davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Ignorance Of Bible
Hindering Culture,
Faith Festival Told

DR.. John A. Mackay. president
df Princeton Theological Seminary,
declared Yesterday in a Reforma-
tion Day address that much of the
cultural sterility in present liter
ature and art is due to lack of
knowledge of the Bible by writer's
and artists
"There can be no cultural re-
newal in our time unless the Bible
is rediscovered as a great fountain
head of culture" DR.. Mackay told
5000 persons gathered in Consti-
tuition Hall to observe the third
annual Festival of Faith" meeting
sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson. pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church, presided.
The speaker asserted Each can
not be understood unless the re-
ligious texts he studied and then
turned into music are read" and
added the paintings of Rembrandt
cannot be fully appreciated unless
their Biblical inspirations are
known.
Spanish Situation Cited.
SO much of contemporary lit
erature and art have writer's and
artists who are not in touch with
the living springs OF renewal found
in the Bible" he went on.
DR.. Mackay charged that in Spain
many Christians are not free to
worship "as they. wish because Of
the intrusion of church and state" +"
ANY political system in which
ths church is not regarded as a
servant of man has no right to
exist and we have no right to serve
it." the Princeton theologian said
In the life of the church any man
Hesitation of religion where there
emerges pomp and pageantry and
where, any kind of hierarchy de-
mands to be served and does not
exist to serve is an alteration in
the sight of God and does not de-
serve to live"
Unity Is Stressed.
DR. Mackay emphasized the ten
dency towards unity and solidarity
among Protestant churches as an
important phenomena Of our times.
He pointed out these churches are
taking the lead in the ecumenical
movement looking to a oneness Of
the Christian church but empha-
sized the supporters of the move
ment do not want world church.
We want a fellowship of Christians.
We are not going to Romantic
Protestants but we do want Chris
tian solidarity throughout the world
to give new start to disintegrat-
ing culture
The difficulty Russia is having in
Sovietizing East Germany, Hungary
and Czechoslovakia can be- traced
to the determined religious convic-
tons of citizens of those nations
10 give allegiance first to God and
then to the world
Those participating in the service
were DR.. Carl r. Simon, pastor of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
and a vice president. of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches; Col.
Campbell G. johnson, another fed
Grafton vice president, and DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive sec
retary of the federation.
"A procession of more than 500
clergymen and young people pre-
ceded the service. The 125-voice
National Lutheran Chorus, directed
by Carl Snesrud. sang.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Dewey
Continued From First Page. }

Pawling. He sat IN the front pew
with Mrs. Dewey and heard ths
Rev. Richard w. Wamsley say that
the little congregation was proud
and happy" at the presence of their
distinguished guests.
Text From Apostles Creed!.
DR.. Wamsley's All Saints day text
was taken from the Apostles Greed
Il believe in the Communion Of
Saints"
He reminded his congregat ton that
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Frank T. Cartwright, associate Sec
|retary of the Board Of Missions and
Church Extension.
DR.. Karl K. Quimby, educational
secretary of the same board. will
summarize the conference discus.
sions. -,
Evening star., 1948-11-01

REFORMATION DAY RALLY SPEAKER AND CHAIRMAN-Dr.
John Mackay def president of Princeton Theological
Seminary and Dr. Edward L. Elson pastor OF the National
Presbyterian Church of Washington, listen ntenty during
services the Reformation Day rally last night Constitution
Hall DR. Mackay the principal address of the meeting
and Elson presided. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

