davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
One hundred thousand more books

One hundred thousand more books
were borrowed from the Public
Library by readers In the first post
war year than In the preceding one,
Miss Clara w. Herbert informed the
board of trustees in a report made
public yesterday. Borrowers took out
2, 500, 900 books compared with $780,
900 the year before.
An increase In the number of
persons registering for library cards
was also noted-55, 900 against $4,000
the year before. Cards are good for
three years and there are 155, 900
card holders in all, the report said.
The report also summarized the
progress made in the years 1940-
1916 despite the war: Six sites for
branch libraries purchased; two new
branches opened and plans drawn
for two branches.
The six sites are: A acostia
branch, Eighteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc; Benning branch at
Benning road and Fortieth street
NE; Cleveland Park branch at Con-
necticut avenue and Macomb street
NV; Woodbridge branch, Eighteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
Me-. Pleasant Plains branch on
Fairmount street between Georgia
and Sherman avenues NV, and
Brightwood branch, at Ninth street
and Missouri avenue NV.
Money Is Available.
The report noted that money Is
available for purchases of additional
sites for Tenley and Brookland
branches.
The report pointed out the civic
interest in branch libraries as evil
denced by the raising by citizens
groups of $4,000 towards the $74, 900
required for the purchase OF the
Cleveland Park site. The money was
raised by the Cleveland Park asso-
citation and the Kalorama road and
Cathedral Heights association.
Under the heading, Personnel" )"
the report stated:
"The problem of keeping an ade-
uuate, trained staff continues to be
a serious one. The turnover this
year was 81 per cent. This percent
age is slightly higher than last
year, perhaps because many stan
members who were transient IN
Washington during the war were
returning to their permanent
homes"
An undue amount of time must be
spent in recruiting and training
new staff members. This, together
with carrying the regular work load,
has added to the strain and fatigue
of old-line staff members.
THE return In September, 1945,
to the 40-hour work week, while still
maintaining the 12-hour daily serv-
ice, put an extra burden on the stan.
This, combined with the increasing
use of the library, has resulted In q
steady accumulation of back work.
"The library needs urgently q
much larger number of employees,
including, especially, clerical en-
ployes to relieve professional staff
members of routine repetitive tasks
and enable them to spend more OF
their time on professional work for
which they are trained and paid"
The budget included $4,000 for
pay increases under the Federal
Employees Pay Act, the report said,
adding:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Public Library Report Shows
Postwar Increase in Service

I'm August 1915, reallocations Of
100 positions we're made In the cen
.tral library, the annex, and the ad-
ministration offices, totalljng $23,
800. The survey Of branch positions
Is still in process"
The library's services were re-
ported under three age groups. Dis
cussing service to children 1t said:
Children borrowed 537, 7,227 books
from the children's room, 805, ,374
books through the classroom sets
(the highest number In the history
of the schools division) and a.
995 through special services tc
handicapped and hospitalized chill
dren."
Service TO- Young People.
Concerning service to young
people the report said:
THE supervisor OF work with
young people, with a committee Of
young librarians, made studies Of
reading suitable for adolescents anc
issued lists for their use and that
of the teachers. The supervisor
maintained close relations with high
school Librarians and teachers and
instructed 1892 students in the USE
Of the library.
1.-THE Teen-age Book Show was
arranged to interest young people ir
reading. 1t included film, talks
on books. exhibits. and the distribu.
ton of a pamphlet called "Reao
Today-Star Tomorrow" The read.
ing of excellent books was stimu-
lated and the general interest
aroused was such that many re-
quests have been received to have
the Teen-Age Book Show become
an annual affair"
On its service to adults, the re-
port stated: y
Adults. including young people
aged IA and over, borrowed 1921 ,S6T
books, of which approximately one.
half were non-fiction, or subject
books.
"They also used steadily through.
out the year the 10000 reference
volumes which are kept for consul
tation within the buildings.
They used the language records
5000 hours and the music listening
rooms 1000 hours. Six hundred
persons attended the group reading
programs carried on under a grant
from the Educational Fund, Inc.
"Informal education in Wash
ington,' q list Of educational and
cultural opportunities, was pub
lished nine times during the yeal
by the Washingtonians division and
distributed to civic organizations
Government agencies, and indivi-
duals.
Veterans made continuous USE
Of the material on occupations
small businesses, and school ano
college catalogs, as well as making
proportionate use along with othel
readers of books on other subjects
Thus throughout the years tens
of thousands of adults in the DIS.
trict pursued self-development ir
an atmosphere of freedom.
For the citizen interested ir
world organization, economic sta.
bility, the future of education, th'
rights of minority groups, or thu
international freedom of scientific
advancement, the library has ma
terial on which he can base hi
thinking"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

