davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
tives of Soviet Russia in Yugoslavia
Declared Unworthy.

"All these facts prove that the
leading persons in the Communist
Party of Yugoslavia took stand
point unworthy of Communists, on
the lie of which they began to iden-
tify the foreign policy of Soviet
Russia with that of the imperialistic
powers and they treat Soviet Rus
sia in the same manner as they
treat the bourgeois states.
'As a result of this anti-Sovlet
policy in the central committee OF
the Communist Party of Yugoslavia
slanderous propaganda borrowed
from the arsenal of unter-revolu-
tionary Trotzkyism, about the de
generatino' of the all-Communist
union of Bolsheviks and about the
degeneration of the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics was con-
Quoted The Cominform condemns
these anti-Soviet conceptions of
leading members of the Yugoslav
Communist Party as incompatible
with Marxism-Leninism and as
suitable for nationalists only"
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Wallace Party TO Hold
D. {. Platform HEARING

Two public hearings to help draft
platform for the Henry A. Wal.
lace party will be held at Washing
ton Committee for Wallace head
quarters, 1722 Connecticut avenue
NV, tomorrow and Wednesday.
Both are scheduled for 4 pm, and
will be presided over by Joseph
Forer, Washington attorney.
Tomorrows hearing will be de-
voted to District affairs. officials
said, and the one Wednesday will
discuss national and foreign affairs
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Boston College Records
Destructive Quake

WESTON, Mass, June % (P,-
An earthquake of destructive" vio-
lence was recorded at Boston Col
lege's Weston seismograph station
at 3:27:05 am. (EDT today.
The disturbance was placed at
7,125 miles distant, observers said
and might be an Japan.
Two other quakes were recorded
yesterday, one at 8:54:13 pm
(EDT) and the other at 5:56:09
(EDT), described as of moderate
intensity and estimated to be in
Central Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Quake
Continued From First Page.) }

placed the number of temblors at
four.
Communications with the stricken
area were disrupted. Meager re-
ports were received by the United
States Army headquarters in Kyoto,
which is about rs miles from the
hardest hit areas.
In Fukui. the japanese newspaper
Asahi said go per cent of the towns
buildings had collapsed
One seven-story concrete depart
ment store fell in, the newspaper
said
Evening star., 1948-06-28

WASHING MACHINE SERVICE, guaranteed
gf4-hr service on all N, makes; factory parts;
GAS WATER HEATERS, 80. So 40 sal
payment: immediate installation. THOMP-
SON & STANSBURY CO. INC. Ii 1929
ACCOUNTANT, expert; records started.
Sept, tax returns prepared; reasonable
iSvEsTfGAT1oS OF ALL TYPES, special
missing persons, private watchmen. uni
formed guards. night patrolmen. Phone
st; a937 day. Elk; 7162 niFht. ae'
manuscripts, technical specifications, form
letters etc, desires all kinds of tipping to
be done at home. Own office facilities
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts which occur, other than made by my
self D W. HOUSE, 1909 10th st. NV,
DfAMoNDs, 81 JEwELRy wANTEp-Hish-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKEL; n sTEsrss9 g4e EN1oST St NV Ma os e2s4
meeting Thursday. July |. for sale Of
property and group insurance. 80
EDITORIAL ART - Topfight design-writ-
ing team for booklets, charts. presenta-
tions: economical free lance basis. DESIGN
CENTER, ST. Sass.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

The visible surface of the planet
Jupiter has temperature about 24S
degrees below freezing.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
LOST.

WATCH. slady's, initials c. A. R. on back
Sat. am. near 14th and G NV. DE
WATCH. Waltham; at S. st. playground
Call Do. 0367 rs
WELSH TERRIER. brown with black sad
die, male; lost in $500 blk. Mass ave
Reward. Call DU o9S6. -2S
WHITE SACK WITH DRAWSTRING; lost
Monday night at Union Station; inscrip-
ton Property H a A" Return or IT TEL
FISH, Jr,, 23l9 Ashmeade pl. NO. 2319
WRIST WATCH, mans Elgin; in vicinity
of Trinidad st ne; Identifying inscrip-
ton on back. Reward. AT. o170. rs
WRIST WATCH, ladys diamond set; Fri.
in ne, or Sc section; substantial reward
valuable to owner for sentimental reasons
II found. call Ii. US52. -29
LosT-WRIST WATCH. Fri afternoon
between Washington & Lee High Schoo
aid Clarendon. Reward. OW. 1887. -30
ONE PAIR OF GOLD-FRAME eyeglasses
IN brown case, containing list of Fed
Reserve Banks, also wiper. Call IA. 1850
after pm 80
Evening star., 1948-06-28
FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICES

