, Maynard
Smith, AMVET; Mrs. Henry Lich :
tenberg, League of Women Shop
pers; Rev. Francis McFeek, Fedora
ton of Churches.
Sunday.
12:45 pm.-WMAL. James S.
Beattie, chairman of Plebiscite
Publicity and Promotion Commit
tee.
Ills pm.-WWDC, dramatization
of plebiscite.
Monday.
lis pm.-WMAL, John A. Reilly,
president of Second National Bank,
and vice president Board of Trade.
All radio stations plan so-called
spot announcements" from time to
time on plebiscite.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Four more Washingtenians in
terviewed in The Stars man-in- the
street poll expressed the conviction
that District residents should have
the right to vote. Three of them
said definitely they would go to the
polls next Tuesday to back up their
views. while the fourth said she
| would like to vote in the plebiscite
and probably will
Mitchell Blanken, 42O6 Fourteenth
street NV, real estate agent; I've
lived here nearly all of my life,
but because I am a Washingtonian
II have been denied the inherent
right of all Americans-the right
to vote. After all, didn't our fore
fathers fight the Revolutionary War
because of the same principle-taxa-
ton without representation"
Miss Virginia Lyttle, 1929 Sec
ond street NV. clerk: I'm GER
tainly going to vote in the plebiscite
next Tuesday After all, we're just
as good citizens as any one else in
this country. Washington, being
the Capital Of the Nation. should
set a real democratic example for
the rest of the country by being
given the right Of suffrage"
Theodore F.. Gossett, 2339 Twenty
Evening star., 1946-10-30

voters and general information
about the plebiscite are being pro-
vided by the Voteless District
League of Women Voters at its Of
fees, 1916 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Maurice Goodman. chair
man of the absentee voters service,
announced that all questions about
the plebiscite would be answered be-
tween II am. and 3 pm. and 6
to pm. daily through Friday
The telephone number is National
5297.
The league also is providing back
ground material for the speakers
bureau of the plebiscite, under the
direction of Mrs. Milton Dunn,
chairman of the District Affairs
Committee. Other members of the
league working on the speakers
Evening star., 1946-10-30
SibIey Womo!nl!'s =! Guild
To Report on Compuiqn

First reports on the membership
drive of the Woman's Guild of Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital will be made
at pm Friday at Rust Hall,
North Capitol and M streets. Mrs.
Fred E. Blood, president of the
Guild, announced today.
The hospital was established in
1894 when W. j. Sibley gave build
ing for the training of nurses as a
memorial to his wife The Training
School for Nurses is affiliated with
American University. The Woman S
Guild this year has as its goal the
raising Of funds to modernize the
equipment of the utility rooms.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Modified Policemen
Given Credit for Calm
AT AIIis Plant Gates
BY The Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-MobiliZa-
tion of Milwaukee County law en-
forcement officers appeared today to
have averted a third straight day
of violence at the gates of the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co in West
Allis as a strike called by local
248. UAW-CIO, moved into its 1880
day.
We're boss today" West Allis
Police Chief Thomas Kastello re-
ported. The law has the upper
hand and everything is peaceful
and quiet
Chief Kastello said deputization of
100 Milwaukee policemen was re-
sponsible for the change in condi-
tons at the gates, where for two
days picketing has been marked
by violence.
The Milwaukee policemen were
ley admitted he and Chief Kastello
were unable to cope with the
situation.
Blames Company GOOns"
Robert Buse, local union president,
commenting for the first time on the
outbreak, said the presence of extra
officers at the plant gates had
nothing to do" with the fact that
picket line disturbances were not
repeated.
It's always calm and peaceful
out here until the company goonS
take over" Mr.. Buse said in refer
ence to Chief Kastello's statement.
Fighting broke out for the second
time Yesterday as day shift workers
left the plant, despite efforts of
e5 sheriff's deputies and 80 West
Allis policemen to maintain order.
Windows in the companys engi-
neering building and in nearby
parked cars were smashed.
Sheriff Hanley telegraphed Gov.
Walter S. Goodland that the pres
ence at the AlliS Chalmers strike of
approximately 80 per cent of my
personnel jeopardiZes the main
tenance of law and order through
out the rest of the county,
Sheriff Hanley requested $50 Mil
Waukee policemen to aid in policing
the picket line, but Milwaukee
Police Chief John w. Polcyn
turned down the request on the
ground he had no authority to send
men out of the Milwaukee city
limits. The police chief reversed his
decision late last night after Assist
ant City Attorney John j. Doland
ruled Chief Polcyn must comply with
the sheriff's request.
Five Under Arrest.
At Madison, Attorney General
John E. Martin said his Office was
prepared to go into Circuit Court to
seek an order to show cause why
certain pickets should not be held
in contempt for violation of the
State Employment Relations Board
order against mass picketing, if in
vestigation revealed evidence of such
violations.
Last nights violence followed a
similar incident yesterday morning
which resulted in the arrest by
West Allis police of five men on
charges of preventing the pursuit
of work" The FIVE were arraigned
IN District Court and their cases
continued to November 20.
Officials Of the striking Local 248
CIO United Automobile Workers re-
fused to comment on any of the re-
cent developments, the first serious
trouble since the strike started six
months ago.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
D. C.. Riqht to Vote Indorsed