ing to the pilots Of the bigger, faster
planes exact directions as to where
to dump their deadly cargoes.
Disposition OF the postwar light
planes will be somewhat as follows,
according to the AAF:
Each division Of the ground forces
will have between IS and II planes,
and each artillery battalion with the
division will have two planes in
addition to those allotted the divi-
sion; headquarters staffs will have
such small airplanes as are assigned
by the AAF.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20

gom grof. 5. M. 0hbren,
&ebaftenr bes ,@atienfrennb'
= 2iebesaaben mad OemtI6lan6.

Die 8unbesregierung bat MN ben
8oitpafetperianb nab Der umerifani-
| l6en Gone in 9euti1lanb ltno nnd
SeIterrei1 bonn 1. Suni an geItattet,
iooaB es gtn5elperIonen in ben Ser.
Staaten ntoglid lit, 2iebesgaben-8a-
fete oireft an @tn5elperionen in ser
amerifanii6en Gone, 5. l., in 8aDern,
seoro= =8aoen, Noro- o-8iirttenrberg nnb
@roB=Seiien, 5l1 ienoen.
8ie 8oitoeroronung beIagt folgen.
oes: 9ie 2iebesgaben-B Bafete biirfen
ni6t mebr als elf 8flno piegen uno
oiirfen ni6t mebr meiien als atpei-
unoiieb5ig 3ou, 2ange unb un1fang
5uIammengenommen. IuBeroem barf
ieoe YerIon tpohentli6 MIR elm Hafet
an elm uno BEN nielben 4oreilaten in
9eutIdlano ienoen. auf) iiber ben
Snbalt Der Yafete tperoen beitim1nte
Sori6riften erlaiien. Oarna6 bIeibeu
oie Senoungen beidrdnft auf @aren,
Die oa5u segeignet erideinen, bas 2e-
ben uno Die @eiunbbeit Ser Moreilaten
in DeutIdlano gu erbalten. slls 8ei-
ipiel fiibrt Die goItbeb0r6e an: un-
peroerblide gtabrungsmittel, &lei.
oung, SEIZE, Ntebifamerte. gs Dir
fen Deoer 8rtef nod Orudiaben bei-
gefiigt neroen.
9ns Borto betrdgt oieraebn Gents
per 8funo. Boit- uno 3onerfl6runs
miiiien oeutlid nit Der Mufi6rift
r@ift Barcel" (2iebesgabe) marfiert
weroen. auBeroem niiiien @ert ,tno
Snbalt auf oen 3ollerflarungen ge-
1au angegeben tperoen. glls srpedm1.
Big be5eidnete es Die Boitbeborbe ou-
Der Ser genauen Inidrift - 8orna-
men, 3unamen, StraBe unb &aus-
hummer, Stoot, gropin3, 2anb =
aud BEN ietpeiligen Soitoiitrift ar51-
geben.
Die 8oit=3onennummern ODER
2eitnummern fir Die amerifaniibe
Gone iino auf Ben Bafeten au per.
merfen. 9ie 8eiesungsaone nur6e In
folgenoe 8oitbelten5onen eingeteilt:
13a Noro-9apern (S8D-8e5irf
Niirnbera friiber 8egensburg uno
8iir5burO;
13b Siios8apern 8-8eairf
Iugsburg uno Meiin6eD;
la (OBD-8e3irf Stuttgart, 7.
g. 3one); 9Sj
16. Seiien (OgD- D-8e8irf Sranffurt
a/W, friiber &uiieD;
TIA 8aoen (SB9-8e3irf &arls-
rl1be, 8aoen); 4
%. @ebiet 8remen, 8remerbaben
(SB9-8e5irf 8remen).
8erboten lit es idlieBli9 aud, Ba-
fete poItlagerno sl i6iden.
Bafete, Die ni6t abgeliefert tperoen
fonnen, tperben nod elmer Serfiigung
ser amerifanil6en 8eborben fir al-
seneine @oblfabrts5uede in Deutib-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
Grtnitermttoett aus
Neiit alien Oeiterreiet j
Spnt 9 II 6pfarrer
(Sortiesung)