to the boys on the benefits and
fun to be derived from entry in
the derby.
Among the registrations received
yesterday were those from Will
liam D. Duvall, II, of 3458 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc; William L.
Callett, II, of 946 Fourteenth street
Sc; Wilbert E. Hawkins, jr., II,
of 19 @ street NE; Wayne Miller,
13, of 1907 South Dakota avenue
NE; Michael J. Flanagan, II, OF
1912 K street NE; James Beckley,
II, of 637 Massachusetts, avenue
NE; John Huminik, II, Of 1920 G
street NE; Donald l.. Wells, II,
of 1434 K street Sc: Robert L.
Kiatta, 13, of 1928 Orren street
NE; John Marsden, IL, of ZIG
Ninth street SW, and Heibert
Parham, IL, Of 625 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Also Joseph Murphy, II, of 5709
Fortieth avenue, Hyattsville, Md;
Donald Wooten. IL. of 6628 Thirty
second street NV: Peter Piper, 13.
of 1904 Fifty-siXt place, Hyatts-
vile, Md; Alfred Ashton, IL, of
1902 Thirty-first street S. E.: Hugh
Hamilton, IL, of 2014 Luzerne ave-
nue.: Peter Maserick, IS, of 210 In
dian Spring drive and Ralph r.
Burch 13, of 909 Columbia boule-
ward, all three of Silver Spring, Md;
Richard Giuliani. II, of 3115 Ritten-
house street NV, and Peter Debole
4418 Georgia avenue NV.
Also Matthew H. Boring, IA, of
1928 Eastern avenue NV; Richard
A. MacEwen, 10, of 1925 Montgom-
cry lane, Bethesda, Md; Albert
Lawrence, jr, II, of IL Everett
street, Kensington. Md; Thomas
Thorowgood, Is, of 2501 Hamlin
street NE: Paul E. Hamilton. IA, of
1903 Twenty sixth street NE: Har-
old E. Read, II. Of $3.50 Colorado
avenue NV: Donald Baughman
IA, of 3105 Macomb street NV:
Michael r. Heinecke, 13, of 1918
Champlain street NV: Charles H.
Knight, IL, of 5433 Thirty third
street NV, and Morris Sampson,
l3. of 5405 Gallatin street, Rogers
Heights, Md
Read The, Star ,tor Derby Mems J
Evening star., 1948-04-25
'Record Total of Entries Seen
AS 100 Sign for Soap Box Derby
Soop Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys sponsored by The Star and
the District Department of the
American Legion. Boys II to Is,
inclusive and those reaching
their 1lth or 10Th birthdays in
the period from June l, 1946, to
August IS, inclusive, are eligible.
Official rule books and driv-
ers' licenses are issued on
registration with a Chevrolet
dealer in the Washington area.
Entry blanks must be signed by
a parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be
built by the boys racing them. at
a cost of not more than s6 each
in addition to the amount spent
for wheels and aXles.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches:
| width, AZ inches: height, %
inches (windshields of any
| kind are prohibited; weight
of racer, $50 pounds; combined
weight OF racer and driver, $50
pounds.
officials will disqualify any
car which, in their opinion,
was not built by the boy who
entered it in the race.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Croft Instructors
At Schools, Clubs
To Help Builders

Soap Box Derby officials yester-
day reported receipt of 100 regis
trations to date for the seventh
running of the coaster contest.
Gail T. Judd, racing director, said
the entries so far indicate great
interest" in the race this year, and
predicted a record number of COM
petitors.
The great danger now is that
some of these boys may become dis
couraged and not finish building
their cars" he said. Each year,
there are some entrants who, when
confronted with construction prob
/ lens, do not avail themselves OF the
advice and help which is theirs for
the asking"
! Mr.. Judd said manual training
teachers in all District schools had
/ indicated their willingness to help
boys over the rough spots" Craft
instructors at the Police Boys Clubs
also are aiding derby officials by
advising boys with problems.
The racing director pointed out
that regular derby clinics will also
be held well in advance of the day
of the race.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
residents of Arlington who plan to
enter the derby now have the OPP
portunity to view two of last years
prize winning coasters. The car
which Edward Diehl, IL, of 3610
Lee boulevard, Arlington, piloted to
the class "B" championship, and
the coaster which won the award
as "best designed" for Tommy F.
Herr, IL, of 1903 North Twenty
sixth street, Arlington, have been
placed in the show windows of the
Kenyon Chevrolet Agency,
1926 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Walter H. Garner, general sales
manager Of the company, credited
the display with the high number
of registra tions received by the Or
ganiZation this year.
There had been more interest in
our area in the race than any
previous year." said Mr.. Garner. Il
know it is because the boys here
have a chance to look at the cars,
make notes and visualize them
selves flashing down the track the
day of the race"
/ While entries from all sections of
the Washington area were encour-
aging officials in their hope for
the best derby yet" the commit
tee was drawing up schedule
which in the next three weeks will
send the Soap Box Derby film to
schools requesting it. Officials at
all schools have been contacted by
letter and asked to indicate the
time convenient to them for show
ing of the instructional film. In
many cases, representative of the
committee will give informal talks
Evening star., 1948-04-25
.V.P.I. Fraternity Elects
Four From District Areo

