davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-10

cannot afford to pay for courses to
at them for new jobs. It. also pros
vides medical, surgical and psychia-
trio treatment, as well as artificial
limbs, when necessary.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Arsenic Stolen in EnaIund

"A thief who stole can labeled
baby food from a store at the
docks of Southampton, England,
took arsenic used by the dock rat
catcher. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Notre Dame Club 10 Hear
OF Foundation Activities

Members of the Notre Dame Club
of Washington will hear the Rev
Robert H. Sweeney, c. s. c., execu-
tive assistant to the university
president, explain the work of the
Notre Dame foundation at a meet
ing in the Carlton Hotel at pm
Tuesday.
With 10 per cent of Notre Danes
1000 lay graduates participating
in the 1947 fund, immediate objec-
tives Of the foundation are to in
terest the other 80 per cent and to
enlist the support of nongraduate
former students.
Leo F. Mullin, Notre Dame alumni
governor for this area, las been
appointed District foundation chair
man. DR.. Albert F. zahm. who
holds the Guggenheim Chair OF
Aeronautics at the Library of Con-
gress, is honorary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

Iout q pole with q hook, and worm
ing his way to the end of the boom
again. fshed up the rope. Then
he made it secure to the end the
boom while the firemen tied the
other end to tree.
Seat Fashioned With Rope.
To make the crossing less perilous.
the firemen designed a bowline and
|bight-two rope loops through which
a man can place his legs-and sent
that across to the crane on the first
rope. This made a sort Of pulley
seat and reduced the danger.
But there was another problem.
The boom was lower than the land,
and Mr.. Sterling faced the prospect
of pulling himself up, hand over
hand. One Of the firemen solved
that by suggesting the boom be
raised to its maximum height. Mr..
Sterling again crawled down the
boom. and adjusted 1t from the cab.
Mr.. Sterling later said he wasn't
very nervous about the 40-foot-high
crossing, but Pvt. Kocher was well
enough impressed to comment:
HE had plenty Of nerve, that
fellow"
Rope Says Near End.
The rope sagged with its burden
the last two or three feet and the
flremen reached out and pulled Mr..
Sterling to shore.
He thanked them and then
climbed into his car and drove home
to his wife, Alice, and children,
William, 81, and Joyce, IT.. Mrs.
Sterling faces an operation Monday
and was not told of the ordeal.
The rescue required an hour from
the time the first rope was at
tached. Mr.. Sterling said he was
much worried, but the fireman said
"he would have been a goner had
he slipped"
II wasn't so cold-the motor kept
me warm" said the rescued man,
who has been operating cranes 10
years without nishap and at pres
ent is employed by the B. and r.
Crane and Shovel Co. of George
town.
II just was a little hungry and
wanted to get home. And if I faced
the same choice again-rescue or
night with the crane-I'd do it
all over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

proval and the proposal would be
defeated later unless it gained addi-
tional support. Under today's vote,
the plan was just short OF the neces-
sary two-thirdS.
.4 Debate Centers on Cost.
Most of the debate centered
around increased costs which U. N.
officials estimated would be approx
imately 100000 more. The figures
were 1851 ,679 for New York; 81 $685.
554 for Geneva, and $2,009,554 for
any other city in Europe.
Britain based her opposition on
increased costs to the U. N and the
subsequent increase in its budget.
France and others supporting the
move said delegations would be able
to effect savings in dollars in meet
ing individual expenses which would
more than balance any additional
payment to be made to the u. N
budget Several delegations also
noted that a change in "atmo-
sphere" might be good for the U. N
Another argument advanced fol
the switch was that with the U. N
preparing to establish permanent
skyscraper headquarters in Manhat'
tan, this would probably be the las
opportunity to hold General AS
sembly session in Europe.
Despite Britain's. continuing fight
delegates supporting Europe were
confident that the Assembly woule
not reverse its decision at the timt
the budget comes up.
Assessments Approved.
After voting on the site of tht
194S meeting, the Assembly spec
through a series of items including
approval of the assessments or
members for next years budget. Tit
United States will pay 1899 per cent
Britain 11.48, Russia 6.34, and China
and France 60 each. The scale goe'
as low as 0.04 per cent for such coun
tries as Yemen and Paraguay. Tit
general yardstick Is ability to pay
The budget itself has not yet beer
approved.
The delegates also requested Sec
rotary General Trygve Lie to review
the u. N. staff with the aim of i'm
proving the geographic distribution
and giving every member staff rep
resentation.
The Assembly accepted withou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