go ging i6 unter angenebmer
notwithstanding meinen 8eg mei-
ter. 9abei tpuroe Die 8ergangenbett
Dor meinem @eiIte lebenOtg. 0ie gro.
ben uno fleinen @eiIter erItonoen Dor
meiner Seele, oie Dor fl1r5 ooer lang
bier in bieIem Sale oenIelben @eg
gegaugen itno, oen i6 itnneno unO
traumenb eben begebe.
9o tpurbe ib pl0blid aus meinem
Sinnen al1fgeitort. S6ellengefltngel
oringt an mein DIR. gs tpedt aIpen-
erinnerllng in meiner Seele. Gid)tig
Chen fon1mt auf einem Seitenpege
aus Dem 8aloe am 9erge5bonge Ell,
ne Seroe ShDei5erfiibe berunter,
poran oie 2eitfrb NIT elmer Itattlihen
Heibe binterorein, tpobl an Sic buns
0ert Stiid. Sbnen folgen 5tpei oirten,
Ole lultig Die Beitl6e idtpingen. 3uei
groBe SunOe tan5en nit geipaltigen
Spritngen Inn lte berrm.
SolIte sic abtei Idon in Ser 9Gbe
iein? fragte i6 mid oerpunoert. Gin
Bripatmann miro bierberum faum
cine iol6 Itattli6e Seroe Sieb beiisen.
8irfltd@ taud)ten nod etner fl1r5en
8eile bie tpeiBgefirIteten @iebel ser
&loItergebauOe binter einem SiigeI
en1por.
No6 beroedt bieier mir oie aus,
itdt. Ssn penigen Wfinuten bin i6
oben. Sest liegt Dor mir Elm IauI
ger 8runo, oas alte Stift Seiligen-
freu5. gs fommt mir Dor 1pie elm
Sraum aus IdngIt pergangenen 3ei-
ten, Ser 5u Stein eritarrt bier ieinen
9ornros6eni6laf Ihldft. 0eben oem
Dampfge5iid) unb Waidinengerahel
traltmt bier itiu uno berborgen elm
e6tes Stiid Yfittelalter. gs lit bon
8enigen gefannt uno bon @enigen
geiud)t, ba es obletts Ger groBen
Strobe liegt. 9arum lit es oud 10
foItli6 unberiibrt, 10 edit uno unper=
falldt Die faum Elm anberer Srt in
oen ebenaligen 2Gnoern oes beiligen
romil6en &eides oeutiher Station.
Inter Dem Steinfreu5 babe id midi
nieoergelaiien, oas oben auf Dem Sit
gel i'm S6atten uralter 2inoen itebt.
Die @abogen auf Die &nie geItist,
oen &opf in 6ie Sanbe gelegt, oie
Iugen geidloiien, baB 1ti6ts aus ser
@egentpart mein Sinnen ltoren mo-
ge, babe i6 BORT Der Gergangenbeit
geba6t. @etrdumt babe id bon
9euti6lanOs ebemaliger @r0Be. 9as
beilige romiide 9fei6 beutIder geo-
tion. Sn leiner gan5en @roBe itano
es lebenoig Dor meiner Seele.
Ia Die groBen W1nner, sic ein-
items oieielbe StraBe beraufge5ogen
ltno, Die i6 eben gefommen bin, fte
tpuroen tpieoer lebenoig Dor tneiner
Seele. God an Die Serren, oie man
IN Der 8elt bielfu6 als groB gefeiert
bot, peil lie nit piel @erGuIdb uno
Samtam ourd Die @ei6idte idritten,
fonnen midi beute nift aufbulten.
Die &aiier, &onige, 9rofen uno Git-
ter. Sbre 8roBe lit, BEL Sidt beleben,
oft iebr flein. @as bon ibnen in un-
iere 3eit beriiber gerettet tporoen lit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20

