davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Louis BromfieId
Is Back After
Long Absence
KENNY

BY Louis Bromfield. Harper; So
With this book, containing three
short novels, Mr.. Bromheld returns
to fiction after long absence, dur
ing which he has written mostly
about his farm in Ohio.
Each Of these novelties deals In
some way with the war. The first
Kenny" also has the background
OF such a farm as Mr.. Bromfield
owns and has written about in 1.-THE
Farm" and Pleasant Valley"
Kenny is by all odds the best OF
the three stories. The character
who provides the title is an appeal
ing boy, who seems almost a part
OF the woods and the fields, and
understands the farm animals SO
well that sometimes the neighbors
suspect he can talk to them. Kenny
was a founding, and at II he runs
away from mean farmer and be-
comes part Of a big family of ten
ants, whom the owner of a group of
farms had taken in during the de-
preston. Kenny grows up and mar
ries the eldest daughter of his
adopted parents.
Aftermath of War.
Dhe war comes, and Kenny enlists
in the Marines. He is killed. But
when his buddy, Buck, Tennessee
lad, Wanders in after the war, 1t
seems almost as if Kenny had re-
turned. Buck takes readily to the
farm, and in time he marries Ken
ny's youthful widow. There is, in
the denouement, a hint of the super
natural, but no more than subtle
suggestion. The story is sentiment
tai, surely, but there are worse liter
airy crimes than that.
"Retread" seems to me a pedes-
TRAN story about some well-ttped
characters who do nothing they are
not cast to do. The central figure is
fabulously successful businessman,
who at At rides and swims like a
youth. He Is handsome and has a
look which reduced women to the
feudal state of chattels." He and
his attractive wife have two sons,
who enlist in World War II and win
a lot of decorations. Their father,
Frank, had won a Medal of Honor
in the other war, and he can't stay
out of the second one. He likes wars
for their excitement. In France,
just as his favorite son is reported
in the Pacific, son he never
knew he had shows up-the child
born of an affair with the daughter
of a village bistro proprietor in the
other war. There is a climax, but
I won't spoil it.
Pro-Nazi Adventures.
The third story, THE End of the
Road" is lighter. 1t concerns a
woman, an adventures,
who is pro-Nazi and, with her
French husband, turns collabora-
zionist after 1910. She and her trail
torous husband get what is coming
to them from the underground.
There is in this story neither sus-
pense nor drama; nothing except a
recital whose end Is anticipated at
the start.
There's nothing in any OF these
stories, except perhaps some touches
in Kenny" to suggest that Mr..
Bromfeld has resumed where he left
off in his early novels, THE Green
Bay Tree" and Early Autumn" He
remains somehow sidetracked, ap-
parently unable to go anywhere
much, C B. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

ON THE WOOL TRACK, by G. E.
w. Bean (Charles Scribner's Sons;
$3.50. A description Of the "out-
side" country of Australia, partic-
ularly the sheep lands, which, the
author shows, are not much differ
ent than they were before white
men settled the land.
PAINTINGS AND PERSONAL.
ITY: A STUDY OF YOUNG CHILL,
DREN. BY Rose H. Alschuler and La
Berta Weiss Hattwick University of
Chicago Press; 2 vols, 500.
An exhaustive study of the APP
proach to young child's emotional
life through his attempts to draw
and paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Interest In the science of aero
|nautics began here several years
before the District Of Columbia was
founded, and Washington was quite
air-minded before and during the
Civil War, surprising as that may
seem to a younger generation pre-
occupied with present and future
marvels of the air age.
The first balloon in America was
built and demonstrated In nearby
Bladensburg within year after the
hot-air bags were tested in France
and Italy. according to an informa-
tive account of the early days of
aeronautics in the District Just pub
hshed by the Columbia Historical
Society.
The author, Nils H. Randers-
PETERSON of the aeronautics section,
Library of Congress, begins with the
adventures and nisadventures of
early balloonists and carries on
through the distinguished work of
the late Samuel P. Langley. secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
up to the time of the launching here
of the first air mail service in 1918.
Mr.. Randers-Fehrson describes
much of what Westinghouse saw
of the pioneering work on heavier
than-air machines of both Langley
and the Wright brothers without
going into the dispute which later
arose over the Kitty Hawk plane,
although the old controversy was
revived in supplemental articles by
Prof. Albert F. Zahn, pioneer aero
nautical engineer, and a former
employee of the old Curtis Aero
plane Co., and F. Regis Noel, presi-
dent of the society.
Mr.. Noel agrees with DR.. Zahn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Book Reviews in Brief