Hanging tenaciously to the end of
a 40-foot boom, a 39-year-old crane
operator fastened a rope to it last
night and slid across so feet OF
sWirling river to the safety OF Snake
Island after being marooned for
about four hours.
This was the climax Of a rescue
engineered by the Glen Echo Fire
Department over a filled dam in the
Potomac River a mile northwest OF
the District line.
Rowing a 14-foot boat two miles
around the island, perilously close
to the rapids on the dam, three fire.
men spared Ellery Webster Sterling,
80, of 2800 Second street So, Airing
ton, a disagreeable and lonely night
in the cab of his crane.
Mr.. Sterling had been working
with the crane just below the dam
for the past month, filling in a
broken place with rocks. Yesterday
he attempted to fill in roadway of
rocks to drive the crane onto the
island rather than leave the big
machine in the rising river.
But the river came up faster
than he could build the road, and
at 4:30 pm. he found he was ma
rooned by a two-foot rise. On the
shore his helper, Ezra Hensley Of
the Temple Trailer Village, Alex
andria. saw his plight and went
for help.
That was when the Glen Echo
rescue team went into action, di.
rected by Chief Joseph A. Clam.
matteo, it consisted of Assistant
Chief r. E. Wood, Capt J. Embrey
Capt. Howard Brubach and Pvt
Charles Kocher.
Starting at No. Six Lock at Brook
mont, the firemen crossed the canal
by bridge and then were forced
to abandon their car and pull theil
boat on a trailer for a half mile
along a tow path.
Putting the boat in the river just
above the dam on the Maryland
side, Brubach and Kocher rowed
it upstream around the island and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Decision on Little Assembly
Not Published in Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. Is (P.-News
that the United Nations Assembly
has adopted the United States Lit
tie Assembly proposal has not yet
been made public here.
When it is, the Russians are ex-
pected to open fire with editorial
big guns.
The assault began today, after
fashion, with publication of the first
session of debate on the Little As
sembly proposal. There was enough
in today's press to indicate the view
the Russians take of the action.
Some foreign observers here ex-
press belief that adoption OF the
proposal has placed the U. n. in its
most precarious position since its
inception. The consensus among
these observers is that some nations
are not aware of the seriousness OF
the situation. They say the reac-
ton here may well have a drastic
effect on the u. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

fice Of the Navy also is located
there. .....
Development of the Suitland area
for Federal construction was pro-
posed some years ago to relieve the
congestion In downtown Washing
ton and scatter Federal buildings
where housing would be more ac-
cessible for employees. During the
war a residential hall for workers
was built there.
Suitland is connected with An
drews Field and Boiling Field in
Anacostia by a speedway. 1t also
is accessible to downtown Washing
ton and will be more so when the
South Capitol Street Bridge is f1n-
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
London Big A Session
Almost Last Chance OF
ri
accord, .Bevin Warns
BY the Associated Press