iinb &uinen, mo- our1 bie leeren 5en-
iterboblen ihauerlid Die Stiirme beu.
len. Hi6t ielten lit ibre @eibihte cine
&eibe grauier Saten, Weoro, &rieg,
Brand uno Sob.
Sener @roBen m06te i6 bier ge-
oenfen, on beren @erfen iid be,ite
nod Die gan5e 8elt erfreut. Sbre
Hamen miro fein @inb bertpeben,
nod tperoen &uinen oie etn5igen 3eu-
gen ibres ebemaligen @lan5es Iein.
Sic 3eit miro ibren &ubm nidt aus.
loi6en, pielmebr peroen ite INNER
fort ertpGbnt peroen, penn man bieIe
@eiItesgroBen nennt. 8eil iie EMIT
auf Oieier StraBe gegangen, nennt
man oas lieblibe 8riibltaI aud bas
uSal oer l1nIterbli6en".
Sc fieI mir 5uerIt ser Name zines
Mannes ein, Ser Dor iiebenbunoert
Sabren biellet6t auf oerielben Stelle
geleiien BAT, mo- i6 eben itse. @r
idreibt in einer ieiner 9i6tungen:
sd iaB auf einem Steire
uno oa6te, 8ein auf 8eine;
0arauf iebt' ib oen gnenbogen
ltno babe in meiner Sano getpogen
9as &ittn 1tno eine @ange:
60 oadt' i6 mir biel lange."
gs lit Sr. @altber bon Ser gogeIs
peioe, ser elm items bier geoi6tet uno
I'M 8iener 8aloe feline uniterbli6en
@eiien geIungen bat. 9lm Sofe ieines
SreunOes 1no @0nners Seinri6s oeS
gabenbereer, Ser5Sg bon Seiterrei6,
oerlebte er oie gliidlibite 3eit ieines
2ebens. Ils Der 8abenberger 1893
itarb, gepabrte ser bodber5ige Sein-
rif) bon Wtooling ben gelebrten
Sreunbe freigebig Shub unb @ob-
nung. SIM i6onen @iener @aloe ent-
ltanoen bes 0i6ters l6onite un6 ge-
baltoollIte 2ieoer.
Seinrid bon Mo6line i6ldft in ser
Stride bon Seiligenfreu5 ihon iiber
itebenbunoert Sabre oen S6laf, aus
Oem uns MIR bic Boiaune bes Sling
item 8ert6tes aufpeden miro. Seine
Burg liegt in Sriimmern. Sbre @ui-
men beberI6en nod beltte oie Stabt
Otooling, Die na6 ser ebemaligen
Burg ibren Ramen bat.
Seinri6 bon Wooling pGre IGngIt
oergeiien, uber in 8erbinoung nit
Dem Namen bes unlterblihen Sdn=
gers tpuroe au6 iein Nome lebenoig
erbalten. Ser SGnger ieIbit i9lGft inn
&reu5gange bes neuen Wiiniters in
8itr5burg, tpeitab BON ieiner Seimat.
8unoerbar i6on uno tief empfun-
ben lit zines ietner lebten 2ieoer. gr
lang es als er nad longer abpeIen=
belt ieinen 8iener 8alo uno 6ie
stdtten ieiner Suseno in ieinen aIten
Sagen Dieoeriab:
%, pie i6nen iino lie entI6punoen,
aue meine Sabr!
Sab mein 2eben t6 getr1un1t,
Soer lit es ,pabr?"
Sr Neiobarot, Elm onoerer Sanaer
aus einem eolen @el6ledt in 8apern,
bat ebenfalls bier gebi6tet lno geIun.
gen. als 1880 Der oan1alige Sersog
bon gaDern i'm aus ieinem 2anoe
perlagte, gab linn Ser5og Sriebrt6
II. BON Seiterrei6, genannt voer
Streitbare", bic Burg M0oIing 5um
8obnlis uno Iufentbnlt. Sln ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20