THE WORLD OF DREAMS,
edited by Ralph L. Woods Random
House; So. A colossal collection of
literature on the nature and inter-
probation of dreams, with the 200
writer's whose work is represented
ranging from st. Thomas Aquinas
to Freud.
SELECTED WRITINGS. BY Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson (Random
House; So. @
The Novels and Stories" couec-
ton offers four novels and three
shorter tales. The Selected Writ
ings,' running to 1900 pages. pre-
sents three novels. 10 short stories
and a, number of essays, travel i'm
pressions and poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

DAY OF THE TRUMPET
BY Miriam Colwell. Brandon,
House; $3.50
Reviewed by
HENRY A. LYON.
In 1873 Justin Sand was a 12-
year-old whippersnapper in rough
clothes, but even then he was a
smart one. From the day he shot
himself a goose, riding down the
long Maine sky, his mother knew
he was going to be top dog and
she was the least surprised of any,
body when, scarcely Is, he was
master of a smack and was running
Holsters to the cannery in the fish
ing village.
The hard life of the New England
shore, beset by winter and fog,
breeds self-centered personality
not willfully malicious-in the soul
of Justin, and Is years later he is
still the leader and the ruthless,
shrewd trader his environment has
made him. Then, not yet 80, he
plans to shift to steam power so he
can make his runs faster from the
lobster ponds to the big markets.
Nothing is able to stop his drive, not
the lobster laws, not his mothers
scorn for his methods, not his social
guilt in thoughtlessly throwing
aside a broken hearted girl, nor the
final realization that he had been
at least partly responsible for the
financial ruin and death of his best
friend.
The charm in this second novel
by Miriam Colwell is the same as
in the first. She has set down
faithfully the dialect of the people.
She says she heard most of it while
sorting mail in the post Office. She
succeeded to the job of postmistress
when a member of her clan retired
after having held the job for so
years.
Miss Colwell was born in house
that was built by her great-great-
great-great grandfather, Asa Cole,
in 1918, he at that time being sur
veyor of lumber, justice of the peace,
brick maker, selectman, school
teacher and writer of poetry. When
he became the first postmaster at
Prospect Harbor the mail came in
once a week.
Miss Colwen appears qualified to
write the great local color book
about Maine. Maybe this is 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Road to Escape
Leads Back Home
HOME PORT

BY Olive Higgins Prouty.
fHouohton, Mt67in; s275J
In her new novel the author of
%Stella Dallas" and other books
tells the story of Murray Vale. a
youth who fed from his own iden-
tity to escape a fixation. His COM
pick came from a well-meant dom
nation by an older brother who
was q born leader. Murray took ad-
vantage of canoe accident at a
camp In which a companion was
drowned to disappear and strike
out for himself under another
name.
Murray finally worked out his SAL
walton, and in time his adventures
led him to contentment, marriage
and reunion with his family. The
plot is unusual, but the story takes
a long time to get under way and
moves pretty slowly most Of the
time. G. 3. ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

The much-publicized Jackson
Black feud, the Roosevelt court
packing plan, recent decisions of
the Supreme Court and the lives of
the men who make them hold prime
interest in this well-written book.
The author, a Time magazine
writer, has several references to
The Star in his pages, reproducing
Bergman cartoons and pointing out
that Justice Jackson's blast was
prompted mainly by a column writ
ten by Doris Fleeson in The Wash
ington Star nearly month before. "
OF this controversy, the author
SAYS: jackson never did like Black,
never could get along with him,
though he kept his dislike on the
plane of honest differences of opin-
ion over closed cases."
Mr.. McCune complains about the
acoustics of the Supreme Court
chamber and the time-consuming
practice of admitting new members
to the bar. Generally, the book
shows an intimate knowledge of the
court. He even discloses some of
the justices bring their own lunches
from home.
"The Umpire"
Chief Justice Vinson draws this
comment: One of WILSON'S great
est contributions to the court can
come from his unique experience
of having served in major way
in all three branches of the Gov
eminent, for the court is the UNI
pire from whom there is no appeal
on the separation of powers. The
author adds: His best chance of a
high pedestal in history is to be-
come known as the man who
brought stability to the Supreme
Court In Q troubled time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