PART COLLIE PUP, male, mos. Cal
II. 1896 or 130 Darlington st. s.w.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
BusbY News

The Stitch and Chatter club
held its Christmas meeting at
the home of Mrs. Henry Ballet
on Monday evening. The room
was decorated with a large
lighted tree and tall red can
dies. After the business meeting
seventeen bags of Christmas
goodies were filled for the sick
and needy of Busby. Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Mabel Courage of Belle
vile, Kansas, was a guest. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Malcolm Wenger
on January 8 and a display of
bead work will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
and Mrs. Asnby's mother, Mrs.
Mabel Courage, left on Friday
for Belleville, kansas, the lat
ter'S home. The AShbyS will go
on to Delhart, Tex, where they
will spend Christmas with Mr..
Ashby'S father, Laurence ASH
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Mullin
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Gabe Williams at Unit l
last Friday night and Mr.. and
MRS. James N. Mullln on sunday
night.
Miss Pauline Jessup, home
economics teacher, lett Friday
night lor MarshalltoWn, Iowa,
to spend the holidays with her
mother.
George II. Jones left on Fri
day for Minneapolis, where he
will spend the Christmas holl-
days with his sons, Willard and
Harvie, and their families.
Rev. and Mrs. Habegger were
dinner guests Monday evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Little
wolfe were in Lame Deer on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were Hardin visitors on Satur-
day.
An excellent program, in
charge of Lynn McEhoy, wa
given the closing day of school,
December IT, in the school au-
idtorium. It consisted of Christ
mas songs, Rotations and PAN
TONNES. Mrs. Gabe Williams,
| Mrs. Malcolm Wenger and Mrs.
Carl K. Aldrich assisted in the
music.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp left Friday
to spend the holidays with her
husband and daughter, Miss
Hazel Shipp, in Billings.
Carl K. Aldrich and Lynn Nc
Ehoy made a trip to Billings
Friday.
Mrs. w. c. Colhoff spent the
week end in Sheridan at the
home of her daughter, Mrs,
Robert Eastman.
The annual exchange of gifts
for the students was held at
the four dormitories on Thurs
day night. Games were played
and refreshments served by the
matrons, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs
Henry Ballet, Mrs. Homer Jack
son and Mrs. Myrtle Shipp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
EDUCATION:
By Congress?

A national scholarship program
for college and university students
will be proposed to the 8lst con-
gress. according to an announce
ment by the National Education
Association.
DR.. RALPH MCDONALD. execu-
tive secretary of the MEAS depart
ment on higher education. said the
program will have bipartisan sup
port.
Department officials have est.
mated the program would require
a minimum appropriation of over
100 million dollars for the first year.
They said this would open the doors
Of many colleges to approximately
$50. 600 able students. The scholar
ships would be awarded On the basis
of ability. Only the highest one
fourth or one-third Of high school
graduates would be eligible.
As a basis for the legislation,
Mcdonald said. the department will
urge these provisions in the bill:
NO FEDERAL CONTROL of Ell
Their the institution or the student.
A stipend of at least $500 or $500
annually.
Freedom of the student to select
his own school and course Of study.
Safeguards against any discrim-
ination in scholarship awards be-
cause of race, creed. sex, or other
social circumstance"
Mcdonald indicated it was not
planned to have the bill take preced-
ence over any measure to give fed
eral aid to the states for elemen-
tary or secondary education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
NEW STARTER:
For Jets

