davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Christmas Prayer

Christmas Prayer
OF man the son,
Thou
Elected Of man God.
How shall Gods will be done?
Through Thee, Lord? Why?
Why Thee the chosen
OF man to be
Ideal Of Himself?
Why Thee? Why Thee?
Man of the frozen
Heart, greedy for pelf,
Yet of the stif1ed cry
For Thee, Lord, why?
Thou unlike man.
Antithesis of Him,
Yet lifted up
To be of Him adored:
Thou of the bitter cup.
Broken heart and limb,
Meek and suffering Lord
How is that man can
In Thee seek man?
Thy beauty, rose
OF Sharon, lily, too,
Rosiest cloud,
Triumphant sunrise hue;
Thy beauty bends the proud
To most solemn rue.
Thy beauty Is true.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Parents Hard to Please

From the Montreal Star.
IT the children are in the same room
and noisy, they get on fathers nerves.
If they're out of sight and quiet, they
get on mothers nerves because they may
be up to mischief. Yes, sir, the kids Ger.
tainly have their problems.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

The many suits for portal-to-portal
pay may be disastrous to American in
dustry, but they are already providing
q gold rush for lawyers. The legal busi-
ness Is picking up marvelously in many
industrial cities. The full effect of the
Supreme Court decision on this aspect
of the wage-hour law cannot be pre-
dicted, but it is beginning to produce
the most monumental legal event in
years.
The Government is not party in this
country wide conflict. In the Supreme
Court case its role was that of friend
of the court. 1t was precluded from di-
rect participation by the terms OF the
law.
The legal problems involved are nu-
merous. In some States the statute of
limitations is being attacked. The Ohio
Legislature, in its last session, put a
limitation of three years on such claims.
Claimants say that a State limitation
on Federal law is unconstitutional;
that claims should be valid back to 1888,
when the wage-hour law was passed.
Law and common sense clash in such
claims, for workers seemed perfectly
willing to work over all these years
without special payments.
There will. of course, be all sorts of
settlements out of court. Some will for
get the past and provide new agree
ments covering workers travel time. In
others, the Dow Chemical case formula
will be followed The Dow settlement
provided $4,665, 900 for back travel pay
and also settled new wage demand
for 20 cents an hour by giving an IL
cent increase for travel pay. This future
time allowance with pay" amounts to
about 27 minutes a day.
In various instances, it is contended
that employers were put on notice by
advisory opinions of the Wage-Hour
Evening star., 1946-12-25

an incentive to production, encouraging
enterprise and initiative, If it could ar
range some way of paying workers for
the amount of work done-above cer-
tain level when possible.
This plan would avoid the packing,
partisanship, bureaucracy and dictator
ship of a board of one man, or a few
men, appointed by one man. And if
such decisions did not satisfy the MAJ
jority of American citizens, who would
be to blame, but the voters-"we, the
people?"
And, would not this plan vaccinate,
inoculate and backfire against the
spread of communism by destroying the
fuel on which it burns--the food on
which it feeds? Is it not worthy of wide
discussion, to prevent bigger and worse
strikes? SWING FELIEH.
Appreciation of Variety Club
To the Editor of The Star:
It appears to me that one OF the
outstanding charitable organizations Of
Washington must be the Variety Club.
The wealth of pleasure and enjoyment
these businessmen give to various in
stitutions of this locality cannot be
surpassed.
frequently am visitor at the Home
for Incurables, where come into con-
tact with most of the patients, SO I
have seen and heard flrst-hand what
this noble organization does for those
who go there to spend the short re-
manning period of their lives.
Recently it has come to my attention
through conversations with the pa
tients that the Variety Club now is
affording these shutins two extra NOV
ing picture shows each month, In
addition to the regular Saturday night
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Another Fort Davis Plea