Four students from the District
area are among % new members
elected to Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary
journalism fraternity at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va.
The four, all members Of school
publications staffs, are: Melvin c..
Hobson, jr., Arlington: Cornelius P.
Mills, jr.. Merrifield; Bennett Nath-
anson, Washington and Claude P.
Smith, Springfield.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Special Week to Stress
Kindness to: AnimuIs

The Commissioners yesterday
urged all Washington residents to
join with the Washington Humane
Society, the Washington Animal
Rescue League and the Tail-Wag-
gers Club in a nation wide celebra
ton of BE Kind to Animals Week,
beginning May 3.
ut is fitting in these times OF
social and theological stress that
American, citizens set an example
for the world by showing good
will toward all living things" the
Commissioners proclamation de-
clared.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
OUTSTANDING LOW PRICES

CHAMBERS, Washngton's out
standing undertaken offers outstanding loD
prices to the poor and rich alike. These
special low prices which prevail at Cham
bers at all times are especially blessing to
the less fortunate when the inevitable has
occurred. Everyone receives the wonderful
sixty services with each funeral Call
Chambers, co. 0 4 3 2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

Forming is q hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montana
Farmer SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on request. Write
Insurance Dept. Montana Former-Stock-
mon, Greet Fous, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
Quarantines Have Never Yet
Held Foot>Mouth Disease
Veterinary Department
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

wrote a short story on the appear
ance of foot-and-mouth disease
among cattle in Mexico. Now,
after 10 months of attempted con
troll work, the disease has reached
a stage in Mexico that justifies an
other story on the same subject.
To summarize briefly, there had
existed for many years an agreement
between the United States and Mex
leo that we would not import cattle
or other susceptible livestock from
countries known to be infected with
foot-and-mouth disease. In Octo-
Der, 1915, a shipment of Zebu cattle
from Brazil was brought to Mexico,
and in May, 1916, another shipment
of over 800 head was imported. They
were landed on an island off the
Mexican coast, kept quarantined
for about three months, and then
landed on the mainland.
Importation Protested
The U. S. department of agricul-
ture at once protested the importa-
tons, and instituted an embargo
against the movement of cattle from
Mexico to the states. This action
brought promises of all kinds from
the Mexican government, but little
definite action.
In early December, 1916, a disease
of cattle was reported in the area
where the Brazilian cattle were
landed. Two American veterinar-
ians were sent there, and made a
diagnosis of foot-and-mouth disease.
1t was also learned then, that the
disease had appeared in early Mo-
vember, but had not been reported.
BY the end of january, IL Mexican
states in the general vicinity of Mex
leo City were generally infected, and
this country was definitely faced
with a tough problem.
There is an 1900 to 1000 mile in
ternational boundary line, mostly in
very rough country. Large num-
bers of cattle r shipped northward
every year through the regular
ports of entry, and a considerable
number are also trailed and snug
gled across the line wherever pos
sible. The cattle industry Of all
northern Mexico is built on a north
ern market, there is little possibility
of a market to the south.
Embargo Vital
On our side of the line are cattle
men who have to use summer range
in Mexico, and many who have
made a living, for years, by trad
ing in Mexican cattle. An embargo
virtually quarantining Mexico, wa
a very serious matter, but there wa:
no alternative. 1t was suggested
last spring, and is being even NOR,
seriously considered now, that W,
construct a fence from the Gulf o
Mexico to the Gulf of California,
real fence that would keep out pos
sible infection carried by Mexican
deer and by the javelinas, the Mex
lean wild pig, as well as by cattl
and ever the Mexicans themselves
AS the result of long palavers las
January between the two govern
ments, it was agreed that the Unit
ed States would aid Mexico in tn
attempt to completely eradicate tn
disease, as it was obvious that Me-
leo, with few veterinarians, no me
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