The navy has announced the first
successful self-starter for jet and
turboprop aircraft engines.
AT present these engines are start
ed with cumbersome storage bat.
teries or other heavy auxiliary units
outside the plane.
THE RADICALLY NEW self.
starter, which can be used on both
fighters and bombers. weighs only
SO pounds and can be carried in
the planes.
This. the navy said, will enable
jet or turboprop aircraft to use
out-of-the-way bases which are not
equipped to start their engines.
The turbine engine towering the
starter also can be used for air
conditioning, cabin presentation.
heating and de-icing, and to operate
other power-consuming devices.
The power source of the ley start.
er is a gas turbine engine identical
in principle with the engine il
serves. 1t uses fuel from the planes
regular tanks.
IN ANNOUNCING the new start
err. the navy limited at much larger
jet. engines. It said the new starter
is more powerful than Is needed for
engines now in service. and will not
be installed on aircraft types al
ready announced or in use.
There are two versions Of the
small. multiple-use gas turbine.
Both were developed under navy
contract by the Air Research Manu-.
featuring Company, of Los Angeles.
They took 3h years and two mil
lion dollars to perfect.
The navy said use OF the engines
is not confined to aircraft. They
may be adapted for ground aux
iliary work on power units and in
industrial applications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
NOT CLOTHES:
But Birthplace

AS the army sees it, 1t isn't
clothes that make the man-it's
where he's born.
MAKING PUBLIC a study on the
subject, the army declared that a
mans geographical background has
a lot to do with his muscles.
Experts from Harvard univer-
sity's department Of anthropology
compiled the findings for the army.
New Englanders tended to be
strong. while the weakest of the
males were from the South Atlantic
states! The Middle Atlantic states,
like New England. abound in "well-
muscled types"
SOLDIERS FROM the Pacific
states generally found to be
WeIl-balanced in fat and muscle.
Those from the mountain states are
often medium fat but muscular. or
very fat. ".%
Men from the west north central
states lean to average build. Their
neighbors slightly to the east. how.
ever. included q number Of hefty
and muscular specimens OF mascu-
line humanity.
In the south centrai area, men
from the western section appeared
to be better muscled than their
neighbors 10 the east
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

State, county, city and school
district employees are eligible for
participation in the public en-
ployes retirement system, which
was passed by the 18th legisla-
ture in 1915, Fay said. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

funds, Secretary Fergus g. Fay
of the public employees retire
ment system announced. This
amount represents payments on
181 retirements, 81 disabilities,
and 88 deaths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
CLAIMS PAID

The Catholic church will hold
a midnight mass on Christmas
eve conducted by Rev. Christ
opher Hafner of Ashland Mis-
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

Rep. Karl E. Mundt tR.. S. d.
acting chairman of the house un
American activities committee,
looked like he was trying to put
the hex on suspected Communists
in the U. 5. when he announced
that the committee would SUBJ
poena IL important witnesses for
questioning in the Red spy in
CURRY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
RESOLUTION

At q meeting Or the state
Democratic central committee
held in Helena last week, a re-
solution was adopted to take
steps at the next session of the
legislature to set up q home for
the aged separate from the
state hospital. The committee
also recommended that de
finite action be taken to remedy
and correct conditions at the
Warm Springs state hospital.
CLAIMS PAID
A total of $182, 9s5.27 has been
paid in the past year from the
retirement annuity and pension
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

Shop IN Rardani
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Births Reported