ANA ~ ~
James ADJUST,
youthful Cam
bridge postgrad-
uate student in
a n t h r o pology,
who is going to
Easter Island to
get material for
his doctors the
sis. In Valpa-
raise he meets
Perez, the baf-
fling Peruvian,
who has been
commissioned by
the Chilean gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

trate far below.
Here are the
turbines, wheels
a nd valv e S,
pounding a n d
shrieking, t h e
amalgam from
which the ship
derives its mo-
ton. This is the
engine room, the
chalice wherein
is brewed either
life or death for
the floating gar
gantua. A brok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
The ,Jolson Story
on
The Janney Story
Reviewed BY
HENRY A. LYON,

N EW YO r X
Especially You
n'tread nothin'
yet, folks, if you
h aven' read
T H E M | R
ACLE OF THE
BELLS" stated
Al Jolson when
he had finished
reading Russell
ia nney's best.
seller novel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

ALL THE BEST IN SOUTH
AMERICA: EAST COAST. BY sgd
ney Clark Dodd, Mead; $3.50.
A new guide to the eastern coun-
tries of South America, with his
torical sketches, customs and means
of travel. Authoritative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Reviewed by
EDWARD A. GREENE

EDWARD A. GREENE
Clark Lee, it seems, has set out
on personal mission to tell the
world exactly what took place in
Asia during the days that preceded
the surrender of Japan and what
has happened since.
There is a lot to tell. And Lee,
writing with customary vigor, leaves
little to the Imagination when he
cracks down on the Army and
Nays top brass and the leaders in
the State Department and Congress.
He blames them for much of the
suffering and violence in Asia and
It's neighboring islands. But he
spares Gen. Macarthur, who Is the
only person to escape his full wrath.
One of the first Americans to
enter Tokyo when Japan surrend-
cred, Mr.. Lee had been an Associ-
ated Press correspondent in Japan
and China before the war, and was
by no means stranger in that part
of the world.
If another war comes, he thinks
it will be fought primarily In the
air with guided missiles and atom
bombs, and the victor will be the
one with the largest air feet.
Mr.. Lee sums up his book with a
blast at the admirals whom he
accuses of lulling the American
people into believing that strong
Navy is necessary for the defense
of their country, and who he claims
oppose the plan to combine the
armed forces only because they are
afraid they will lose prestige.
The book is highly controversial,
and some of 1t may well be taken
with a large dash of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
STANLEY BATE.

Deep in the innards of the ship,
engines and human lives pulsate
with fierceness unsupported per-
haps by others aboard who seldom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
A Magazine Correspondent Sizes Up
Our Justices of the Supreme Court
THE NINE YOUNG MEN

YOUNG
BY Wesley McCune. Harper Bros: $500
Cartoon by c. K Bergman reproduced from The Star to
illustrate Wesley McCunes "The Nine Young Men,"
Reviewed by WILLIAM A. MIILEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Gerald Kersh Draws
An Evil Picture
OF Evil People

| PRELUDE TO A CERTAIN
MIDNIGHT
BY Gerald Kersh. doubleday
& Co.: $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
What Has Been
Happening in Asia

ONE LAST LOOK AROUND
BY Clark Lee. (DueU, Sloan G.
Pearce; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Bold Adventure
For the Seomen
Way Down Below
HELIX.