TO the Editor OF Ine star:
read with interest the letter Of Mrs.
H. H. Cameron of the Fort Davis Citi-
zens' Association, published in The Star
on December 1s.
As q resident of the Fort Davis area
wholeheartedly agree that there Is q
lack of proper transportation between
this area and points in the city away
from the route Of the w. M. & A.
lines. We are being double -fared" to
bits on our frequent trips to the North
east or Northwest sections of the city.
True, we have the privilege OF transfer
ring to the Capital Transit Co. buses
and streetcars at Barney Circle. but the
local buses provided by the w. M. 81 A..
lines for this purpose run too infre-
quently. Local buses between Bradbury
Heights and Barney Circle operate on
a Commute to 40-minute headway dur
ing nonrush hours, and on 12-minute
to 15-minute headway during the rush
hours.
If transfer privileges were extended
to include the Eleventh street terminal
Of the w. M. g. A. lines, at point
midway in Southeast, possibly opposite
Millers Furniture Store, the w. M. &
A. lines could discontinue local service
entirely and use the buses where they
are urgently needed-between the Dis
trict line and midtown. An alternative
might be for the Capital Transit Co. to
extend service to Fairfax Village, with
transfer privileges at that point for per-
sons living farther out.
One thing is certain: The people of
the Fort Davis area are not getting
city-wide transportation service compa-
rable to other citizens of Washington
With so many housing units now under
construction in this locality, the trans
portation difficulties soon will be ag-
gravated.
trust something can be done to solve
this problem. DAVID ARONIN.
Test of Theory Proposed
To the Editor Of The Star:
With becoming modesty, suggest a
plan to the National Theater that
might offer pleasing solution to the
recurrent racial issue Many hold firm
ly to the belief that the majority of
white people object positively to Negroes
attending the theater wonder whether
they are game enough to test out
their opinion?
My proposal is that the National
Theater require only that its patrons
be human beings. Then, after a lapse
of time, the management would study
comments, compliments and complaints
that had been solicited from those who
actually had visited the theater during
the conversion" period. These COM
ments, ETC., would be considered only
If presented in writing.
In terms Of long range social justice,
I do not think this to be the best of
procedures; but it has, at least, the
attribute of enabling us speedily to
learn whether those of the anti-Negro
camp make the greatest number or
merely the greatest noise.
j. w. HAYWOOD, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

WILL PAY CASH FOR GOOD
SET. G-E OR FRIGIDAIRE.
CALL GEORGE A. BIDDLE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. DIAL
2-o534.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
JUSTICES RESUME
WORK TOMORROW
No Successor May Be Man,
ed To Succeed Stone
This Session

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-(P) -
A Supreme Court of seven justices,
only one more than a quorum, re
sumo its session, Monday, in good
shape to dispose of the cases left
this term even if President Iru-
man delays naming successor to
the late Chief Justice Harlan F.
Stone.
The few arguments remaining to
be heard are scheduled to be fin
ished next week. The justices
then will have the rest of May to
write their opinions.
No Decision
Although the Presidents secre-
tary, Charles G. Ross, told report
ers at Quantico, Va, Saturday,
that Mr.. Truman has the problem
of a successor to Stone ''very much
on his mind" it appeared unlikely
that another member could join the
court in time to participate IN
decisions this. term.
If Mr.. Truman should select AS
sociate Justice Robert H. Jackson
to head the court, as many have
expected, he probably would re
main in Nuremberg to wind up his
work as chief U. S. counsel at the
Nazi trials. The next court term
begins in October.
Two Appointments
Other justices also have figured
in speculation which assumes that
the President will make two ap-
pointments-one for Chief Justice
and the other new associate JUS
tice. He could go outside the court,
however, and elevate an appointee
directly into the big chair at the
center of the bench. This has. often
been done.
The court adjourns as early as
possible each June and the justices
leave for various vacation spots.
Last year the tribunal adjourned
on June 10. Earlier adjournment
is predicted this year.
Ahead On Cases
When. Stone finished writing his
last three majority opinions-Which
were announced last Monday by
Justice Black-the court had only
26 cases remaining for decision
Last wear at this time it had around
twice that number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

WANTED: COPY CHRONICLES OF
the Cape Fear River, 166o-1916, by
James Sprunt. Phone 2-2318 or write
Box 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
OVATION BESTOWED
ON BRITISH ACTOR
ENROUTE FOR u. S.