Albert and Nancy AcEerman. boy. '''''F
Arthur and Evelena Anderson, girl. "
Dudley and Helena Ball, girl.
HaTEy Hle .nS and be3se Ease BARN BaT1R' Soy Soy
Frank and Margaret Bateher, girl.
Herbert and Jane Bischofberser, boy.
William William and and porotsy tSs fH soieg. Boy. Boy
psnlei tsnGs0i and shs Rose & bradley. A boy. S'''
John and Lazy Braun. boy:
John and Louise Buimsn; girl
Arthur Arthur s and Jos SossDh!ns nS;s SsputS; boy.
Harold Harold and and Elizabeth cosburn. girl.
william snd IA Conner: siri
Frederick and Adele cottrill, boy.
Tony and Helen Courtney. sirl.
Jean and Jeanne Ds sasny. boy.
Abraham and Shirley, Ehrman., .siri.
Norman and Elizabeth Evers: boy.
Charles and Margaret . F1itz. boy,
Sam SAM and Gloria eirardi. SRI.
g;II Walden q snd s Hslsn helen. Green boy :,
Robert and Sonia Hallberg, girl
Marshall and Marion Harris. boy.
Webb and Betty Hayes. boy;
Ps4ly Rs55y ana aar Aaslss afssol
GsorE. and and E.sS .si, H11%ss Hdnss, :II :.,II
Howard and Adelaide Hughes, girl. -
John and Wanda Hushss: boy,
ss11ss Winasld am and Sss Hsrristt. KsleT' boy. ~
Thomas and Mary Kelly. sirL
Rupper. snd Anna az KeRpeay, R'sa ST Eirl'
Hiimer and Alice Krebs, boy.
MAJ MAJ and and sylya Lshre5 girl girl
john ISna'a and apc Josephine M MMecarthy. girl.
Eagasd EaSs4 sd anf jsne Rnf Mefenes sog girl
Eoian in1ha and ans Rozeiie it Milier M1t'h sirl "
$shs' .aa sae sfs!s &sssss ssi
John, and Marie Mufiler. boy;
Morries and Sarah Myers, girl.
Robert and Lois Nugent, boy.
Geeil and Ethel oTndoff: boy,
Ralph and Mary Pearce, girl.
Melvin and Jane Petty, girl.
CASTOR and Andree Possart, girl.
1. Charles and Teresa Prichard. girl.
RAYMOND "a snS asAH Ann nrpfSn ruFdy' s,p S9y'
HisWatha Eisad sn1 and fs'F Betsy Robinson. airl.
GIa4g Ii1ta% and AND ARA Ass gssem. sysn boy '.,r
Hugh and Lucille Saum, boy.
Walter and Jeanette Shemwell. girl.
John and Pauline Sholes, girl.
Robert and Nell Skinner girl.
Stanton and Kathleen Smith, boy.
Gordon and Suzanpe Smith, girl.
Lester and Marsaret sorsnson. boy.
George and Rosie Stevars, boy.
Robert and Christina Stover. girl.
Robert and Joan Sutton, boy. =
4 Robert and Lillian Swenarton, boy.
Richard and Mabel Taylor. girl.
ElmeAand Frances Thomas, girl.
Richald and Elizabeth Thompson. girl
Albert and Iris Tomikel, boy.
Paul and Marilyn Troth, boy: -,
Gonstantine and Nellie M sv vvasiloY; girl.
George and Jean Wescott, boy.
william and Lois Whiting, girl.
George and Olive Wilcox, girl.
Clarence and Frances Willingham, girl.
William and Mary Wolfe, boy:
Ernest snd Jennie. Yambour. boy.
John aud Marsaret Aitchsson. sifl.
Elmer and Isabel Almassy, boy.
James and Shirley Armstrong, girl.
Evan and Mary Bale, girl
Vernon and Marguerite Barrack, siri.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Mark and Ruby seecher. boy.

Mark and Ruby Beecher. boy.
Gordon and Mildred Behnke, boy.
Andrew and Ann Bio. boys ttwinD.
Paul and Elizabeth Blood. boy.
Walter and Shirley Blumenthal, girl.
Edward and Elisabeth Bolton. girl.
Charles and Shirley Bowen, boy.
Russell and Rosalie Brann' boy.
John and Charlotte Bridgman, boy.
Franklin and Beatrice Brown, boy.
Eugene and Mary Butler, boy.
John and Marian Cannon, boy.
John and Ann Carlin. boy.
AND and Eo5ssta fan easen Ssfk, s9y
Francis and Kathryn Corners, girl.
Charles and Marie Cote, girl.
John. and Margaretta Coulson. boy.
Charles and Izetta Croson. girl.
Fernand and Helen Demaret, girl.
Emmanuel and Helen Deoudes. girl.
Sidney and Ruth Devries, girl
James and Louise Donahue, boy.
Edward and Irene Edwards. girl,
James and and Marie Marie r Fsdden. add: .'is boy.
Jesse and Margaret Fleming, boy.
Norman and Yetta Furman, boy.
Carlos and Ella Gherke, girl.
ShfTss and snd Garss esHy osasrd s0s ssr
Henry and Cornelia Green, boy.
Edward and Hattie Gresham, boy and Gil
Raymond and Laura Halliday, girl.
,Iins Wiilism ar and antha Lois Harrison; boy
Marvin an and Nellie HedricE. do'Ss boy. snA
Rex and Dorothy Henderson, girl.
Harold and Florence Hendrickson, boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Georgetown Students
Plan Forum On Greece

