davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-04
WhyGrow
Old?
By Jasebhine Lo,p,,an

y
Practically every one now under
stands the value of sunbaths and
women everywhere either take them
or expect to do so. The idea of an
air bath Is much less impressed
upon the conscience Of the populace.
Yet there has been evidence for
some time that these have a most
beneficial effect on health.
Our skin performs important func-
tions. 1t regulates the body heat and
throws of waste materials. Long ago
continental physicians prescribed air
baths for patients, especially those
suffering with nervous diseases and
those troubled with insomnia. Me-
tabolism Is increased when the max
ed body Is exposed to air. Moving air
stimulates capillaries.
Many of the worlds famous people
now admit to sleeping In the nude
and, no doubt, many other less
quoted individuals do the same.
Sleeping apparel reflects this new
understanding that restricting gar
ments, those which twist and pull,
affect the quality Of rest and sleep.
AS evidence of this, we now have the
knee length gown and pajamas,
many Of them employing the mid
riff motif.
We have long known that those
persons who coddle themselves with
dressing too heavily are more
susceptible to colds. Others, who
wear lighter clothing and sit in
temperate rather than hot rooms,
can stand changes Of temperature
with better results. Cold showers
have been recommended as q tough
ening up measure for our outer
coating and friction rubs have been
found to be most helpful to older
people.
Our epidernlis can breathe better
and work better II We treat 1t to
frequent air baths. Best results are
achieved II We take Our air bath
when the air In the room Is moving.
This doesn't mean that we should
expose ourselves to q gale but that
VIC D4AOo4O cGdIiO Ill u Ul CCIC Oh GuI1
the attic fan on while we air our
skin for Is minutes 8 day. II you
are o victim OF insomnia leave your
bed for @an air bath and I believe
you will feel relaxed and sleepy
afterwards.
Fresh air, outside and inside, as a
beauty and health aid. Some ply
sicians say that air baths have a
good effect on the Negative nervous
system. Sumer is a good time to be-
gin this health measure and also
splendid season for learning deep
breathing exercises. There is less
dirt and coal SCOT in the atmosphere
1t you wish to have my deep
breathing exercises, send stamped,
sef-addressed envelope with your
request for Fountain of Youth" Z"
leafiet No. 76, to Josephine Lowman
In care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
By Betty Miles

MpEJ
Another mink piece found It's way
into Ruth's wardrobe rs & short
evening cape.
Here, obviously, Is q versatile doh.
For her gay moments. her most
charming costume Is built around
a white evening gown highlighted
with black shadow lace. An aqua
evening dress with net overskirt
that was once a bridesmaids cap
is another of her after dark frocks.
Amply equipped for workaday
chores, Ruth's wardrobe contains
polka dot, striped and checked
aprons with detachable straps. A
Navy blue suit with q blue print
blouse make an ideal business suit,
and printed shantung dress COM
plete with peplum has that office
to-date" appeal. A red coat with
a beaver collar. an aqua negligee
and pink lace-trimmed lingerie are
also part Of the wardrobe.
Particularly charming are details
such as hat pins stuck realistically
in hat crowns, ensembles with
oocketbooks and hats to match,
snaps and buttons in proper places.
Becky hopes to do some designing
for Ruth herself one of these days,
Meanwhile she's having fun dress
ing her ward for dancing and din-
ing-and an occasional bout with
a hot stove. :
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Readers Clearing House