LONDON. April 2S.-(P)-The cid
repertory company, headed by
Laurence Olivier, set off Sunday
for a six weeks season in New
York after one Of the most tumul-
tuous farewells in British theatrical
history.
A throng estimated by police to
number at least $500 jammed into
narrow st. Martins Lane shouting
eve Want Larry and calling also
for Ralph Richardson, Olivier's
colleague. Olivier's coat was ripped
and buttons were torn off. Tie
actors said they were overcome.
sit is fantastic,' Olivier observ-
ed. 81 have never known anything
like it in any country"
The company last night ended
a seven-month season here present
ing Shakespeare, Sophocles, Shaw
and Sheridan. 1t is due Ill New
York tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
COLOMBIAN MODS
in ELECTION RIOT
Newspaper Office Windows
Smashed In Wild
Demonstrations

BoGOTA, April 2S-P)-Political
demonstrators smashed wi,:dows in
the building of the newspaper, Ell
TEMPO, and adjacent stores Satur-
day night. as the final week be-
fore Colombia's presidential ela-
ctions opened.
Next Sunday voters will pick
from a field Of three candidates a
successor to President Alberto
Lleras Camargo.
Saturday nights demonstration
lasted for 20 minutes before police
using tear gas dispersed the crowd
of supporters of Jorge Eliecer Cal
tan, Independent Liberal candidate,
who had gathered in front of Ell
TEMPO. The newspaper is support
ing Gabriel Turbay, official Iio-
eral candidate. Police estimated
damage at $1,000,
The third candidate is Ospina
Perez, running on the Conservative
ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
COMELY MANNEQUM
MOVES TO CASTLE
FROM SINGLE ROOM

LONDON, April 2S-P)-The
tenth Duchess of Rutland, a tall,
slim, blonde beauty, few days
ago was a $60-a-week mannequln.
Sunday, she celebrated her twen-
ty-second birthday by moving
from one-room, bachelor-girl flat
in London's West end to Belvoir
castle. There she will be chatte-
laine of famous 18,OOO-acre
estate.
The former Anne Cumming
Bell, a professional model with a
wide smile and what her employ
ers termed "a perfect figure, y
was married Saturday to the 27-
year-old Duke of Rutland in Eng
lands biggest society wedding
since the war.
The ceremony, held at St. Mar,
garet's church in the courtyard OF
Westminster Abbey while more
than 5000 persons waited outside
for a glimpse of the bridal pair
climaxed a whirlwind courtshlr
which followed their first meeting
at dance several months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
EMPLOYER HAS NO
JOB uABILITIE'
Veterans Administration
, Says Veterans Need Not
Be Guaranteed

WASHINGTON, April 28-(R -
The Veterans administration an
no@nced Sunday that 'job training
Establishments will not have to
guarantee veterans work at the
end of their training" if unfore-
seen circumstances prevent.
However. VA will prevent an
employer from taking veterans to
train when he has reason to think
a job will not be available, it said.
No Interference
Further clarifying supervision Of
trainees under the CT Bill of
Rights, the administration said it
would not interfere with "existing
practices in recognized schools
and on-job training places.
Veterans receiving on-the-Job
training are paid subsistence al
lowance by the agency in addition
to their training pay from the
employer.
To Aid Deaf
The Veterans administration also
announced plan to help those
hard of hearing or deaf to find
vocations.
Each regional office is author
lied to name a vocational adviser
to specialize in this disability and
training officers experienced in
placing the hard of hearing.
Case Reviews
The agency also will study old
cases to see if the veteran is sue
cessfully trained and placed in 9
job, or needs special help, its
statement said.
Special courses will be given II
lin reading and speech correction
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

SHARPE ROOFING co. PHONE 2-ss07
Protect your home with Barrett Everlox
Shingles. AL work guaranteed. Three
years to pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
CAROLINA CANVAS
BUYS KING AWNING
New Firm Will Use Down
town Location As Of
flee, Showroom

Announcement YVES made yester-
day of the purchase of the King
Awning company, 130 Market
street, by officials of the new Caro-
lima Canvas company, Inc.
The recently formed comp any,
headed by P. Fl. Bats, Jr., as
president and general manager,
and ]. Howard Smith, as vice
president and production manager,
former operators of the KING AVN
ing company, will OCCUPY the MAJ
fit Village commercial building
located on the Carolina Beach
Road at Maffitt Village. This build
ing has been remodelled to house
the production plant and offices
of the new Carolina Canvas com
pany.
ShoWrooms
The King Awning company TO-
cation at 100 Market strees Will DC
operated as downtown office and
shoWroomS for the Carollna canvas
company.
This new industry will manutac-
ture, IN addition TO their regular
output of awnings, canvas producss
including tarpaulinc, beach caba-
mas. all types canvas bags and
canvas items of all kinds. Many
items will be manufactured as
stock products while the company
will specialize in custom-bullt can
vas goods.
East Car0linas
The Carolina Canvas company at
present will service the canvas
needs of the eastern Carolinas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