Many Cattle Slaughtered
BY the middle of October we had
in Mexico 100 veterinarians, $50 SAN
itary technicians, and about $50 ap-
praisers, paymasters, inspectors, etc.
Mexico contributed lis veterinarians
and a corresponding number of as
sistants. In addition, we contributed
1900 units of transportation and
heavy equipment. By Nov. 1 there
had been slaughtered $4,000 cattle,
and 100000 small animals, mostly
sheep, goats, and hogs. The cattle
payments averaged about $50 per
head, the small animals about SIS
per head. Over 800 men are en-
gagged in patrolling the border,
mainly to control stray cattle and
to prevent smuggling.
By midsummer it became evident
that the eradication of the disease
by slaughter of all infected and ex-
posed cattle, the only method that
had ever controlled foot-and-mouth
disease, here or in any other coun-
try, was encountering difficulties.
Very few Mexicans understood Eng
Ish, some speak Spanish, some
speak Mexican, some localities have
a local hybrid dialect. There are
few passable roads, practically nc
telephones, only occasional efforts
at law enforcement except by mill
tary personnel. In spite of active
enforcement of guarantees the dis
ease, by August, had involved IL
Mexican states and was within zoe
miles of the extreme southern tiI
of Texas.
Complete Program Change
By November, the Mexican gov
eminent admitted its inability tt
carry out its end of the bargain, anc
now we have a complete change il
the program. Slaughter of infected
animals will be utilized only unde-
special circumstances, vaccination
will be attempted and quarantine
continued. It virtually NEAR tina
we will eventually have to builc
our fence along the border and es
tablish a shotgun embargo alons
that line. The United States will
continue to aid in enforcement o
guarantees.
But these guarantees have neve
yet held foot-and-mouth disease il
check, even when dealing with in
telligent and cooperative America
stockmen. This is a most incredible
contagious disease, which has I'll,
riot owe Europe for a hundre
years. England was free for aboU
20 years, but became infected fror
Argentine meat products during tn
last war and may never be fire
from it again. In the United State
there have been 10 or IL outbreak
all controlled promptly by LITERAL
blasting it out of existence. In 19]
the disease invaded % states, bl
was completely eradicated. Tt
1924 break in California cost mi
lions, but it was eradicated.
We are in the position now of
man with haystacks and dry gra
lands, bordering a branch railros
that is eternally setting its right
way on fire. When the present h
wave of disease dies down, as
will, pressure will be brought
: bear by cattlemen On both sides
l the border, to soften and relax Il
Evening star., 1948-06-02
|Amphibion
To Adopt Zoos
| SeuHorses

Local members of the Army Am
phibian Engineers Association, who
are still loyal to the sea horses they
carried on their shoulder patches
during the war, have voted to
adopt" the Zoos two specimens and
keep them in salt water for the rest
of their lives.
Reading in the papers that the
little creatures brought here from
Florida a week ago were about to
run out of ocean water, members OF
Washington Beach Head No. VOL
unteered to replenish the sea horse
tank from the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
Zoo Director William M. Mann ex-
pressed appreciation, but pointed out
that the Norfolk and Washington
Steamship Co. already has i'm
ported Is gallons from the briny
deep.
The veterans of boat and shore
operations in both oceans may not
have. to keep their offer in good
standing very long, DR.. Mann said,
because sea horses are short-lived
in captivity, even with the best Of
attention.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Daughters PIun Service