and plus being in keeping with her
free, active life.
Can you imagine living today and
wearing the tremendous hoop skirts,
pinched waists, ETC., of the Civil
War period? It's just as ridiculous
to ask Americans to wear fashions
created for the women of another
country whose life is entirely diff
ferent from ours.
There Is to be . revival Of the
shingled haircut, cocker spaniel
hairdo OF the 1920s, certainly as
hideous a hair style as can be i'm
agined. This, believe. will be ig-
nored by American women. And, it
is my belief that American women
will leave these Paris-inspired gar
ments hanging on the racks in the
stores. It's a pity to see our manu-
facturers waste much good material
making up fashions that American
women will not buy.
Write your favorite stores, write
your favorite magazines, newspapers,
radio commentators. Tell them
what you think of these ridiculous,
bulky, hampering fashions and you'll
find more suitable styles will soon
be plentiful in American stores.
X y X
ILL PUPPY.
From L. G. B., Alexandria,
This is in reply to the lady In
Chevy Chase whose dog has chorea.
Our little 4-year-old female dog
has had chorea since December. No
veterinarian would treat her and no
one of them would give us any hope
Of her recovery. She would not or
could not eat, made no sound of
any kind for weeks and had prac-
tically no use of her hind legs. We
were broken hearted until about
March when she began to improve.
She now eats well, barks in a funny
sort of way and has regained some
Of her lost weight and is walking In
a mincing manner. feel that she
will never entirely recover because
the twitching is no better. However,
she does not seem to be in any pain
and she has lot of pleasure. We
give her no special food now, just
what we give the other dog. I dc
watch to see that she doesn't over
tire herself. It is my opinion that
being able to get out of doors to lie
on the ground in the sunshine has
helped her. Besides that dog re-
spends to affection and loving care
I shall be glad to hear later if your
little dog is better.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
COMMENT ON FASHIONS.

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for US
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CassceH
Evening star., 1947-08-04


From Mrs. M. A. w., Washington. J
Barbara Allen has the distinction
of being the most beloved of all the
ballads surviving in Great Britain
and America. There are hundreds of
different words and scores of tunes
to it. The first printing of it was
in England in 1740 and in the
United States in 1886. Our version
here was recorded in South Caro-
lima in 1927.
It was upon high, high hill
Two maidens chose their dwelling:
And one was known both far and wide
Was known as Barbara Allen.
Twas in the merry month Of May.
A young man on his desth-bed lay
For the love of Barbara Allen.
He sent q servant unto her
| Come, Miss. Miss, to my master dying,
II your name be Barbara Allen"
Slowly; slowly, 10, she. she 60, ssa,n up
ahs ana dr.w 70 ms fbs sei fs sd.
And ,e said, Young man. you're dying"
He stretched one pale hand to her
As though he would to touch her
shs hopped and skipped R acres across the he mo moor
Remember member in the town
Twas in the tavern drinking,
But you sliEhted Barbara Allen"
He turned his face toward the wall.
So snoS Eood-b,s, sni Barbara ssa 'oS %llen." en- '
As she was going to her home.
stes q the s shs,sa .s. .na ss oaE.a tsHf to
| west,
And saw corpse a-cominx.
oh hand me down that corpse of clay
That sh. NAV nav. iSEn ssSea eSat " souns mans
II had done my duty.
| "oh, mother. mother. make my bed:
oh make it long and narrow row.
sweet william died for me TO-DAY
1 shall die for him tomorrow"
snde' Ana Bsrbara % Allen On sunday -
The Gid lady dssd Tor Mnndsy shs 5eye OF them
Sweet william was buried in one graveyard,
Barbara Allen in another;
rose sT.g srsy ON ON sssssrs Asm
They grew and grew to the steeple top.
And there they grew no higher:
And there they tied in . true lover knot,
The rose clune round the brier!
| X n X X
COMMENT ON FASHIONS.
From Mrs. ]. P. F.. Oron HILL
7 have viewed with some alarm
the pages Of the July Is Vogue.
Alarm not so much because of the
fact that most of these new fash
ions are unattractive and unbe-
coming but more because ouI
American creators of fashions have
once again fallen under the dictate
of Paris. We stood firmly on oul
own feet in designing American
fashions for American women dur
ing the war years and I hate to
see us bow to Paris now!
These new trends call for waist
corsets,' contraption to lace in
the waists of American women; hip
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Peers baked in honey and wine sirup ore delicious
Top them with spoonful of soured sweeened with
honey
TUESDAY.
Ltuer and French Fried Onions
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets String Beans
Wine Baked Pears Iced Tea
Wine Baked Pears
pears tablespoons chopped pecans
u cup honey tablespoon lemon peel grated
= soured
Tokay, Port Muscatel An Grated cinnamon mace
selica any dessert wine
in half engthwise Remove Arrange in baking
filling by combining two tablespoons with the
crumbs Add tablespoons wine the nuts and the grated lemon
peel Fill cavities with mixture Top with matching half
Pour remaining the Bake in moderate (35o
degrees F for minutes Remove from Drip about
Return and bake until done
to 10 minutes) Serve with wine desired with oed
sweetened with remaining
ooured with dash of grated cinnamon
! nv
Evening star., 1947-08-04