GENERAL HAULING, GRATING, SHIP
ping Reasonable rates. Jones Trans
fer and Storage Fireproof Warehouse,
Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

LET US COVER YOUR BEACH COT
tage with Cylone shingles before the
rush. McIver Lumber company, 211 n
ffkh. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

The shoe industry il Russia mas
been almost completely reconvert-
ed to production for civilian use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

WANTED TO BUY-USED LIVING
| room and bedroom suite, preferably
maple. Call 2-2395.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

WANTED, TO RENT-COTTAGE
ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
FOR MONTH OF JULY OR
AUGUST, CONTAINING TWO
OR MORE BEDROOMS. BY
WILMINGTON FAMILY. WRITE
L-5O, Care of STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

WANTED TO BUY S TO ROOM HOU Sc
for cash. Good location. No realtors
Write p. o. Box 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAUL-
ing. All Cargo insured. Good Equip
ment. Dial 6044.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
l70-Wanted
l71-Wanted to Buy. Rent

DAY NURSERY, WILL KEEP CHIL-
dren by day or week. Dial 6234.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR
next moving or hauling. Low rates.
Dudley's Transfer. Dial 2-2714
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
Sran M. g., Golu. -

5aure Mild geb0rt nidt nur s1l
Den beiten geabrungsmttteln, ionoer1t
ipir6 bon feinen anoern Nabrungs-
mittel an siftfeimtotenoen gigeni6af-
ten iibertroffen. gs ipiro bebauptet,
oaB 1niere goreltern ioipenig bon
&ranfbeiten beimgeIudt uno ein 10
bobes sllter erreidten, neil tie 10 oft
am Gage iaure Wil6 genonen. gs lit
tpiiieni6aftli6 beipielen, oaB bie mei-
item MenI6en an 9armpergiftnng
lterben, 3. +. bob 9armpergiftungen
Der &nloB au Sen berihieoenlten too.
bringenben 4ranfbeiten iinb. geun lit
ialire Weil6 in bobeln 8rabe oarm-
reinigeno, inoem iie feine 8iftItoffe
auffommen ldBt. 3uderfranfe, ipel6e
iid fat alsi6lieBli6 BON abgerabn1-
fer Sauernil6 ndbren, genelen, penn
Der &0rper ni6t i6on balb bon oie-
Ter moroerii6en &ranfbeit Serltort lit.
gSer an arterienperfalfung leioet,
iollte taglicb breirual Sauermil6 nit
Shmar5brot genieBen unb penig
SleiIf eiien. au6 g)ogourt lit nidts
anoers als laure Wild. Sogenannte
unbeilbare Sautfranfbeiten fonnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
MuAkunN
Bon Erpf. 5. N. 0abren,
&e6aftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
81. S., Mb.

Die neltere Sori6ung bGlt es fir
oerfebrt, i'm Sriibiabr nno BEN Som-
mer ii6er SbIt- 11nb S1attenbGumen
einen aalfanltrid 5u geben. @enn
mir in getraft aieben, nelhe tpih-
tige Gole Die Ginoe zines 8aumes in
ben 2ebensfunftionen besielben ipieIt,
lit es leibt 5u nerlteben, oaB cine
oidte nnb ibper burbbringlihe 8e-
oefung Der Giltoe Die SGtigfeit bes
8aun1es ndbreno oes Somners ihGo-
lid beeinfluiien muB. 8abreno Die
&inoe pobl cine S6usbede fir Die
Safti6t6t bes 8aumes BARTLETT, bat
oieIel6e sablreid]e fleine Seffnungen,
tpelde gepiiiermaBen 8oren barltel-
len uno burh pelhe 2uft in sic 5aft.
ibtdt einoringen fann. 9ie Saft,
ifi6t bat bieie 2uft auBerIt nottpen.
oig fir ibre Satigfeit. Sn ser mar
men Sommer5eit lit bieie SGtigfeit
am gr0Bten uno Ser 8aum bat bober
oringenoen 8eoarf fir Die 2uft.
Sur6 einen &alfanltri6 i'm sriib.
iabr ,peroen oieie Boren perlbloIien
uno bas ginoringen Ser Suit perbin.
bert, bis Der &eeen tpenigItens einen
Seil oes &alfes abgetpalben bat. Snl
Binter rubt bie Irbeit Der Safti6iht,
uno MIR i'm Snnern bes 8aumes fin.
Oct cine leidte Saftbetpesung itatt. 10
Dob ein &olfanitri6 nidt in Ser ge-
tpobnten 8eiie i6aoen fann. gr trdgt
bel ieiner Germenbung i'm SerbIt uno
@inter our grnabrung Der Hinbe uno
our SOtung bon piel unge5iefer, bos
itd] in Ser Sorm bon 2arben 1,nb
8uppen in Der Ginoe einseniitet bat,
ioDie our 8eieitigung bon Sle6ten
uno Mooien BEL. SIM Sriibiabr fam
fi6 Damn oie geItGrfte ginbe ibrer
tpi6tigen slrbeit beiier pibmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
u. s., SG.