fourth street Sc, teller: I'm
going to vote for both local suffrage
and the right to vote for President
and representatives in Congress. I
have lived here all my life, and let
me tell you there is lots of room
for improvement here. Well never
make any progress. though, unless
we get the right to vote and select
our own officials to look out alter
our interests.
Mrs. Eleanor SelOw. Alb Seventh
street S.W.. rooming house operator:
I'D like to vote next Tuesday and
think I probably will. Anyway,
I'm certainly in favor of suffrage for
Washington. If we got the vote.
this would be, much better city
to live in"
Evening star., 1946-10-30
First Folio Shakespeare
Brings $4,000 at Auction
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Oact. 80. "A first
folio edition of Shakespeare's plays,
published in London in 1923, seven
years after the playwright's death,
was purchased at an auction yes
terday for $4,000 by an anonymous
private New York collector.
The 1924 s-by-81s Inch volume,
bound in full crimson morocco and
gilt fooled on the sides, was from
the collection of the late Eldridge
r. Johnson of Moorestown, N. j.,
founder of the Victor Talking Ma
chine Co. It sold for IS 400 in 1900.
The anonymous collector also
bought three other collections OF
Shakespeare. paying s6,400 for them.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Man Hit With Hummer
In Critical Condition

RAYMOND D. Cleavers. As, of 1922
Newton street NE, was in critical
condition at Emergency Hospital to-
day with head injuries suffered, po-
lice said, when he was struck with
hammer in an argument at his
home last night. Police are holding
a 29-year-old acquaintance for in
YeStigation
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Staff for PIebiscite
Information Center
Today, Tomorrow

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs, stating the
District suffrage referendum in
formation center in The Star
lobby this week, announced
these affiliated organizations in
charge today and tomorrow:
Today-The Puerto Rican-
American Women's League, with
Mrs. John Donaldson, president,
in charge, and the Columbia
Heights Arts Club, with Miss
Cornelia Hill, chairman. direct
ing.
Tomorrow-The Tuesday Club
in charge, directed by Mrs.
Thomas H. Faris, president.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
PIebiscite
Continued From First Page )


employees to vote on the issue of Dis
trict suffrage.
Plans for the Junior plebiscite'
70 be conducted in the high schools
are well under way. This is by way
Of q civic exercise for the students
Their votes will not be counted in
the real plebiscite, which is being
conducted just like regular cleo
ton in a State, with the voting lin
tied to residents who have reached
their 21st birthday anniversary.
With a large number of college
students qualified to cast ballots
boxes are being set up on the vari-
GUS District campuses.
Howard University annunced its
teachers, students and employees
would take part. The official polling
place is in charge of Dr. Vincent
J. Brown of the political science de-
partment.
Informa ton for Absentees.
DR.. John Lowell, jr.. Howard
acting director of student affairs
pointed out to students that suf
frage for the District is long over
due and every citizen of legal ag'
should set apart an hour on No
vember 5 to vote. William Green
president of the Student Council
predicted LOGO qualified student
would vote
A special service for absentee
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Eioht Executed in France