What's YOUR hobby Call
Betty Miles, National 5000, erten-
sion 396-she'd like to hear from,
you!
Evening star., 1947-08-04
TRANSLATTNG LETTER;
BARBARA ALLEN.
from Mrs. II. w. F. c..
Wneh ixofr,11

For Mrs. e. w. B.. Arlington
about getting a letter translated
A number of the Government
bureaus in Washington have able
If she would call the
Library of the Patent Office (Com.
merce Department., perhaps one OF
their men would translate hel
letter for her on the side.
Here are the words OF "Barbars
Allen" for Miss H. p, copied from
Heart Songs"
There was = fair maid dweliin'.
Made ev'ry youth cry ''well-away';
Her name was Barbra Allen
All In the merry month Of May.
When green buds then were swellin'
Young Jenny Grove on his deathbed lay
FOR love OF Barbra Allen.
And death is printed on his face.
And Ger his heart Is stealin.
Then haste away to comfort him,
lovely Barbra Allen.
30 slowly. slowly she came up,
And all she said, when there she came,
Young man, think you're dying"
When he was dead and in his crave.
Her heart was struck with sorrow;
20 Mother, Mother, make my bed,
r.9sveli 1F tha She e: s.iS' iSmo5Tov g. VIRGIN, Al.
And. shun the fault fell in;
Heneeforth take warning BY the fall
OF cruel Barbra Allen" -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
MRS. ROBERTS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Thursday morning Mrs.
Donald B. Roberts, the former
Harriet Barton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barton, to-
gether with mother, and Mrs.
John D. Thomas, were the
breakfast guests of Mrs. M. P.
Barton at the Hosah Beach.
On Friday morning the same
group enjoyed breakfast with
Mrs. Carl HUH in Zion Home;
after which Mrs. Thomas &C
companied by Mrs. Will Bar
ton took Mrs. Roberts to the
eleven o'clock train.
Mrs. Roberts enjoyed the
two weeks spent at her par
ents' home at Hosah Beach.
Returning from the train,
the ladies were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Clarence G.
Capp of 2724 Eshcol Avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
PFC. EDWARDS
IN GERMANY

Wiesbaden, Germany, July
z, 1947-Pfc. Richard w. Ed
wards, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard w. Edwards, ST., now
of Route No. 1, Round Lake,
ILL.,, will have much to tell
about Germany when he re-
turns to the States. Wiesbaden
itself, now the Headquarters
of United States Air Forces in
Europe (the organization po-
Icing Germany from the airy,
is one of the most famous spas
and health resorts of pre-war
Europe. Pfc. Edwards has
found much of interest in the
city where he serves with the
Signal unit of Headquarters
Command.
The Wiesbaden Military
Community has taken over
many of the famous buildings
of the city. For example, the
Kurhaus, a famous casino built
in the Classic style, is now the
home of the American Red
Cross Club. Hotels and Pen
sions have been taken over for
billets, and just ask Pfc. Ed
wards when he gets back
about the hot mineral baths.
Pfc. Edwards, with his fell
low soldiers, is taking his job
with the Occupation Forces
seriously. Work with the Ger
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
fife 9heOCrat

visiting them. She enjoyed the
service very much.
Grandma Mehaffey attend
ed the service with Mrs. Bar
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.. Dunn
had their granddaughter, Lyn-
cite Weed, with them.
The gardens are looking
good after the refreshing rain.
All the different varieties Of
flowers are very beautiful,
made by the Hand of our Gre
ator!
The Lord bless and keep
you.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Blvd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
PICNIC TIME FOR
EMPLOYEES OF ZION
INDUSTRIES, INC.