Dieie Sbnierigfeit, in Sreibb1u-
fern anfge5ogene Bflan5en al erbal-
ten, begegnen ipobl alle 8lumenlieb-
baber. Wan rnnB biele 8lnn1en genau
10 bebanoeln, ipie lie bon benz @1rtner
i'm Sreibbaus bebanoelt tporben iinb.
Bflan5en tpie Sporangea inuB man
siemlib feuht balten unb ntdt au
Darmen, aber ionnigen unb ettpas
'ebr Der Sonne al1sieken. Mub bie
8aroenia gebeibt am belten in elmer
feubten atmoipbdre NIT elmer Nadt-
tenperatur bon nidt nieoriger als
| fiinfllnoie6aig @rab. Die grbe, IN
|melhe @aroenias gepflan5t neroen,
|Iollte 5l gleiben Seilen aus @arten-
Ierbe unb Ianrem Sorfmun beIteBen.
8enn man &llnitbiinger beripenbet,
Iollte man Stidltoff in Der Sorm bon
ammoniaf Itatt ialpeteriaurem Ra-
Itron Dertpenbett, Inn Ben 9ooen ialter
|su erbalten. Cine balbe SaiIe elmer
2olung Die ol1r6 slufloiung etnes
Seeloffels ihmefeliauren Immoniafs
lin einem Quart @aIier bereeitellt
|nuroe, einmaI i'm Wonat geniigt et-
pa fir cine Hflan5e in einem ie6s<
lsoaigen Sopf. Sans bas neue @a6ss
Itum ge6lei6t ausiiebt, pertpenoe man
aluminiumIulpbat ODER gilenbitrioI
5u berIelben State, Inn bas @lei9ee.
Di6t IN Der Groe beraultellen. Man
gebe ben Bflan5en rei6li6 8aiier,
laiie ieoo6 bie groe nift al lebr
our6naBt 1peroen. Wan berpenbe
reidlib Grainagenaterial. Sails irs
genonelfe @efabr porliegt, oaB oie
grbe 5u raid oustrodnet, bertpenbet
man einen nid]t poroien gebalter ooer
itene ben Sopf ser Hflan5e in einen
grOberen Sopf Ser nit feudtem Sorf-
nun ober SpbaDnummoos angefiilt
| lit. @enn bie 8liite5eit boriiber it,
etpa i'm Sum-, idneioe man bie
Sflan5e auf 5tpei ober brei 8lattpaare
5uriid, pobei man bon Dem Yunft an
reGnet, an nel6em ser 3peig ent-
Iprinet, unb iese Die Bflan5e in einen
etpas groBeren Sopf. Damn iollte
Ser Sopf i'm Sreien in ettpas i6ats
tiger Gage einselenft l1no nit Sorf-
|mull beoedt tperoen. SIM September
fommt Die Gflan5e ins Saus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
G6. @., go, :