A students meeting conducted ir
the modern Greek language will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Faculty Lounge on the Georgetown
University campus.
Sponsored by the Greek division
Of the Linguistic Fraternity, School
Of Foreign Service, there will be
three brief lectures on modern
Greece by Peter s. Conomikes, John
Ais and Louis Alexis, DR.. j. de s
Coutinho, professor of geopolitics
geography and the Portuguese Ian.
guage will supervise the meeting.
Thomas j. Mandes, class of 1947
will be master OF ceremonies and
Henry Freund will preside. The
Greek division was organized among
the student body to promote inter.
est in the cultural, social, politica.
and religious life of present-day
Greece
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Charles and Grace HollaY, boy.
Wilmer and Charlse Hollowell. girl.
Richard and Doris Hopkins, siri.
James and Elizabeth Hushes. boy.
Charles and Donna Hummer, girf.
Charles and Rose Kamm, boy.
Paul and Esta Kays, girl
Edward and Dorothy Kelly, boy.
Edward and Adelaide Kennedy, boy.
Robert and Joyce Kidwell. boy.
Max and Helen Kirk, girl.
John and Laura Krosnick, girl
julius and Gertrude Langsner, girl.
Willie and Audrey Lester, boy.
William and Patricia Magruder, boy.
Bradford and Bertha Mathewson, boy.
Hugh and Mary MCGEE. girl.
Arthur and Concepcion McNew. boy.
Maurice and Helen Meredith, boy.
Sidney and Dorothy Milliman, girl.
Ernest and Evelyn Mitzner. boy.
Clifford and Mary, Montgomery, girl.
Edwin and Murier Moore. boy.
David and Evelyn Mudrick. girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Arthur and Nsr5 Murray. boz.
Frank and xuls Novotny. girl.
Michael and Mary OConnell, siYi.
Douglas and Marjorie Parks, boy.
Thornton and Gtseie Perry, Girl.
Merlin and Myree Pitt. boy.
Francis and Jane Prather, boy.
George and Dorothy Psira, girl.
Bradley and Frances Ray, girl.
William and Mary Riley, girl.
Harold and Evelyn Robertson, boy.
Robert and Ethel Rohme, boy.
John and Hazel Sadler, boy.
Milton and Frteda Sanders, girl.
| James and Marion Shaw, girl.
Maurice and Lillian Shofnos, boy.
Charles and Norma Sinclair, boy
RAYMOND and Louise Smethurst, girl
| William and Katherine Smith, boy.
| Raymond and Eima Smith. boy.
Isaiah and Jean Sourbeer, boy.
Johnny and Joyce Stephens, boy.
Earl and Wanda Stewart, girl
Helmut and Helen Sulkovsky. girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Robert ana Jeanne swanson, boy.
Kenneth and Kathryn Talbert.. girl.
Alvin and Josephine Thompson, girl.
Irwin and violet Todd, Giri.
William and Lillian Trent. girl.
Eliza and Lydia Turley, siri.
william and Mary Walrath. girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Arts and Patricia waters boz.
John ana Dorothy Wnite. girl.
David and Helen Whittle. giri.
Robert and Frances WilltAm1s gtyL
George and Emogene Wilson. girl
John and Betsey Wolford, boy.
HARRY and Marian Zeig. girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

working together with
the Delco Twin Thsrmo.
stat puts your furnace to
bed right after you retire At
night - wakes Il up In dime
to have the house toasty.
warm when you get up In
the morning. You can place
II In your living room, bed.
room, kitchen, or sc6srsvsv
you want an accurate and
attractive timepiece.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Sp. @., ga.

Ser mooerne grfinounssgeiIt bat
ourh GntOedung ooer pieln1ebr So
brifation neuer SalerItoffe @roBarti=
ges eeleiItet. Iie Natur Iiefert in bic
len Bflan5enitoffen 5aiern, Die gum
@eben bon oIlerlei Stoffen berarbei=
tet peroen, nie Slads, 6anf, 8ait,
8aumlpoue ltim. Seute getpinnt man
Saleritoffe aus Gaiein. Cottage Gbeeie
unb abgerabnter Nild. Sdon Dor
oem letten 8eltfriese fabri5ierte man
in Ieltidlano @enebe aus MiIh.
0as 2aboratorillm bes 8unoes= =4der=
bauoepartements in Ilbanp, galif.,
bat Elm Serfabren entbedt, aus !Siib=
nerfeoern Saiern ber5uItellen. Gin
@oue iebr dbnli6es @elpebe miro aus
Der &inoe ser &ot=Sannen bergeiteat.
slns acknowledgment @las peroen &let=
oungsltoffe gelpoben, bie itdrfer iinb
OILS Stabl, obtpobl oie @lasfaoen 10
oiinn limo, oaB 5ebn oerlelben ribt
oider lino als Elm meuIbli6es Saer.
2as @eben bon Stoffen aus Sflan=
5enfaiern lit Glter oils sic gertpenorng
Ser MetaIle. 8ie Die ltmbiilll;nsen
ser dgpptii6en D1lmien betpeiien.
NOR oie @eberei idon Dor fiinftauz
leno ,Sabren bod enttpidelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
. ST. 3D., @. ga.