CONTINUED from Page u
Sound Equipment.
Refreshments, as usual, will
be gratuitously furnished by
the Zion Industries, Inc.-"it's
on the house,.
All in attendance are assur-
ed of a fine picnic and a most
enjoyable day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
Wednesday, July %, 1947

man Youth Activities Program,
which seeks to bring the bene-
fits of the democratic way to
the youth of postwar Ger
many offers him a change
from the more serious job of
policing the occupied coun-
try.
All in all, says Pfc. Ed
wards, life with the Regular
Army in occupied Germany is
an interesting one.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23

Kentucky and other places.
John and Gladys Studebak-
err and sons, also Madelyn
Bird are on vacation.
Peggy Hosken of Colorado
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harold Edwards.
Barbara and Grant Sisson
have a little daughter, Kath-
crime Marie, born at the Lloyd
Nursing Home on July 18th.
Lester and Cleota Baughman
are now grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mill have
a new daughter, born July 16,
at the Lloyd Nursing Home.
Miss Erickson and Miss
Pflueger we're hostesses at sup
per Sunday evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Clayton, Misses Mary and
Suzanne Bagley and Miss
Eleanor Phil. They enjoyed the
evening together.
We were guests of Edith
and Arthur Wright and Moth
er Bird Sunday evening for
supper.
On Thursday evening Miss
Klopp and Miss Perham en-
joyed a nice outing also.
On August End the Chica-
go branch will hold thei.. an
nual picnic in Caldwell Woods,
located at Milwaukee ard De-
Won. Full directions appear
elsewhere in this issue.
Birthdays
July 22nd-The Kutz twins,
Paul and Silas.
July 23rd-Frank Mole.
July 24th - Susan Marie
Biddle will be one year old.
July 26th-Marion Lee.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO
ALL!
Correction: In last weeks is
sue, it should have been
Charles Whiteside instead of
Charles Larson, for the boys
who worked at the Junior
Guard Camp.
Marion Wise is feeling much
better and was able to be out
with Mrs. Wise today.
Miss Ida Mertz was at
church with her cousin who is
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
He Specializes in Erasing

New York's subway "art-
ists," who add mustaches, spe-
cial eyebrows, new noses, etc.,
to the faces on advertising
posters, keep one man in a full
time job-making follow-up
rounds with an eraser.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:

Peace be unto you!
"For God so loved the world,
that he gave his only begot-
ten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not per-
lsh, but have everlasting life"
st. John 3:16.
General Overseer Mintern is
back from his vacation and
was on the platform today and
we were glad to see him. The
subject of his address was
care you rowing or drifting"
We had good service and
pray that the seed sown will
take root in many hearts and
bring forth fruit.
Muriel and Harvey Wood
man and children will leave
on their return trip to Canada
on Tuesday.
The McCullochs met at the
home of Clark McCulloch on
Sheridan Road, Sunday eve
ming for supper.
Ruth Anderson has returned
from her vacation in California
and was in the choir today.
Mrs. Seger is glad to have her
home again. She has been visit
ing with relatives and friends
for six weeks.
Bob and Genevieve Peters
and son, Bobby, spent their
vacation in Kentucky and
other places. They met the
missionaries, Minnie Joy and
Evelyn Barton.
Blanche Kessler and Mar
tina Mcdowell have returned
from a few weeks spent in
California. They made the
round trip by plane.
Irene Pratt huxley and
husband, Ray spent two weeks
in Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Jim and Ethel Bird and sons,
Dick and Marvin, and Dorothy
Mann are having a wonderful
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shu-
maker have returned from a
pleasant vacation spent in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