BY David Loughlin. Harper G.
Bros; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JUNE T.
Capitol Has Been Airn1inded
Since Before the Civil War

AERONAUTTCS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY Nils H Pehrson columbia Historical Society,"
Reviewed by w. H. sHIPPEN, IT,
HI lion tor of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Ria Turns Back
The Pages
ft6VIbWEu Uy
NINA PEMBERTON-

BY Felix Forrest. dual, Sloane
& Pedrce.. S2.75.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
John Gunther
Undertakes
a Big Order
INSIDE u. S. A

BY John Guntfer. Harper &
BTOS.. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Is This the Book
On Maine We've
Been Woitinq For?

DAY OF THE TRUMPET
BY Miriam Colwell. Brandon,
House; $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Mrs. Nellie Rand.

Il. Ray Bailey. Mrs. Nellie Rand.
automobile belonging to one OF them
appeared today as State police
probed deeper into the double shoot
ing.
State Police Corpl. H. c. Fullmer
said bloodstains and three bullet
slugs were found in an automobile
belonging to E. Ray Bailey, about
so, executive of a hardware supply
company.
The bodies of Mr.. Bailey and Mrs.
Nellie Mae Rand, SO, mother of
two daughters and wife of DR.. K.
K. Rand, Beckley dentist, were
found yesterday at the foot Of an
embankment on lonely road about
9 miles from Beckley. =
Cars Found I Miles Away.
Mr.. Bailey's car, and that of Mrs.
Rand, were found nearly miles
from where the bodies lay, near the
Black Knight Country Club.
Corpl. Fullmer said that the bull
lets apparently went through the
back seat of Bailey's sedan and into
the trunk in the rear of the car.
The bloodstains were found in one
corner of the rear seat and on the
floor. Some of it had seeped out
the door, the officer added.
Troopers said bloodstained coats
definitely identified as belonging
to the victims also were found in the
Bailey car, and Corpl. Fullmer re-
ported finding several strands of
long, blond hair in the vehicle.
State police said they had asked
for experts from the departments
Criminal Identification Bureau in
Charleston to come here to examine
the Bailey automobile for finger
prints and blood analysis. Both cars
were impounded by police pending
further examination. -,
Both Shot Through Head.
Corpl. Fullmer reported earlier
that both Mr.. Bailey and Mrs. Rand
were shot through the head; Mr..
Bailey once, Mrs. Rand twice.
Police said their bodies apparently
had been rolled down the embank-
ment. No weapon. was found at
the scene.
Mrs. Rand, police said, left her
home Tuesday night to go to a
party with group of women
friends. They said Mr.. Bailey's
movements had not been traced.
State Police Sergt. Anthony
Scalise said officers had been fol-
lowing many rumors and thin clues,
but that no concrete" conclusions
had been reached.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Moine-DeIawure Dance

The Maine and Delaware Societies
of the District will hold a joint au-
turnn dance at 10 pm. tomorrow at
the Shoreham Hotel. A new look
fashion review will be presented dur
ing intermission.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Couple Found at Foot
OF Cliff Believed Slain
In Back Seat Of Auto
BY the Assoeioted Press

BECKLEY, w. Va, Nov. 6.-In-
dications that the Staying of two
socially prominent Beckley persons
occurred in the rear seat of an
Evening star., 1947-11-06

would
installed lend better
and easier and quicker selection sound ceiling
installed with uorescen lighting
rated the interior with pastel tones which rest to the
chock fresh foods other merchandise
Evening star., 1947-11-06
IL You Live Near Dupont Circle ,eA:::;.~
Visit the Newest Re-Modeled Acme Market

Refrigerated Joy to behold The meat
and the newest type
opp cases make shopping for Frozen Foods and Dairy
browse around the widest variety of good
that will interest $3.50 m
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04