DIJON, France. Oct 80 tP}.-
Eight persons, convicted of having
been agents or informants OF the
German secret service, were exc
cuted by firing squad today.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
LOST

ISSs
BILLFoLD, containing valuable val identitica,
needed csll Wo. $50 after 8 pm
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, months old
erowth on left hind leg; Lost vicinity 18Th 81
ward. DU. 3030. 80
BRACELET, silver coin. on 37th st. NV
Please call Michigan 71sl
BROOCH, large, heart-shaped, gold filigree,
IN Constitution Hall or en- route home
sunday afternoon. Reward. II. 5029. 81
CAT. Maltese, male. 4 white paws white
breast and stomach: vicinity Bethesda OF
Alta Vista. Liberal reward. WI. 3104. -3l
COCKER SPANIEL. black male, answers
10 name OF 'Inky, recently clipped lost
Mon, Rowboat Harbor Breezy Point Beach
Md Reward. WA. 49,. =
COCKER SPANIEL all black, male, Il
chiid's pet: missing since 23rd.: George;
town area; reward. Phone NO 651S. 80
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, white, black head
name ''Mlllie' vic. of frierdshlp Heights
Hotel Commodore to Mayfower; 80, p IN
some reward " NANcIE N1 Red RE1SgcK5 ks Amer; ner;
Meade al or 2035. i
GOLD ~, bow tie, vic. Northeast; re-
ward; sentimental reasons. MI. liza
HANDBAG, ladys. black, containing money
sMoTHERs. sRR II $! j. Ms St RSNaIo ANs7
VIM, SCARF, 4;niece lost THURSDAY 1rsdf rb be. e
T saerons ee and lRaanA NJ shd a
PURSE, lady's, black suede; containing
brooch and letter of credit; lost ON train
which left New York $50 pm: to Wasn, Was
or n aoE Pam9dd amen cab eSeaouS 0m uni9n
ward. AD 5139 or EX. 0S72.
RED WALLET. with Identification, card
and birth certificate. Call after q. &C
SET OF ROOFING TOOLS and some mate
rial Just want tools: Reward. SH. 6937
nrday evening, in OF near Rector's restau-
rant, Conn ave. Badly needed. Reward
101I 18th st. NV. ME-. 210O. 80
WALLET, black, Tuesday, evening; Liberal
reward. Elk. 1891 or AID. 2l60. Ext, 8.
WALLET. containing indispensable per-
sonal papers. near N H. and 18th St: NV,
On Oct. = =. Reward. M. E. WILLIAMS,
WATCH, lady's gold, keepsake; Monday fond ~
xavier's Church via Hillcrest bus. Re-
ward AT. 60S1. II
WATCH-Lsdy' white gold, chain link,
marked Lamtert Bros. Reward. ALFRED
DAY. MI. CAST. =
WATCH, lady's; gold. with distInctiye y blu blue
RE 1900. Ext 1885 81
WRIST WATCH, white gold; vicinity 14th
cEAs e'Feo5x1a Fox FR fye s u efts 1sh rsEaLs s.
FOUND.
BRACELET. girl S, gold filled, vicinity 11th
st and Pa ave NV Apply business
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
l..hIe unnr money back

pvb.n s.eeSs stomach acid causes ralniul. soh1esg
,ns sss sour stomach and heartburn doctors nsasw ~
prreribe the tastes. sftins meoieinss ~ ps,,.,cs
Tsb,sis No IsTativs Bell ans brings eote'ott y
ti1y or double your money back on retufh VI o"s~~
10 Is CSC ct all druggist IT
Evening star., 1946-10-30
PIebiscite information