- BRISTOL, Eng, Nov. 15-British
90, Foreign Secretary Bevin said tonight
the coming four power foreign min
listers meeting would be almost
TsSthe last chance of getting agree
ias6ment." He expressed hope it would
get down to the basic facts OF
~ Europe"
~ Mr.. Bevin, the Secretary of State
Marshall and the foreign ministers
-sf9of France and Russia are to meet
-s}iin London November Is, to draw
,Aup peace treaties with Germany and
-asAustria.
IL IL II hope that when we meet, reason
INSTEAD of fears - will play its
~part,' Mr.. Bevin told transport
:A1ssworkers' festival here.
n IF you have got to try to settle
1.-THE world on the basis of existing
ddeology - communism as against
.%capitalism or some other ism-you
tcan not settle it; you will only drive
@{9it to greater trouble" he declared.
--a Marshall Plan Is Obligation.
He said the Marshall plan for Eu-
>@iropean recovery with American aid
g. lis not dominating Europe; it is put
ting an obligation upon us"
y TT Is one of the reasons I have
:-.sbeen so anxious to get export of
coal to Sweden, Denmark and Nor
way" he said. "If we had the coal
= now I could settle the bacon con-
tract with Denmark tomorrow and
we could have more bacon, eggs and
butter"
- He declared that there is chance
of getting an understanding and
=. even peace in Europe" if efforts were
= made to get people living right
again"
- Il hope America will rise to her
opportunity" he added.
Mr.. Bevin said he hoped the con-
: ferring ministers would attain "a
feeling that all we want is to build
up a world again where war and
- threats of war are entirely obliter-
:, ated and where all our people-you,
your brothers in Europe and your
brothers in the East-go back to
:. the fields, turn from the gun to take
the pillow and tractor, shipping and
railway, and to contribute to peace
and concord for the happiness of
=. the generations yet to come.
mo one can accuse me of being
= impatient. No one can accuse me
=. of not trying. But there comes an
end. There comes moment when
= you feel you can not get settle
- ment I hope that time will not
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

back down until their searchlights
picked out the crane standing about
IS feet from the island.
How to approach 1t was their first
problem. Waters spilling over the
gradually descending feeder dam,
which supplies the c. & o. canal,
made direct contact with the crane
impossible.
The flremen rowed to the island,
which stands about 20 feet over the
water, and planned the rescue. When
they decided to try a rope rescue,
Mr.. Sterling agreed to climb out to
the end Of the boom and try one
handed catch.
Three times Pvt. Kocher hurled q
rope. The third time the end Of 1t
fell into the cranes bucket. Mr..
Sterling retreated to the cab, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Mail Driver Imprisoned
For Theft Of $4,000

ey the Assoeiofsd Press
DANvILLE, Ill, Nov. 15.-Robert
W. Mccloy, %, NATION, today was
sentenced to S years imprisonment
for stealing $4,000 from mail bags
he was trucking from the post Of
flee to railroad station.
He pleaded guilty. "
The $4,000 taken from a regis
tered mail pouch at NATION
Wednesday had been consigned by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of St
Louis to State banks at Farina and
Elkvilfe, Ill. Later, police said they
had recovered $21 ,164.30 of the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16

vote a watered down resolution
growing out of Yugoslavia's demand
that member governments take
steps "to stop false and distorted
reports likely to injure friendly re-
lations between states" The issue
was fought out at length in Social
Committee and Yugoslavia there &C
copied the substitute. In its final
form the resolution merely asked
governments to study the situation
and submit reports to the Spring
meeting of the World Conference on
Freedom of Information and of the
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
District Institutions
Contract for Turkey

Residents at District institutions
are going to eat turkey this Thanks
giving, Roland M. Brennan, District
purchasing officer, announced yes
terday. When bids we're opened to
supply the District institutions with
about 4,500 pounds of turkey last
week the Kolker Poultry Co., of the
Union Market. Fifth street and Flor
ida avenue NE, was found to be the
lowest bidder, at 409/10 cents a
pound.
The contract calls for delivery two
days before THANKSGIVING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Horse Show Delayed
Until Next Sunday

The all-western horse show and
rodeo scheduled for today at the Red
Top Stables, East-West highway
near West Hyattsville, for benefit OF
the Prince Georges County Boys
Clubs has been postponed until next
Sunday because of the weather, it
was announced last night.
The show, from which 20 per cent
of the proceeds will go towards the
boys clubs, was to have been held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at the
same hour it will be held next Sun
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Technical Engineers to Meet

DR.. Karl X. Darrow of the Bell
Telephone laboratories will speak at
a session of the American Institute
of Technical Engineers at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington Gas
Light Company Auditorium,
Eleventh and II streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
WMAL-TV Transmits
First APP TeIevision
NewsreeI Tonight

The first Associated Press
television newsreel will make
it's appearance tonight on
WMAL-TV, The Stars tele-
vision station, from 8 to 8:15
o'clock.
The program will feature
material from London, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington, assembled co-opera-
lively by the AP television
newsreel bureaus in Washing
ton and London, the Philadel-
phia Inquirer and the Balti-
more Sunpapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Lecture on st. Thomas