gegen Die iiebernabnle Der 2obait-Sei-
raffinerien in Der W1be bon Wien elm
gelegt babe, oie Die Nniien fiir5lih
obne iebe norberige @arnung por-
nabmen.
Die Mmerifaner nn6 gnglGn0er
batten erfIGrt, BOB oieie gfaffinerie
gemeinidaftIih Der amerifoniiden
Baccuum Sil iln6 ben britiihen Sben
Sil-@eielliboften gebOre. Die Mniien
aber beiesten bic Gnlnge am borlet-
ten Sonnabeno, tpdbrenb geraoe Die
8ierm1dte-& -&ommiiiion fir ben otter.
rei6ii6en Srieoensbertrag Die Grage
al entiheiben inbte, mas unter ben
8egriff noeutides gigentum" falle
uno mas bon ben gtuiien mogliher-
ipeiie beiMasnabnt iperoen Tonne.
Dieie Grage lit Elm iebr BEETLES
Broblem, iiber bas iih 6isber bic
@eitrt1hte iino bie @uifen niht eini-
gen fonnten, unb bie bober ben ab.
idIuB oes Oiterreidiiden 5rieoensber.
TRACES bisber neraogert bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

Iilnter ben gernaniiden Goifern 5u
|neuem 2eben. Die @eitgoten in Spa-
|nien, Die 8onbalen in Mfrifa nno Die
|Sitgoten uno 2ongobaroen in sstaIien
befdnpften bic Stride inn fiinften uno
|leflten Sabrbunoert."
nSpdter in Der 9beologie," fubr
5otber Seinf fort, utpirIt on bieie
Srrlebre griinolid fennen Iernen."
Der fl. ambroiius mar Elm eifriaer
,Seeliorger. Srot bieler Sorgen uno
Niben i'm ssntereiie bes offentIiden
|uno allgemeinen @obles perIor er ME
Die geoiirfniiie ieiner eieenen Sc
Imeinoe aus Dem guge. gr preoigte
|regelmdBig uno ertparb iid ols &an-
5elreoner uniterbli1en 9fnbm. Die
8raft, @legan5 uno Salbung ieiner
Geoen ergriff oen FL. sluguitinms 10
lebr, bob lie i'm betpegten, iib gum
Gbriltentnm 5u befebren. Mit belon=
oerm @ifer empfabl er bas illngfr6u-
lide 2eben. Die &raft ieifter 2ebre
Dlrfte iiber Dos Neer biniiber bis nod
atrifa uno begeiiterte Sunberte bon
Sungfrauen, ii6 gan5 benz &errn su
nelben gtift tpeniger getpanot mar
Der bl. Imbroitus in @eif)Gftsiad)en.
ytiht nnr i'm 8istum MaiIan6, ion-
bern aus alien Teilen 0es 9teid,es
ipanote man iif) an ieine freunblide
germittlung. gu ie6er Stunoe 6es
Cages itono ieine Cir offeh uno ieoer
fonnte iid bel ibm oireft 9fot erbolen,
obne lid 5uerit anmeIben gu Iaiien.
'3l olle Dem enttpidelte 9lmbroitus
eine umfanereide ifriftIteaeriihe
gatiefeit ourd 5ablrei6e reIieioie
Sbrltten nnb berrlide Spmnen uno
@elange. God lit bie nad linn Be,
nonnte unb iest nod in Wailano iibIi-
be Siturgie Der Sauptia6e nod, Glter
oils er.
(6ortletung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

Sices @pdenblah eribeint ieit
hem Sabre 1873 regelm6bie ieoen
Samstoe uno nirb berauseeeeben
gum geiten 6es BGpitIihen 4olle.
sium Soiepbinum Der bl. 4onsrego'
lion Der Bropoeanoa in Columbus,
beiien 3tped bic Seronbilbung 6ent'
f9er grieiteraoeIinse fir Die Ser.
Stoaten lit. Gieie Anitolt lit baupt-
I6hlib ansepieien auf bic ginfiinfte
bieies @lattes unb Die @eihenfe iei'
uer 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
gosephinum, Worthington, o, and
1zS East 10th St., st. Paul !, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter OF
publication and renlittances fol
subscription should be addressed ia
Pontifical College Josephinum.
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class nsattss
June 2, 1916, at the post Office a
Worthington, Ohio. under the Aca
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entT1
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at th<
special rate OF postage provtded
fer In the Act OF February 20, 1925
embodied IN Paragraph Z. Section
$50, P. L. e. r., authorized June J.
1875.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
CHARLES r. NEUMANN