liaroen ($21O pro Berion). Die Bauf.
oepoliten fir S9efs itiegen bon flint.
5ebn Milliaroen Collars i'm Sabre
1888 auf bunoertlnbie6s Minior6en
i'm Sum- 1915. Sableute bebaupten,
oaB Die Seuerung anbalten miro, Bis
Die ltnmaiie BON @elo un6 &re6it
ourh Mbtragung Der 8unbesI1uloen
berringert miro.
Ole HationaI 5armers'
Union lit nit grumar1 re6t unsufrie-
ben. Sames Batton, Hr1itbent Ser
Union, erfldrte, BOB man iidb aus
8aIbington 5uriid5ieben tper6e. Ser
aus fiinf5ebn @ann beitebenbe Stab
Der Union ioG auf einen Wann re6u-
5iert tperoen. Sie Union beonIprubt
Observation-Disclosures Witglte6er IN
5meiunooreiBig Staaten un6 geoenft
ibr @ebdube in Ger 8un6esbalptftaot
i'm 8erte bon $4,000 am oerfaufen.
Natton erfldrte, oaB Der BON Der
Union 5u unternebmenbe Sdritt niht
aur @riinoung elmer oritten 8artei
fiibren, tDer6e; baB Die Station cine
Snflation erleben peroe tpie nad oem
eriten g8eltfrieg, uno 6aB auf 6ieIe
eine 9eflation (ausquetidung) erfol.
gen neroe.
| Sn England 3 Dir6 m 2 /.
Suli nit Der 8rotrationierung begon.
men. @ep0bnlide 4oniumenten erbal-
ten tdgli6 neun nn3en. Sbiper arbei-
tenoe Wdnner erbalten Bis aa flint.
5ebn, Mrbeiterinnen uno Meiitter elf
uno &inoer biz gu aDolf l1n5en pro
Sag.
N a d iesigen Musfihten
lDeroen Die biesidbrigen @rnteertr6ge
&uBlanos ben lesti1brisen gleiAfom-
men. Gs tDurbe, tDie beribtet miro,
mebr @etreioe geiaet ais i'm pergan-
genen Sabr.
Sn 8raiiIien berrIht
elm GROCER Wangel an Mebl, baupt-
iahlif neil Irgentinien Die ntonat-
liden Webllieferungen in S0be bon
fiinf ofiinf5igtuuie1to gonnen ni1t
einDalten fonnte. $50 nod Mebl au
baben lit, muB es nit oreiBig Bro-
gent Waismebl nermii1t speroen.
8eribte aus Ddnemurf
uno Normegen laiien erieben, 6aB Der
8ieoeraufbau in oieien 2dnoerm, TO-
pie aud in Sollano, gut poranidrei.
tet. Die 2anomirtidaft bGlt Sdritt
NIT Der SnouItrie.
| Cine Sunoe eIsgeieII-
idaft NIT run6 pierunoie95ig Wail-
lionen Dollars &apital ion gegriinoet
tperoen, um ben iapaniiden Bon-
marft Der 8orfriegsaeit tpieoer au er-
obern. an Dem unternebmen Il fino bri.
til6e, anitraliihe uno inoilde Snter.
jeiien beteiligt.
W erifo fiibrte IN beuer-
item fiinf Wonaten 6es Iaufenben
Sabres 274,t1t Gtiid Rinobief nod
ben Ser. staaten aus. Die Ansfuhr
erreihte i'm april nit 1854 Stiid
@inooieb ibren S0bepunft.
Bonn 1. Sanuar BIS aum
I23. SUM lieferte MubIan6 7S,828
lgonnen Roggen ,n6 28,447 Go,,uen
Beisen nod Gtnnlano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
81. g., Galif.