The Rev. Thomas Donlan, o. p,
will speak Tuesday night at $50 at
the Study Guild Catholic Library,
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV, on
THE Aesthetics Of st. Thomas"
The lecture is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Social Security
Continued From First Page

finding convenient and ample space
in the Washington area for Fed
eral agency with thousands of en-
ployes.
Suitland Has Census Office.
The Census Bureau already is at
Suitland and the photographic Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
g., S.=Saf. =

Gie 8ei6i6te 1iefert lnumitoBli6e
8etpeiie fir 0ie SatIad)e, 0aB iomobl
in Geuti6lano, mo 2utber ieine be-
ritdtigte uHeformation", ri6tiger
Reformation, einfiibrte, als altb in
aIIen anbern 2Gnoern guropas, in
pelde iie iidb oerbreitete, Elm ousemei-
ner Nieoergang BON Sanoel uno
@anoel einleste. 80 beri6tet Ser be-
riibntte proteIt eItantilfe 8eI6i6tsfor-
Ider Goblet mittelS 9ofumenten, Die
iiber alien @inDano erbaben iino,
vpie groB Ser @oblItanb gnglanbs
mar, als es nod fatbolil6 mar, uno
pie groB Die Scot lit, in pelhe es in
uniern Sagen ltno nab ginfiibrltng
oes 8roteitantismus gefommen"
Goblet 5eigt, bob sur fatbolii6en
3eit 6aS Solf 2ebensmittel in Siille
l1no sSiille bate, alle Sprten Sleild
unb Slide, mie oas 8olf ii6 in Sud
bon gutter @oae fleioete ,no alles
beiaB, mas 5u einem unit6noigen unb
gliidliden 2e6en notlpenoig lit. Ius
ben 8arlamentsaften betpies Goblet,
OaB Oie gtabrungsmittel ser drnIten
&lnlien S6ienfleii6, S6peinefleii6,
&al6fleii6 uno S6oplenfleii6 (Sam-
meD mar, uno NIT Sabellen in Ser
Sano ma6t er bemerfli6, oaB oie
notlpenoigen 2ebensbeoiirfnille, ieIbIt
tpenn man oen bomaligen @elopert
nit Dem beutigen oerglei6t, INN tpeit
n1ebr ais Die S1lfte billiger iparen,
uno oaB man slrme ni6t fannie. Wtit
Der @infiibrrng Der Reformation, bes
Broteitantismus, lpuroe es anoers.
geadoem alle @infiinfte Ser Stride,
pelhe oaS grbgut ser 9lrmen ,paren,
fonfis5iert, bonn Staote geitoblen
Doroen, traten oie 8ettler idaren.
tpetie iiberaa auf. ltno Goblet fii9t
bin5u: Tim sic Slrmen 5u unteroriif.
fen, erbielt bie Boli5ei Sen 8efebl,
Den 8ettlern einen Seil bes Sbres
ob5uibneioen, uno oie gIdfGQiger
puroen pie 3auber gum Sooe Der.
urteilt." slebnli6e vSegnunsen"
bra6te Sic 8eformotion iiber alle
Sanoer, in oenen suerit bic sSiirIten
ben ~neuen @lauben" annabmen uni
81 Dem oie 8olfer ge5pungen pur.
ben. - groteituntiide rGoleran5"!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
. Sp. @., q. 3. -

8obl Jon elm fatbolii6er 2uie, Der
feline bobern Stubien eema6t bat, it6
nibt nit glnOersglaubigen in eine re.
ligi0ie &ontroperie allslaiien; aber er
ioa uno muB iib often als &atbolit
aeigen in ieinen IeuBerungen uno
Sanolungen. Sin efter &atbolif III
fein 2eiletreter, Ingitmeier ooer
Seieling. Gr gebort Der bon Gbriltus
geitifteten Stride @ottes on. 8ie
piele &atbolifen, 8rielter, Sroensleu.
te unb 2aien baben pabrenO Der 9a5t-
Sprannei pegen ibres @laubens Ser
folgung, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb
ben Soo erlitten, uno tpie piele &a'
tbolifen aller &laiien tueroen beute
nod i'm Sopiet -Heide un6 in Oen
bon &ommuniiten beietten 2anoern
Inn ibres 8laubens tpegen berfolgt
uno erleioen Sen Sool Sas itno Die
mooernen Mdrtprer uno 8efenner,
Die 3ieroe Der fatboliiden Stride.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