For information on the No.
vember plebiscite, telephone
Plebiscite Information Center,
Executive 1880.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

BRACELET. girls, gold filled. vicinity 11th
ST and Ps. ave. NV Apply business
Counter, THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1946-10-30

FUR SCARF. 4 skins sable in taxi from
Hotel Commodore to Mayfower, 80 p IN
Oct %: lost by Red Cross worker Hand
some reward, NANCIE REINgCkE, Amer
ican Red Gross, Fort Meade, Md. Fort
Meade AL or 2035. i
COLD IN, bow tie vic. Northeast: re.
ward sentimental reasons. MI. 1ll4
Evening star., 1946-10-30

HANDBAG. ladys black containing money
and bank book; in cab bet. Logan Circle
and 81 N st NV. Reward. ANNA J.
SMOIHERS. "a N St NV. 3ls
Evening star., 1946-10-30
FOUND

WRIST WATCH, white gold; vicinity 14th
nd S. Carolina ave; Sc, Liberal reward
Evening star., 1946-10-30

BILLFOLD, containing valuable identifica-
ton papers. etc. which are urgently
needed. Call WO. 61S0 after pm.
Reward 80
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, months old,
growth on left hind leg Lost vicinity 18th
and Varnum n c. Monday morning. Re-
ward. DU. 5000. 80
Evening star., 1946-10-30

PURSE, ladys. black SUEDE, containing
brooch and letter OF credit; lost ON train
which left New York 6:30 pm. to WASH
lngton, or in Diamond cab from Union
Station to 1906 Bend st. Generous re-
r.ard AID nIt4 or EX OS12.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

WATCH, lady's, gold, with distinctive blue
face lost in Schols Colonial Cafeteria
about T:3O Monday, 18th. Liberal reward.
pT S500 Ext 4535 AZ
Evening star., 1946-10-30

SET OF ROOFING TOOLS and some mate
rial; Just want tools. Reward. SH. 6937
SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES, in case, Sat-
IIrday evening, in or near Rectors restau-
rant, Conn. ave Badly needed. Reward
18th st u ME 2lQN 20
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
(Sovtfebuna bon Geite ~

8rdiioent Sruman nobm am DOM
nerstag oie grnennunesurfllnbe bes
neuen 0iterreihii6en @eianoten Or.
2ubpig aleintpd6ter entgeeen. Der
@eianote erfldrte, baB bie Ser. Staa-
ten ourd Die anfnabme Der 8e5iebun-
gen nit Selterreib rmeinem 2anb
bon neuen Die ltnterltiisung 5ufpuas
men lieBen, Die tie ibm bonn Mnfdng
an auf Dem i1pierieen @eg 5ur gr.
bolnng ertpielen baben". Der Br1Ii-
bent erfldrte in ieiner Anttport, Die
Der Ser. staaten lei Der
Meinung, bob elm baIbiger Srieoens-
pertrag nit Seiterrein 1nb Die M1u-
mung bes 2anoes ieifens Der bier Sf-
fupationsmddte erniinfdt iei, unb
fubr fort: nSd eriDarte, Dob Die Or
neuerung Der frieolihen Beaiebun-
gen, Die Sic, &err @eianbter, err
mabnt baben, uniere gemeiniomen 8e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
(sorttesuna bon ge.ie 5,