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. /, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will hold a me-
mortal service Of all patriotic Or
ganizations afiiliated with the Grand
Army of the Republic in their head
quarters, 2015 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. at pm. tomorrow. Miss
Jessie Lewis will be in charge Of
the service.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

poroen lei. Nn SieIem @eiite aebrten
Eeutidbe uno 6ran5oien in eleiher
8eiie. Ser 6ran5oie Renon NOR elm
I6limmerer 5eino Der fran5oiii6en
&atbeoralen als Der beutife General
itob, unb Ser Observation-Disclosures
v&ulturtpart" 3oienberg mar elm
idlimmerer Jeinb ser beutIden 9o-
me oils oos Salptquartier ser &opal
Iir Sorce. vRetournons d la Cathe-
drale" rief 8ooin Sen Sran5oien al.
gr tpubte. oaB ii6 in ibr oas bette
6ranfreid perforpert. SIM national
io5ialiltilhen gntriiitungslturm me-
gen ser 8omboroierung oes &olner
Comes fano iif fein lolder slppea
gum 8eilte ser &atbeoralen, er NOR
ntbts anoeres als bloBe nationaliItt=
Idle 3nedpropaganoa.
Sic oel1tiben unb oie fran5oiilhen
&atbeoralen ipre6en Die Spra6e Ell
ner Haile, sic obne Hallenoiinfel itf)
elmer obenoldnoiIben ginbeit betpuBt
iit Sic ltcirter lit als Ser pbantaltiide
Sraum irgenbeiner politiiben ooer
militdriiden 8eltberrlbaft. slls Die
5ran5oien Dor 5ebn Sabren Die tpie=
oeraufgebaute &eimier &atbeorale
nit groBem @eprdnge eii1peibten,
fano iib 5ranfreih in elmer bobern
ginbeit als Dem bloBen ld5iltiihen
ginbeitsItaat 5uiammen. 9os sSronf=
reid elmer groBen driltliden Eraoiz
ton mar oamals in 8eims oeriam-
melt, llno aller @elt fam bamals gum
9emuBtlein, oaB bie neues 2eben
Idaffenoen arGfte 6ranfreids in iei=
mem &atbeoraleeilt liegen. Seute
Itebt Geutidlono Dor ser gleihen
9lufgabe. @em Geutihlono nit Ser
oes 40lner Comes
beginnt, Denn beutider 9atbeoral=
Jeilt iiber Sen preuBiIden &ulernen=
geilt ltegt, Damn miro au6 Dos Oeut=
Ide Golf ielber cine 8ieOerouferIteb=
llng feiern.
Gas epige Geutltlanb gebt aus
Ieinen &atbeoraleu berpor, nielnals
nus ieinen &alernen.
C.-St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

oieier Militdrmnht perben mir gana
europa inter rnferem ginfIuB bal
ten uno ben entideioenben Mnteil anl
4ufbau gnropas baben. Sd fann ba-
ber Die Tbeie nidt of8eptieren, Dob
eine ruiiiihe Nadfriegsgefabr gegen-
iiber europa eriitiert. gbeniomenig
fonn id Der Guritelllng 5uitimmen,
Dob &nBlano nod gnbe bes Rrieges
irgenoeine onti-europdiihe BoIitif
berfolgen miro"
Nun berglei6e sic beioen Gage
beurteilltngen ans Dem Sabre 1943
nit Ser ir5tpiiden eingetretenen Si-
tllation I'M Sabre 1948 - uno man
meiB, iper bie Dinge ridtig bellrteilt
bot: Gbnrfin ooer Sronco?l
slber oie Menifen lernen 5u ibrem
llnsliid befanntlid ME ettpas aus
Der 8eidid)te = l.nb 10 5ablt man
Gburfia iiber cine Wtillion Donar
fir ietne Memoiren, tpdbreno sSranco
nod INNER i'm rGosbouie" iiet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
Ghurrhtu nhrr Tranrn-
iurr tattr rrrht?
&un Gr. Sttu Strafer