5riibitiid folgenben Grant: Man Der.
riibrt in elmer &affeetaiie einen fri
Iden gibotter nit einem gBloffeI bon
Sonig, giebt Damn langiamL unter
fortgeiebten ltmriibren friide Wild
oa5u, bis oie Saiie bon lit. anitatt
Soni9 fann man au9 guten Sirup
gebrau6en. 9epeeung in ser frii6en
2uft lit ebenfous iebr 3utraelid. Wan
oermeioe itarfen &affee ltno olfoboli-
ide @etrdnfe. 0as geiiinoeite 8e-
trdnf i'm Sommer lit 2itnonabe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

|ni6t faiien fonnte, tpurbe nns cine
fleine elenoe Serberge altgeipielen, In
oie aud iene beioen 8atres iiberite.
oeln burften. Ser Haum mar entIet-
|li1 eng, Elm 2ebmbaus, ettpa brei Me-
ter brett uno ie6s Meter lang nuBte
einuno5man5ig Berionen beberbereen.
In Der 2angsieite 5og iid Elm n&ang"
bin (aus 8adIteinen genauertes
gett, ouf Dem mir ale i6Iafen muB.
ten. 8ie Seringe aneinanber geIbi6-
|tet, elmer Den &opf oben Der NGhfte
ben &opf 5u SiiBen ieines 9eadbnrs.
muBten mir liegen. unb obtpobl mir
ale tobmiioe naren, fonnte faum Ell.
|ner idlafen 3met Gage lang paren
mir bier eingelperrt uno burften tdg-
HID MIR cine fnappe balbe Stunoe
lang IN ben Sof geben. Muf uniere
|initdnoigen Bitten bin erIaubte enb-
lid Der SrtsborIteber, bem mir oas
geripre6en geben muBten, nidt au
flieben, bob mir uns tagsiiber beliebig
i'm Sof oufbalten biirften. Oas @iien
NOR in ben erIten Sagen 10 i6leht
|ltno fnapp, oaB mir beiorgten, Die
Goten tpollten uns langiam berbnn=
|gern laiien. @ieoer tpanoten mir lns
Ian ben. Srtsborlteber, Der ii9 erbarm-
te uno anorbnete, Dob iebe Berion pro
Sag Elm Bfuno Sirie erbieIt, 1no ge-
ltattete alf, Dob mir uns unier gf-
fen ielber bereiten burften. Sebt iiber-
|nabrnen oie Batres bas @ailerboIen
uno &oden, gBndpfe urlb gBitGb1en
entlieben mir Bel ben &erbergslei,ten
uno befamen, penn au1 nidt reif-
lid, 10 ood reinlid 5u eiien. Gin
GbriIt bradte rns cine @ai1ihiiiieI,
Die ein5tge, bic aufautreiben mar, 1in6
muBte Die tdglide Eoilette iebr fura
gema6t peroen, ipenn ale @eii1t uno
Sanoe tpaIf)en ponten. Siirs giien-
MAIDEN muBte aub oiele S6iiiieI be-
nutt Der6en, oa ionItiges &o9gei1irr
feblte. geahmittass biente oie Shiif-
lief uns S6tpeltern gum 8GI6e-
naiden unb abenbs gum @einigen
Der 5iiBe. Sart maren oieIe Gage fit
alle @eiunoen, mie iblimm aber tpa.
rem tie erit fir unieren i6pererfranf.
ten 8ruoer, Der nit bobem @unofie-
ber anf Dem barten Steinbett Iiegen
muBte. Snfolge Der grauiamen Sci.
ielung uno 8lutitaultrg NOR Ser re1.
te arm uno Die Sanb iebr ent5iinbet
uno balo 5eigten iih ane Mn3eiden
elmer 8lutpergiftung. gs feblte uns
leoe Weoi5in uno muBte nit einem
Saldenmeiier oem iid biloenoen gi-
ter elm ab5ug seidaffen tperoen. MIs
8erbanoItoff oiente oes 8ruoers elm.
| 5iges Seno ,,n6 Die Striimpfe elmer
Sftpeiter tpur0en 5u 8erbanobin6en
aeridnitten. Seds @oden lang pdbr-
te Die boie giterung, uno crit nod
Monaten mar Der @rm tpieoerberge-
| ftellt.
(S6lub folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
- Sran @m. s., @is.