menbri1t, 10 itiir5en aud &eid)e alt-
ianme1, ipenn bas eiuige @eies Der
@ere1tigfeit nibt in ibnen tpaltet
Die 2eugner Der gottlihen Wsaieltats-
rehte tparen INNER auf Die Soten-
grGber Ser Menihenrehte uno Der
Menidenliebe." 9ieies 8ort miro iih
audi an Sueollatpien betpabrbeiten.
Gum Cell beipabrbeitete es iib ihon.
go piele 3iebe seben bort ungelfo-
rem our1 Die 8elt. go pieles bot man
bort sugrunbe eeri6tet uno geltoblen.
Aber Segen bradte es feinen. giget,t.
lid berllerft man idon iebt oen Sluh
unseredter Saten. l1nse5dblten 9ar-
tilanen bin id begegnet, tpelhe oiele
@ertiaden entiuenoet batten uno oen-
nod faum et1pas beiisen. v8ie ge-
monnen, 10 oerronnen. sit es nidt
elm 3eihen oes Gerfaus, menn man
BON oielen n&ommunilten" lagen
muB: rgs lino bas nur iol6e Gle
mente, 1pelhe ME ettpas baben iperoen,
tpeil lie nidt imitanoe iinb, bas 5n
,bebalten, mas lie beliten." Sas miro
eben cine Gueae itanbiger un5ufrie.
oenbeit uno llnruben iein, mas olles,
friiber ODER ipdter, gum totalen 3u-
lammenbruh zines llngelunoen, lns
fabisen uno bluttriefenoen Staats-
lpltens fiibren miro. @s lit elm Ding
ser llnnoslidteit, oaB lib cine lol6e
SerriGaft auf oie Gauer our6lesen
fann. @os aber fonlnt oann? 8ebe
8ott, baB cine before @elt fomme!
Sour miro bieie before 8elt, leioer,
unlere totem gltern, &inoer uno 8e=
ldtpiiter, Die in Ser momentanen
S0lle i'm Hei6e Sitos Inn oas Seben
famen, oem 2e6en nift 5uriifgeben
fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

nod iinmer porbanoenen 8eoiirfnis
entiprehen.
@as uns ielber anbelanst, balter1
mir Die beutlbe 4usgabe nllr 6esbalb
nufredt, neil mir bas ben alien treilen
2eiern, Die nit uns burd Die Sabr-
5ebnte getponbert iinb, tros aGer oa-
nit perbunbenen Spfer i6uloig al
iein elauben. Bie lange uns oas bel
ben llngebeusr eeiteigerten Seritel-
lunesfoiten moslid iein miro, tpeiB
Der liebe @ott. ginlttpeilen fann oas
nur besbalb seideben, neil iif Die
Heoafteure NIT einem 8ebalt begnii-
gen, bas II ter ben 2obnen unie-
res @etperfl6aftsperionals liegt =
cine Saultration beiien, mas berte
pielfad unter rio5ialer 8eredtigfeit"
peritanben miro!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

@reii3e 1interihreiben mnBten, ta,i.
ien6 Morf uno aebn aiIo 2ebensn1it-
tel empfangen 5i baben, tpGbreno iie
In Wirflihfeit nilr fiinfbun6ert Wnrf
uno ionit nihts erbielten, 10 ioIIte
eine 8eIt, Die bentiibt lit, cine before
3mfnnft 5u ibnffen, an 6erartigen
Dingen niht poriibergeben Inn Ser
hriitliden NdditenIiebe tpillen, obne
Die oieie before 3ufrnft nidt oenfbar
it,"
&anm mar oieIer maBpolle Bericbt
eridienen, Do erboben fihediIde mno
ruiiiihe Beobabter in Weiinhen Be-
ibmerbe. Nah Ben 8eroronungen oes
aontrolrates b1tte Die beutihe Brei-
ie fein Hedt, on MaBnabmen Scr al
liierten 9ebSroen aritif 3u iiben.
auh angeiidts iold idreienoen lin
rehts bobe Tie 5li idneigen, iih ben
Wfanlforb lmbangen al Iaiien d la
Sitler! Sour tpiber,pilIig gaben Sic
5nitdnoigen amerifaniihen Snitanaen
Der 8eidiperbe ltatt. Die ,Siiooemt-
ihe 3eitung' ipurbe bertparnt 1nb ba-
nit beitraft, 6aB iie fir Die Oauer bon
bier @oden in ibrem llmfang bon
aht auf bier Seiten beibrdnft muir
De. &ur5 oanab alleroings tpurbe
Werner Srieomann, Der Gerfaiier bes
ml,tigen slrtifels, ser ielbit in @on-
5entrationslaeern Der @eitapo lange
3eit geibmahtet bate, bon Der ane-
rifaniiden Wilitdrregierung als tpei-
terer 2i5en5trdger bes Blattes be-
itellt, 10 bob er belte nit brei Sol
legen reoaftionen perantuortli1
5eidnen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
e
"a. December