Oie otter Don Observation-Disclosures
10rgelern bic feine blaiie Mbnune
bon Der @eIhihte Der fatboIiIhen
Stride baben - ben Woiien borge-
preoigte 2iige, oie fatboIii6e Stride
fiimmere iih nltr INN oas etpige 8obl
Der Weni9en unb tue ni6ts our 8eI.
ierung Der aeitliben Gage, miro burf
Die MISUNDERSTANDING, iegensrei1e
Sdtigfeit Ser firbltden Srben tpioer.
legt, Die Der @elt ben. 4ferbau unb
oas &anotperf bro1ten. ssn unierm
segentpartigen Mrbeiterproblem lit es
geraoe Die Stride, tpelde ben Mrbeit.
gebern i,nmer tpteoer Die Gehte Ser
Irbeiter Dor 4ugen bdlt uno fir Die
&edte Der Mrbeiteri9aft eintritt. Sic
arbeiterrebte bat, tpie feline gorgGn,
ger, Bapit Bius XII. erfl6rt uno Der.
teibigt. Sdon Bapit SEQ XIII. bat
in ieiner benfipiiroigen gnabflIta
u&erum Hoparum" nit folgenoen
8orten Die &e6te ser Mrbeiter bertei-
oigt: rDie Mrbeiter oiirfen ni6t tpie
lSflaben angeIeben uno bebanbelt pers
ben; ibre perionli6e @iirbe, tpelhe
geaoelt lit our6 ote @irbe als Gbri-
item, tperoe itets beilig gebalten
l1nebrenboa oagegen uno untpiiroig
lit es, Weniden BLOB gum eigenen @e-
tpinn a1s5ubeuten uno iie nur 10 bod
5u tarteren, mie ibre MrbeitsfrGfte
relhen =. @s lit ungere6t, Tie mebr
nit arbeit au bei6ueren als ibre
&rdfte tragen fonnen Oem Ir-
better ben ibm sebiibrenoen geroienlt
oorentbalten lit cine Siinse, oie gum
Simmel i6reit. gs lit als @abrbeit
bon etnidneioenoer 8eoeutung Dor
Iugen 5u balten, bob Der Staat fir
ale oa lit, in glei6er 8eiie fir bic
geieoerett tpie fir Die Soben. 0ie 8e-
ltblolen iino bonn naturre1tlihen
Stanopunft aus ni9t minoer 8iirger
als Die gelibenoen E. ltn6 tie bil6en
5uoem, mas iebr ins @etpidt fdllt, in
ieoem Staat BEL tpeitem 6ie gr0Bere
3abl Der gintpobner. Wenn es alIo
unaulaiiig lit, 11ur fir einen Sell. Der
Staatsangeb0rigen 8u iorsen, Den an
bern aber 5lt bernabldiiigen, 10 muB
Der Staat ol1rd offentli9e WaBregeln
ii6 in gebiibrenoer 8eiie oes Sdut-
5es Der arbeiter annebmen. 8enn
oies ni9t geiftebt, 10 oerlest er 6ie
Soroerung Der @ere6tigfeit, tpelhe
ieoem oas Seine 5u geben' befieblt.
Die 2obnarbeiter, Die ia aumeiIt oie
Baiblolen biloen, ntiiifen bonn Staot
in beionoere Sbbut genommen tper-
ben Was Johann oen Shub Der
iroiiden Sitter bes @rbeiterltanoes
ongebt, 10 lit Dor allem iener untpiir-
oigen Sage Elm @nbe 5u MAIDEN, in oie
er ourd ben @igennus uno Die Sart-
ber5igfeit BON 4rbeitgebern perIest
lit, pelfe Die &rbeiter maBlos aus
beuten uno tie ni6t mie Oeeniden,
Ionoern als Saben bebanoeln. ssnbe-
5ug auf bie tdgli6e @rbeitsseit muB
alio Der 8runoIas gelten, oaB fie niat
langer iein ourf als es 6en &r6ften
Der arbeiter entipridt." SIM fatboli-
i6en Wittelalter, mo- Der Mrbeiter II,
boben @bren itanb, gab es feline Or
belteraufltanoe uno Streifs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20

lnno berDen6et nn6 unter feinen l1nt
ftdnoen an oie Mbienoer surifge.
idift. 9ieie Bafete peroen i'm Meid)
olirf) Die bon Der omerifanii1en Mi-
lttarregierlng nnerfnnnten @obl-
fabrtsorganiiationen CUR gerteiIung
gebradt tDeroen, a1io bouptiGdIid5
onrd) Die fatboliibe &aritas, BEN
epangeliiden Silfspere1n (Snnere
Wtiiion) unb Die Mrbeitertpoblfabrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20

MnBenieite bes Stepbans- -Domes IN
Wien lit nod beute iein @rabnaI 3u
ieben.
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-20
6. @., q. 3.