8ir 3eitgenoiien iinb 9lugen5eu=
gen Der erltuunliflten l1mnertune
aller 8erte, sic Iett Sen Sagen oes
llntergangs oes alten 9fom 5u boob
adten lit. 8ir iaben vtauIenbiGbrige"
3eide I'M gerlauf 1peniser Sabre bon
ser bo6lten Sobe in Die tiefIte Siefe
ltiir5en; mir Iaben &olfsbeloen uno
Grtegsgotter als gemeine Gerbreder
gebangt, - ebemalige 3u6tbdusler
als Staotsoberbdupter geebrt, -
&onige als gmigranten uno gmi=
|gronten oIS aonige - elm totes Iuf
uno 9lbl
sSSntereiianter aber nod lit oos gluf
uno Ib an ser geiltigen 8orle: WGn=
ner, Die man - 1pie Brdi iioent Gooie=
oelt - nod Dor einigen SSabren als
Die Snfarnation elmer neuen &reu5-
ritter=@poGe geprieien batte, tperoen
ourb Die Wemoiren ibrer eigenen
Utitarbeiter oils 1ln5uperlGliige, eitle,
ranfelii6tige fleine Barteipolitifer
entbiiut uno ibr Same, Der fir gpig=
feiten 81 leudten idien, lit noh brei
Sabren logar bonn eigenen 8olf 10
gut mie bergeilen.
IS nuB Dobl un Der iibermdbigen
Stetgerung mooerner SropogonOa
liegen, oaB oie uSnflation Der 8er=
lonllbtelten" 10 raid elmer Seflation
Blab ma6t, iobalo eben Der Mpparot
Der Bropaganoa auf eluen anoeren
Numen umgeldaltet miro llnO oie ein=
lebenoe Stille ounn bie ipabren Gro
Bennerbaltnilie pieoer gum 9epuBt=
leln bringt. Wan6nlal oaeroinas bat
oas aud Die entgegengelebte @ir=
flung: man6mal 5eigt es ii6 na6
el1lgen Subren, oaB Die Bropoganoa
n1dt nnr nad Sben 1lnre6t batte,
lonoern aucb nad llnten, 11no oaB
Eerlonlidteiten, bie bon ibr belpuBt
pertleinert tporben paren, Dor BEN
erltonnten 3ettgenohen pl0sli6 in be,
oeutenoer Sergroberuna eri6einen.
In oieles intereiiante @e6leIipiel
oentt man unpillfiirlid, tpenn man
Die Geroifentlidunsen lielt, oie in ser
betannten aneritaniihen &orreipon-
beng ,Suman gpents' bonn 7. Mpril
1949 erldienen iinb. gs bqnoelt iid
babel Inn slus5iige aus bent bisber
Itrens pertrouliG sebaltenen @oten-
peblel 5pllden General Sronco uno
Yremierminilter Gbur1ia aus Dem
Sabre 1943, Die nunmebr BON Der
Wfaorioer 3eitl,ng ,srriba' peroffent-
li6t muroen uno bon Ger angelebenen
amertfaniihen &orreiponoen5 Der
8eltoffentliGfeit unterbreitet tper.
Sen.
9as erlte Soflnnent lit ein Memo-
ranoum, oas Ser ipaniide Hegie-
rungs6ef am 81. Sebruar 1943 iiber
Den engliiden 8otidafter IN Maorio,
Sir Samuel Soare, an ben engli.
i6en 8remierniniIter @inI Iton Gbur-
dill ribtete unb oas 5ipeifellos au
ben bebeltenolten 0ofumenten 1,nie.
rer 3eit geb0rt. Ser BON Ser amerl.
faniihen &orreIponoen5 1nitgeteilte
8ortlaut lautet in oeutider ueber'
|Iebung tpie folgt:
~llniere 8ernrubigang iiber oer
ruiiilden 8ormarib miro nidt MI,
loon anberen nelltralen 8olfern ge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
Die Weltberiihmte ST. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ole
arten non alten uno friihen @,1n.
ben, @ei9miirerl @ep1mfen, Bib.
uunoen, aarbirrrfeln ui,p. Bitte @eIo
nur burd Boit MoneD Or6er au ihH.
ten. Seine 5tantps. Sedatg (6O)
Gents bic Sdadtel bei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

j. L. STAAD
l7sso vaIseyvtew Ave-, CkuvK.AAD n, r