miibungen erIeihtern ipifb. benz otter
reidiihen Bolt Die freie @ontroIIe uno
ben bolIft1nnigen @ennB ieines eige-
men Gebiets al berihnffen, 10 oaB es
fir bic fdtpierige Mnfgnbe oes ipirt-
f6aftlihen Wie0eraufbaus aIIe feline
SilfsqueIlen benuten nno iid babel
Der 9ilfe erfreuen tnnn, tpeIhes ibm
bieies 2anb unb anbere befreunoete
Nationen geben niogen."
Ger anltierenbe StaatsIefretdr
Gean adelon CAB arn 5onntag be-
fannt, Die standardization beabiihtige
ben &ongreB um ngroB3iieige 8etpiIli-
gnngen" fin 1947 au getp1brenoe
Notbilfe i'm MnsIanbe gu erImhen -
aber 1ur fir ioIhe 21noer, oie 6efi-
nitip ibre 9eoiirftigfeit nadpeiien
f0nnen.
Ser b0dite @eridtsbof bon Ohio
bat entihieben, baB elm bon &rn. nnb
5rail Wfarbin Court abgeihIoilener
Weietsfontraft biirb Die @eburt zines
Sobnes, Die Dor leh5ebn Monaten err
folgte, entfrdftet 1pnroe. Der Mnpalt
bes gbepaares erfldrte, 6aB er iih
gegen Die foIgenlbnere gntIdeiouna
on Den bo6Iten @erihtsbof Der gea-
tion tpenben miro. Die gntideioung
erfolgte nit bier gegen orei Stin.
men. Ser Sausbeiiser mafte geltenb,
oaB in Dem nit Court abgelhIoiienen
&ontraft Die 8obnung bon Wonat su
Wonat bermietet tpurbe, uno siuar
nnter Der ausoriidliben 8eoingnng,
baB lie nur BON grtpahienen benutt
peroen oiirfte. Das &in6 tpuroe iehs
Wtonate na6 Dem ginaug 6es Boares
geboret.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
Dtr nrutfdlr Katat1rnphr
II

gs feblt ar alien gnben un6 gden,
fdbrt War Serbian in Der Shiloerung
Der per5,peifelten Gage bes oeutIden
golfes fort. gs gibt fein Seniterglas
unb fem @ummibanb, fein gintpideI.
papier unb feinen Binbfaben. SIN
@oitbaus mub man iid oft fir Sic
fdrgli6e fettarme Scott @eihirr unb
Beitef ielbit mitbringen. Martenfrei
iino aqenfalls MettibiaIat ODER iaMre
Riiben ait baben. siiBisfeiten mnD
&onierDen aller Mrt feblen 6agegen
bollig. uno BON @ein lno Spirituo.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Take care today to provide for to-
morrow. Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

that the Germany of the future
will be q partner and not an antag-
onist in world affairs"
Addressing the opening session Of
the committees two-day annual
meeting, Mr.. Anderson said:
Let the international committee
join with other strong national
YMCA movements in assisting the
younger leaders of the German
YMCA to restore and extend the
influence of the German "Y" in
that pivotal country.
"The YMCA," he concluded, lis
means whereby Christians in
North America can effectively assist
in assuring that the Germany OF
the future will be partner and
not an antagonist in world affairs.