Inter Sfonoflaiten ooer giloer-
itlirmern Deritebt man cine in berIhte-
oenen Sabrbunberten erItanoene Be-
megung, Die 8erebrung BON Seiliaen.
biloern als oertperfli6 bin5uitellen.
Sic tatbolil9e Stride berebrt 8il6er
ltno Statuen bon Seiligen, betet iie
nibt an, tuie es Die &eiben NIT ibren
8osenbiloern taten. Ga ser Wenih
als eine 3niammenieBung bon 2eib
nno Seele an Die Sinnentpelt gebun-
ben bleibt, 10 lit bas Sinnli6e fir
ibn elm Wittel, our6 pelhes er gum
lleberiinnli6en enporiteigt. r9ie 8il>
Der iino nun ba, pie ibr sroBer Ser
teioiger i'm a6ten sSabrbunoert, So
| bannes 9amascenus, bieien @orten
bin5ufiigt, ~um uns gleihiam als
Shbrer 5lr grfenntnis oerborgener
Dinge 5l geleiten. Daber lit es 5u
nnlerm ytl1sen unb !Seile, oaB mir
onrb bilolide 9arlteuungen oas su
erfennen il,ben, mas uns berborgen
lit, uno eritreben unb nababmen, mas
redt it, oas @egenteil aber permei-
ben uno baiien." Die 8iIoer fino auf
oem @ebiete Der Religion 5u allen
3eiten elm Wittel gepeien, Inn ben
Wenlden aus Dem &eide ser Sinnen-
melt in oas Der bimmlti9en @eiiter
5u erbeben ltno ibm elm perItGnolihes
.SnrIum Gorba" au5urufen. @ie Ser
bl. 8regor iagt, peroen Die @ennaloe
oartm IN ben &ir6en perapen6et, roa.
nit Die oes 2eiens l1nfunoigen tpenig-
! items ourh 6en Mnblid Der @Gnoe un6
8il6er leien, mas fie in 8iloern ni6t
az leien bermogen". @enn i6on 6ie
Belt ibren tpirfIi1en mno bermeint-
lihen Seloen uno groBen Wdnnern
Denfmdler iett un6 fie arf Genial
ben BARTLETT, nm ,pie bieI mebr foIlten
mir aatbolifen uniern &eloen un6
groBen Seiligen 6ur6 Biloer un6
Denfmdler ebren. geur lntpiiienbe
un6 bosmiaige Ganatiter f0nnen in
unierer 8il6erberebrung cine gotten
oieneriide anbetuna finoen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

That development I
Is going to carry its
when variable porosif =
dry holes i'm close prox 2
Balancing this was CON
of ITS barrels daily, offsetti
one of the dry holes to the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02

OEANt|AaEA1 1NNAN7~s
In addition, the strike viii result
in closing down many industries
a n d Industrial manufacturing
equipment for the petroleum in
dustry, survey of such plants
shows. Such shutdowns viii start
within 80 days and by the end of so
days all plants viii be Idle as stocks
of steel and materials are used up.
Any drilling done after a strike
lasts go days will be with casing
salvaged from abandoned wells, o.
(continuad 90 Paae -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
CANADIAN
DEEP TEST
NEARS PAY

Expected to be completion with.
in the next few days is the noun
tain-front test on the Brazeau anti
cline, I60 miles northwest of Cal
gary. This well got gas shows In a
silver of Madison limestone, then
faulted back into an upper horizon.
It is now drilling past II 800 feet
and should hit the Madison again
at about ii 400, according TO the
Calgary Oil Bulletin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
Cut Bank States Best Field
In 1916; Others Show Increase

The Cut Bank field the states leading oil producer during
1885, with output OF barrels greater than the combined
output of all other state fields.
This is revealed prepared by the Montana oil
servation board which shows total output of 50 barrels for
all state fields
The summary reveals the interesting gains
recorded during the by five fields Kelvin
Sunburs Elk Basin, Pondera Cat Greek and Dry Greek
KevnSunbust the list during the year. with
output of ,914 1886 barrels.
surprise many will by wells
portion of the Elk field bringing this up
third place in the report The Elk Basin yield for the
0214 barrels continued on Page q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-02
Mountain
Deep Test
Past 5000

Joint wildcat of the Carter
and Phillips companies ON the
Blackfeet Tndfan reservation
northwest of Browning h drill
ing past BOAT feet In sandy
shaae. Objective 10 the top of
the Madison lime, believed Go
have been unaffected by pre-
Jurassic erosion I'm this area
and hence likely 90 be capped
with porous zones missing 20
the east, where the lime was
once a dry land surface.