Sic fonnen 8ott Danfen, bdB sic
5eitig aus SIt=0elltidlanO ausgepan-
Bert littb, mo- inter bem rotten Serror
Dor alien bie fatbolilfe Stride sic
beftigiten unb 9ruulamiten 8erfol-
gungen erlitten bat lnto nod erleibet.
0ie engliide 3eitl,ne ,Soblet' gtbt
einen eridiitternoen 9eriht BON Sen
Shidialen ser fatbolilden Stride in
SIt=BreuBen. 0ana6 bat man MIR
BON bltnoertunoiteb5ig ser boroem
pierbunoertllnofiinf Hrieiter ser Sio=
5eie grmlanb Elm 2ebens5eihen. I'm
ter Sen nod 2ebenoen itno adtrnO=
oreiBig infolge ser erlittenen 2eiben
alBerltanoe, prieIterlite Sunftionen
olls5uiiben. 9te internationale Srelie=
asentur gS8 bebauptet, oie Namen
BON 3ueir,no5tpan5ig 8eiitliden 5lr
fennen, oie i'm 3uge Der 8eiebung
Sit=EreuBens ermoroet tpuroen, TO-
Die sic bon adJt5ebn 8rieItern, oie
ieitber IN rl,iiil6en slrbeitslagern UNI
famen. Bdbreno 9iifof anller I'M
Sriibiabr 1947 in @eItsGelltl6lano
itarb, tam Der 8eneralpifar Ser Sio=
5ele, Iloplius Marquarot. tpie Sab
let peiter beriftet, i'm Serblt 1916
in einem iibiriihen arbeitsloeer inns
9eben. Der Iefon oes 9omfapitels,
5ran3 3aber Sanoer, itarb 5tpeillno>
a6t5igiabrig i'm slpril 1916 ouf ser
Sluht nod @eIten. Sic iiberlebenoen
fatboliihen 8rieiter SIt=BreuBens
iino beute iiber san5 Geutl6lanb,
Solen, bie 9idedo= Sloipafei uno oas
erropdiide uno aliatiihe 9fuBlano
5eritreut (gHG).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

lit ober a,,b Iebr einfad. Wan iest
Ole milo ,pahienben Yflansen IN
ldlammisen 8ooen unb briidt Ole
8flan3en felt in Sen geoiingten
Shlamm. Gie @r,1lnenfrelle ipddJit
balo on uno sibt Damn i'm 8inter bis
ms 6riibiabr binein ben befannten
uno germ eeseiienen Salat. Grit menn
5roihlaib uin. Die 8fldn56en itnap-
petitlid) madt, lit es on Der 3eit Die
8runnenfreiie Bis aiif einige Stode
olsu,reiBen, oamit iib feline unfrall=
fer oa5milden anlieoeln. 9urh bas
SerausreiBen reiuigt iid ser 8runo,
10 oaB i'm sluguIt ober September
pieoer neu geItedt tperoen fann. Die
itebengebliebenen Bflanaen 5eri6nei=
bet man oaSu in Stiide uno beniist
iie als Stedlinge. 9ieie betpur5eln ii6
iebr i6nea uno treiben bal6 Dieoer
Stengel. 9ei itarfer adlte muB Die
&reiie ieoen Ibe,to unter bas @aiier
binabgeoriidt 1peroen, ba lie ionlt Bit
ter miro. @nbere blutreinigenbe
&rGlter iino Solunoer (gloerberrp),
Gulbei Cage, @ernut ,no aQe @e=
ntiiie uno Sblt.