itnb Granfreid (oie unter llmjt6nben
iogar 8iirgerfriegs -ausmaBe at,neb.
men fonnenD bleiben natiirIih nift
obne 9iifpirfuneell auf @riehe,llano
einerieits, Spanien anberieits, iotpie
auf Die neitere gntpidlung in DETER
reid unb Geutihlano. - 8ei Der
Sdna6e @nelanos uno Dem mebr
aliatil6en sSSntereiie Imerifas fann
angenonmen perben, baB oud in Die
len nSieforud- @ebieten" oie reinItro-
menoen falten 2ufttpellen aus Dem
Often" tpelentlid itarfer iein iperoen
als Die u3ufubr narmer 2uftltrome
aus Dem WeIten".
Sinter aa Dem aber Itebt Die eroBe
ltnbpfannte Der 8eiunobeit Stalins !!
Gie @eididte lebrt, oaB gfegimetped-
lel in Siftaturitaaten faIt ME rei-
bungslos Dor iid geben, ionbern falt
ltets nit idlperen gri9iitterungen,
bdufig iogar nit 8iirgerfriegen per-
blmoen iinb. Gos 4usleieipltem Der
bolidemiitiiden Bartei lit elm oerarti.
ges, Dob Die 5ur Na6folge in Srage
fomrnenoen Mdnner alle iiber genii-
geno itarfe Nerpen uno oie entlpreh-
enoe 3iidii6tsloiigfeit perfiisel1, UNI
einem iolden u&f Der 0iaooden"
entlpredeno barten, bieaeidt bluti=
gen Gbarafter 5u nerleiben.
Cine berortige innere gnttpiflung
in &uBlano, Die 1pobl Die gebeime
Soffnung Der angeliadlen in ibrer
baufigen &ompromiBpolitif gegen-
iiber Wosfau BARTLETT, tpiiroe oie ge-
iante gntuidlung in europa unD
sliien aufs tiefIte beriibren unb oa5l,
beitragen, bob Ole biltoriid) unab.
menbbare 3uriidbdmmung ser oliati-
iden Slut piel raider erfolsen ipiiroe,
als es beim IonItigen Iblauf Ser 9in-
&c Der Saq iein miro. 49,
Selbit penn man 10 Die lid porbe=
reitenben gepaltigen greigniiie in
Snoien, China, Soaanoii6= l1no Sim
ter-Snoien auBer 8etra6t ldBt = bie
bel Dem oItliden gntpidlungstempo
oorausitdtlid oiel laneere 3eitraume
benotigen, INN it6 i'm Mbenolano ent=
ideioeno bemerfbar su MAIDEN -, 10
fam ood oorausgeiagt tperoen, oaB
1947 Elm vintereiiantes" uno iturms
bepegtes Sabr iein miro - tpobei Ole
politil6e Giagnoie mebr allf &ebolu=
tionen als auf &riege binoelttet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
Elm l1,,rrhIrtrs
gIlkrrfrt,ikfal