unlere mooerne 2ebenspeiIe bringt
es nit lid, ouB es beut5utage piele
9lutarme gibt. Bfarrer aneipp uno
ale mooernen Naturopatben empfeb-
len, neben baufigen falten Mbmalt-
ungen, oen reifliGen @enuB bon fri
ider Otild. Otan trinfe penig oui
einmal, ober beltanoig iiiBe Mil6, al
lie 5ebn Ninllten einen S6luf, aber
obne l1nterbre6ung Sen ganaen Sag.
Serner lit Sonig ausge5eid)net, ga
oerIelbe oirett ins 8lut iibergebt.
Dtan bereite ii6 morgens Dor Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
Nad Mdt5ie.N -Marid in gla.
benber Site in ensem 8efGns.
nis eingepferdt

-, Gie staot siing-ping liest a6t5is
yfeilen norblid bon Sbobdou ent.
fernt, Ser @eg bortbin fibrt iiber
5ablrei6e fleine un6 groBere 8erae.
gso6 am gleiden Sag mubten mir
onfbrehen unb legten ettpa fiinfuno-
oreiBig Weilen 5uriif bis at elmer
fleinen GbriItengemeinoe. Mebrere
Der alteren WiIiionare uno Shue-
tern fonnten taum nod seben uno 10
baten Die guten gbrilten nit Dem
Werlpreben, ibnen Elm gutes gfien All
bereiten, Die rotten Soloaten, uns bier
ralten 5u laiien. 8ie &oten tparen
einberitanoen unb 10 batten mir ettpas
Hube nno fonnten Die bluten6en ssii-
BE Der Brieiter berbun6en uer6en.
Eroboem es am folgenoen Gage req
nete, muBten mir tpieber ipeiter uno
erreidten enolid totmiioe nno ser-
idlagen Siing-ping, mo- mir in elm
8ebofte gebra1t tpnroen, 6us aIs &C.
fangnis oienen iollte.
Sier trafen mir bereits stpei u1tie.
rer Iubenmiiiionnre, Die felt flint Ga
gen nit ettDa 6reiBig Big bier5ia Gbt-
|neien bort gefangen iaBen. Da ieooh
|oies @ebofte bie neuen @efangenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

ben BEN Serrit. Dieie Worte mer6er
cine b0bere, ertDeiterte 9eoeutung ge.
minren, Denn mir ote 8etpobntbeii
anoerer Simmelsforper auBer Ser
@roe annebmen. @ie benz aber iei,
ieoenfalls itebt es uns ,ti6t au, Ser
8eisbeit uno @iite @ottes S1ran-
fen sieben alt ipoqen ip1bren0 es
gleid5eitig unmillenihaftlin tp1re, 6ie
Mogli6feit organiiden 2ebens aui
oen groBeren Maneten 5u leusnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
MuAkmMN
Bon 8rof. s. M. Dabren,
9tcbaftenr Ses ,8aiienfrennb'
S. g., Sd

8elegentlt6es Sabati6nupfen III
tpobl ni6t 10 i6aolitb als 3igaretten-
ralden, ober es pirft orf 0te Sauer
nadteilig auf Die &opfnerpen l1no bas
8ebirn. Serner perurlu6t es in etlts
6en Sabren Elm beitanoiges 2aufen
ser Iaie. gs lit ou6 nidt iebr onee.
nebm fir oie 8aidfrau, Saidentii-
der BON einem 8etpobnbeitsi i6nupfer
su tpal6en.