Gum @einma6en BON Grauben
nable man Dor allenl gut reife Erau.
ben. 9ie fauleiL nnreifen, beroorrtet
nno ntinbernertigen 8eeren miiIIen
iorsfdltig entfernt tperoen. Wtan aer-
qnetl6t oie Srauben in offenett, am
belten bolsernen 8eb1ltern u16 I1Bt
tie NIT ben Siilien gdren. Mnn oeft
ite nit einem groben E1tbe 5u uno
riibrt tie t1gli6 otter Inn. Sn iD6r-
meren Staaten boll5iebt iid Die @1-
rlng friiber oils in fdlteret Staater.
4m beiten itellt man BEN @1rbeb1I-
ter an einen iparmen Srte auf. Sc
raider Die 8drung bor ii6 gebt, 0eito
belier miro Der @ein. Sat nun mad
etli6en Sagen Die @drung tiihtig
einseiebt, tperoen oie 9rauben ausge-
preBt uno Der Saft miro in elm rel
mes Sob segoiien. Das Sob fonte fait
bon iein unb bas Spunblod nit ei-
nem groben Sud beoedt iueroen. Sc
ben Sag ntnB oas Sub bon gegoiiefl
perben, oa blr6 bie @drung beit1n-
Big SliiBigfeit ablauft. Dean fann
nit Sraubeniaft ooer 3uderpaiier
nadfiilen. Sobalo Die beftige @drnng
porbei 1T, fann man bas Sob Iuft-
oi6t beri6lieBen. Sm 5ebrnar ODER
Mdra fann man BEN @ein in Elm fri
i6es SAB ober in Slaiden filen. 9ie
gefiiaten Slaiben iteat man on einenl
fiiblen BIab umgefebrt in Sanb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
s.. M., Mid.

9ie BON Sbnen ertpabnte geridtp0-
rung uno elm beabit6tigtes gttentat
auf &aiier @ilbelm II. ipdbrenb oes
eriten 8eltfriegs lit bofumentarii9
beipieien. SIM Sabre 1915 noate ser
Guiie SoBna brei idpeoilde Mrmee-
offi5iere peranlaiien, in rulitIde
9ienite 81 treten. Ofit beren orei
Baiien noIlte SoBna fi6 uno 5pei
Witperidmorenen gingang in S1me-
Den Deri6affen. Sort ipoaten iie ii6
als Sreipilige in Die oel,ti6e 2uft-
flotte antperben laiieu. sls Witglie-
Der Der oeutlfen 2uftflotte tpollten
Die orei &uiien auf einem Grobeflug
BORT lunOen, mo @tlbelm gelpobnIi6
allein unb unbei6iitt ieine @noa6t
81 perri6ten pflegte, Inn i'm nieber-
5untaden.. gbe oieie 8eri9tporung aur
slusfiibrung fam, tpar Die &egierung
geitiir5t, Die oas gttentat gl,tgebei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

|geididte itiioieren min, miro sic @nt-
oefnng MAIDEN, 6nB in alien aonti-
|netten ltno 21nbern Der gr0e es fo-
|tboliihe Wiiiionore poren, Delde
|nibt nnr Neligion llno 3iDiIiiation
berbreiteten, fonbern au1 glferban
|uno Snonitrie griinoeten uno ShnIen
|einfiibrten. Sci Der gefebrung zines
Golfes 6lir1 fatboIiihe MiiIionare
mar es ibre erite Gorge, cine ShuIe
|5it griinoen, ititb beute nod tpiro bel
|oer @riinbang elmer neuen Hfnrrei
iobalo als mogli1 eine S6ule erbaut.
Sn Geutihlanb, mo bonn Na3i-&ei-
oentltm unb bonn Masi-Serror oie
|6riitlide ShuIe unteroriift tDuroe,
|griin0ete &aiIer aarl Der @roBe, Der
BON 758 Bis 814 regierte, Die erften
|offentlihen SbuIen. Gr er0ffnete IN
aaden Offentlihe Sdulen NIT allen
|alaiien. DieIelben tparen fir aIle
golfsflaiien beltimmt, fir Mrme ino
Gei6e, 6iiriten, Mbelige unb 8auern.
&aiier &arl ielbIt beiuhte b1ufig Die
| = 2. =
Sdulen, eran1inierte Die 51iiler nno
|bielt itreng auf 3uht uno Sronung.
SAT- aae SodifuIen guropas iino
fatboliider, meilt firhlider Stif.
|tung. BdpIte lnb 8iibofe tpnren es
5umeiit, Delde Die beute nod bette
benoen uniberiitdten griinbeten nn6
|ibre &apitalien unb Stiftungen, iinb
|ibre Stipenoien famen gum gr0Bten
Seile aus &irbengut. @ne Die gro-
ben, tDertpolIen 8ibliotbefen in emro-
paiiden 2dnoern ipurben bon Or
oenslenten angelegt unb oie fir bie
Biiienidaft 10 pidtigen San6idrif-
ten puroen bon ben nfaulen" We6n-
6en angefertigt.