Versendef Won D-O-D
COS So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus 5, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
J I, I a n )

Hrdiibent Truman unteraeihnete
am Sreitag Die 8orlage, llnter iuel-
der Die &ontrolle iiber Die Mbiblags.
f1ufe am 1. gopember falen miro,
fritiiierte aber ben &ongreB, NEIL er
auf Die &ontroqe Der &rebitbetDilis
gungen ber5idtet bat, lino appeaierte
on ole, eine ninflatoriihe Srgte bon
Mbiblags5ablungen" au bermeioen.
nWenn iid bie &reoitberleiber itnb
Die &rebit nebmer ielbit 3iigel anle-
gen, Damn peroen iie Die @efabr elmer
iibereroBen &reoiterpaniion bermei-
oen, Die ilnpermeibli6 5u elmer Rre-
Oiteridmerung fiibren ino our 8e-
| l@ftigungsloitgfeit ur1b benz Giif-
gang Der Broouftion beitragen muB, :"
|iaste Der Yrdiioent.
Dieier Nppea itebt i'm @inflang nit
ben IeuBerungen BON 8anfiers, Die
fid iiber ben Wibbrau6 Der abidlags-
5ablungen Sorgen MAIDEN. Carl sc.
Glora, oer 8orliber bes &oniumen.
teil-&reoitfomitees bes 8anfierber-
banbes, erflarte: nGie Gage elm
Dollar an5ablung llnb elm Dollar pro
Bobe = iouten nidt tpieberfommen.
l1ebergroBe 8eribuloung ioate burd
leidte 3ablungen fir Die @aren nidt
ermutigt iDeroen."
Staafgfefretar Wariban gab be-
fannt, bob Elm ungarn 5ugeiagter
&reoit in Sobe BON 81, 100000 se-
itrihen meroen it, suno be5ei6nete
sleid5eitis Die fiir5Ii6 in 8uoapeit
erfolgte &egierungsuntbiloung aIs Ell.
men fommuniitiiden lxStaatsitrei6.
Dos Staatsbeparten1etlt erneuerte
au6 einen 8roteIt gesen oie gerbaf.
tung BON Sppoiitionsfiibrern ourd
Die rumaniibe &egierung.pS9 g.gSss,
Son Bolen fam inbelienu Elm aps
pea INN Wie6erberIteaung bere ,lr4
ipriingli6 Holen Deriprobenen &ilfs.
geloer I'M &abplen bes $332,OOO,-
O0O- Neutrality-suspicious., Die geitri-
den tuoroen iinb, nafoem cine ame-
rifaniide Niiiion berihtet bate, oaB
|oie Bolen nit eiiter geniigenoen Wen.
|ge bon 2ebensmitteln re6nen f0nn-
ten, Inn our65ubalten.
sluf elmer Breiiefonferen5 beaei9-
nete Waribau als einen Der Saupt-
griinbe fir Die Streidung bes unga.
ridden &reoits, baB biele Megierungs-
beamte, in Die Die Ser. Staaten Ser
trauen batten, ins 4uslano gefloben
ieien. GuBeroem ertp1bnte er bie Der-
beiierten ansiidten nngarns a,.f gr-
balt bon 8autrttpoIle, fir beren gln-
fouf Der &reoit beitimmt mar. ioiuie
Die 8efabr Der 8erltaatli6ung Der
beiben ungarii6en 8anfen, Gle ben
&reoit erbolten iolten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16

ifi bon WiiIpanfee gum Sitularbiidof
bon Stobi ii1t0 @oaoiutor oes Grsbi.
Idols bon WiItpaufee; Mier. Sames
u. Mcgeultp bon Neiporf gum Sitii.
larbiI1oi bon Mentone uno Silfsbi-
Idol 6es gr3biihofs bon Netparf.