slus gtieoerbofbeim in Sellen ianos
te oie Limited 8reB" unlaneIt folgen-
De S6iloerung in Die @elt:
3as fleine W1o6en unter ser Sc
oeroefe i'm lhmalen 8ett Ipielte nit
elmer gelben 3elluloioente. 0iele be-
laB nur nod Elm 8ein = ipar aber
audi 10 nod oas geiiinoeite 8eIen in
Der 9a6fammer. 0ie Srau bob elm
8iinoel i6mntiger &leioer auf uno
trug es, an ibren tnagern 8ruItfaIten
gepreBt, meg. sSbre Iugen tparen boil
Ter Srdnen, als lie aus Dem fleinen
Ga6feniter binausi6aute ouf bic
8dnie, Siibner uno S6neine in ser
ltm5aumuns. n8ir famen aus Der
ltmgebung bon aid i'm Suoeten-
lano," iagte lie. .Nein, mein Wann
lit ni6t bel uns. 8ir borten gum
lebtenmal bon ibm, als er nit ser
arnee in l1ngarn Itanb. 0ie1ei6t
fommt er 5uriid." @dbreno tie bieie
8orte murmelte, iab man es ibr an,
bob lie genal .puBte, pie gering oiele
Noglihfeit nod luor. 1eher elm Sabr
IN Slteuropa berido1en vSie er-
lul.6ten llns, fiinf5ig ailogramm bon
nnierm gelib mit5unebmen, uno iie
lieBen lns atpolf Stunoen gum Hat-
fen. 8ir fonnten aub fiinf5ig Marf
IN 8argelo nit uns nebmen," er51bl=
te bie Ofltter. y9as MGb6en lit crit
iieben Sabre alt nno fonnte nidt biel
tragen."
n9os &ino bat oie @elbIu6t,"
fabrt Der 8eribteritatter fort. r0ie
0futter arbeitet beinabe Sen gan5en
Sag bel einem 9auerll fir bas Brtpi=
leg, 0abrungsmittel fir lid unb lire
So6ter gu erbalten. Sn ibrem 9a6s
5immer itebt cine 8aihidiiiiel, elm
Stubl uno bas i6male 8ett = uno
nibts mebr. gs lit unmoglid, iiber
Die aus Der Si6ehoilomafei, aus I'm
garn uno Bolen berausgenorfenen
0euti6en 5u ihreiben, obne baran 5u
oenfen, boB bie BON Sen Seutlhen
ii6errannten Minoerbeiten oft ni6t
einmal bas Ne6t gu leben belaBen.
n@ber neil 0eutlhlano beute I6Gt.
5ungspeile oier5ebn Willionen Ausge-
mieiene ablorbieren iollte," beibt es
Damn tpeiter, nln6 tpeil oieie gan5e
rieiige Wenlhenmenge cine unprobuf-
tipe SaIt beoeutet auf Dem Hiiden bes
6eutihen 8olfes, tpel6es fallm fir li1
ielbit bas gaernotigIte aufbringen
tam, oesbalb peroient bieles Yroblem
mebr als oberflddlide 8eahtung.
.0ie tIdediide Grau uno ibre
Sodter ipobnen nun i'm 8e5irf Main-
Sal,nus in Der Ndbe bon Sranffurt.
Dort tpobnten in normalen 3eiten
iie65igtauie1,b 2eute = iest miro Der,
ielbe 8eairf bon neun5tgtauienb Men.
iben beipobnt, trot Der geringeren
3abl Ser Observation-Disclosures
melhe natiirlid ourh Die tpdbrenb oes
&rieges angerihteten 3erit0rungen
beoingt 1T. Ser nnteridieb in Der
BeD0lferungs5abI riibrt bon Musge-
ipieienen Der, 6ie ft1 iiber Sic flint
unobier5ig Dorfer Der l1mgebllng ber-
teilt baben. Gum gr0Bten Seil Iino es
Grauen, @reiie, Snbalibe, 4riippeI
nn6 gan5 nlnge ainoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
Dpr Aat1tp
Neniabrssebanfen
Son 6. S. 81 eib N b erger
(ShluB)

slus Dem befreiten, l,nfreien Seiter-
reid miro berihtet: Sn ct. B0lten
meigerte iid unlanglt elm Ma6el, nit
einem &uiien 5lt tan5en, neil lie ebetl
nit einem Seiterrei6er tan5en tponte.
gs fam 5ll elmer Streiterei: Mlle on
meienoen oiterreihii6en Sungen uno
Waohen tpurben 81, einem Sabre
3manssarbeit in Sibirien berurteilt,
nobel Sibirien fir bie M1o1en -
8oroea beoeutet. sn 8ien bat
man oas fiinItleriI6 tpertIoie, reIigi0s
beoelltungspolle @naoenbilo ,Maria
Hotid" aus Der Stride on Sof se.
itoblen, mo- es Biz our @ie6erberitel-
lung oes 0omes aufbetpabrt tpar. =
8or Der @iener l1niperiit1t oemon-
itrierten am 19. Nobember fommuni.
itiibe Moipoies. INN Die WabIen Der
Stuoentenihoft unm0glih a,i MAIDEN.
Sic abnten ipobI 6en Musgang: orei.
unoiieb5ie Yro5ent Der 5timnen fir
oie driitlide, nihtmarriitiide Union,
5ipeiltn6anan5ig Broaent fir 6ie go.
5ialiiten, gan5e bret Hroaent fit Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict Wundsalbe

@rprobtes Sc!lmitteI gegen ole
Mrten BON alten uno friffen @un.
ben, @eidDiiren, @epdbien, Bib.
tpunben, aar6unfeln lin. Bitte @eIo
nur ourd Hoit Monep Drber au ihit.
ten. Seine Stamps. Seh5ig (60)
Gents bic Shnbtel BEL
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04

i7sss vallsyvisw Ave. CLEvELAHD II. o