davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Snyder Opposes
Loan Provision
In Foreign Aid
Appeals to Congress
To Vote Fund in Form
Of Appropriation
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der asked Congress today to renew
the European Recovery Program
without a clause forcing any ma
tions to take part of their aid in
loans.
Recalling that, at the insistence
Of Congress, about fifth of the
f1rst-year outlay was in the form
of Loans, Mr.. Snyder said:
1T would be better policy for
Congress to make the total avail
able in the form OF an appro-
priation."
Then, he said. the Economic Co.
operation Administrator should
be authorized. with the advice of
the National Advisory Council, to
determine when aid should be on
a loan basis and in what
amount
Speaking as Council Head.
Mr.. Snyder told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee he
was speaking as chairman of the
administrations top advisor coun-
Gil on foreign financial problems,
which includes the Secretaries of
State and Commerce and the
chairmen OF the Federal Reserve
Board and Export Import Bank.
ECA is asking $5.580.000.000 as
the second Marshall Plan INSTALL
ment-a figure some lawmakers
say should be cut in view of re-
cent drops in food prices.
But DR.. D. A. Fitzgerald, di-
rector of ECA's Food and Agri-
culture Division. told a reporter
the agency had counted on such
a drop when it drew up it's re-
quest. He said the total as it now
stands leaves almost no margin
for slash. despite the price de-
cline.
Dr.. Fitzgerald was on the wit
ness list for the House Foreign
Affairs Committee this afternoon.
Sees Improvement.
Mr.. Snyder said the past year
has produced notable signs of
improvement in the financial Sit
uation in Europe" There should
be reasonable financial stability
by 1882" he added, barring some
unforeseen drastic deterioration of
the international situation"
However. the Treasury chief
said, some financial problems
still exist in Europe. The United
States. investing its taxpayers
money in European recovery,
should reasonably expect that the
recipient countries will at least
make greater efforts to put their
financial houses in ORDER he
added.
One suggestion he made was
that the United States explore
with these countries" in "the ut
most secrecy" the question of
whether they should devalue their
money to balance their interna-
tional accounts and thus relieve
their dependence on United States
aid.
DR.. Fitzgerald said one reason
why the programs second-year
cost to this country might be hard
to trim was that ECA guessed
right on the present price Of
wheat.
Half of Aid in Food.
Food and agricultural items
make up over half the present aid
for Europe. In the year starting
July 1, more emphasis will be
placed on industrial goods. but
food and farm products still will
make up a big share of the total.
And in that category, wheat is
the biggest single item. Cotton is
second.
DR.. Fitzgerald said ECA figured
that for the new program it would
have to buy wheat at a price of 90
per cent of parity. AS of Monday
night, he said, the price averaged
around 91.47 per cent of parity.
That is close to 81 a bushel.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
PoIish-Dutch Pact Signed

WARSAW, Feb. 16 (P.-Poland
and the Netherlands signed a 1949
trade agreement today. 1t in
wolves exchanges valued at the
equivalent of $4,000, 900 on each
side.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Gen. C|ay0usts
RedRepatriiation
Unit From Zone
Russians Object Thot
Work in U. S. Area
Is indispensable
BY the Asseeiated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Feb.
16.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay has re-
quested the official Soviet repatria-
ton mission in the American zone
20 leave American occupied ter
'itory, it was announced today.
The request" virtually amount
I'd to an order, it was said. Army
authorities said Gen. Clay, Amer
Fan military governor in Germany,
had asked the Russians to leave,
but they had contended the mis-
sion was indispensable"
Following this, the Army an
nounced:
Because the voluntary repatria-
ton OF displaced persons who are
Soviet citizens has virtually ceased,
the Russian repatriation mission
IN the United States-zone will not
operate after March l."
Freneh~May Also Act.
r EylEors in the French zone re-
eeAtly said French authorities had
been planning to ask the Repatri-
alton Commission there to leave.
The rumor was that the Russians
were suspected of activities other
than repatriation.
Members of the Soviet mission
have on occasion been stoned by
displaced persons as they sought
out Soviet and Baltic citizens who
wish to go back to Russian-occu-
pied territory. Many displaced
persons do not want to go back.
A Russian officer at the Frank
furt mission headquarters refused
to comment on Gen. Clay's action.
He seemed annoyed.
"You better ask Clay" he said
when asked what he thought was
the reason for the disaccredita-
ton.
Worked From Frankfurt.
The missions four officers and
four men have worked out of
Frankfurt since the wars end.
The Army announcement said the
missions work now may be han
died by the Soviet military mis-
sion. The statement said:
THE Soviet repatriation mis-
sion. with an authorized strength
of four officers and four soldiers,
has been active in the United
States zone Of Germany contracting
Soviet citizen displaced persons
who wanted to return to the U. S.
q. r. and assisting them to do SO.
THE numbers of the displaced
persons who volunteered to re-
turn to the Soviet Union during
the past year have been negligible
and it is felt that the accredited
Soviet military mission in the
United States zone could assume
the responsibility for handling re-
patriation activities which are still
deemed necessary
SokoIovsky Objects to Action.
The decision originally was sent
to Marshal VASTLY Sokolovsky
Soviet commander in chief in Ger
many, by Gen. Clay.
The Army said Marshal Soko-
lovsky replied that it was indis-
pensable for the mission to con-
tinue its work. He contended a
decision would have to be made
by the United States and Soviet
governments. and could not be
handled within the competency
of the commanders in chief of the
occupation forces in Germany"
The repatriation activities among
displaced persons are carried out
under the four power Yalta agree
ment and decisions of the four
power Council of Foreign Ministers
reached in Moscow in 1947. After
the Soviet mission leaves. only the
Polish mission will remain IN the
American zone Of Germany.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Nine Executed in Greece

ATHENS, Feb. Is R.-Nlne
persons were executed in Athens
today. They had been convicted
by a military tribunal at Larissa
of participating In or aiding Com
inuntBt guerrilla bands. Another
seyA, or whom two were women,
wei executed at Lamia yesterday
fo4 the same reason.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Acheson Says U. 5. Polio,
On Japan Is Unchanged
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary of State Acheson said
today American policy on the
occupation and defense of Japan
is still the same and no change is
planned.
Mr.. Acheson told a news con-
ference the statement applied
specifically to reports from Tokyo
that: /. American troops would
be pulled out Of Japan in the event
Of war, and 2. The United States
considers Japan to be indefensible.
The Secretary refused to define
American official policy in precise
terms, however. And he would not
say, in response to questions, that
withdrawal Of troops in an emer-
gency is not contemplated.
Mr.. Acheson was asked to COM
ment on q series of published re-
ports from Tokyo saying United
States policy has undergone q
change as q result of Communist
advances in China.
The Secretary noted that one
such report was attributed to
Army Secretary Royal and said
that Mr.. Royal has most emphat-
ically denied it.
Then MIR. Acheson said that as
far as he knows there is no basis
for reports of q policy change and
none is contemplated.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

(See D. c. TAXES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-02-16

(See ATLANTIC PACT, Pg. AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

(See AXIS SALLY. Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

(See HOME RULE, Page AS
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Readers Clearing House
SILVERFISH?

(Fron, Mrs. G. H. F.. Landouer.J
Can some one help me get rid
Of silverfish in my attic? I have
many magazines. papers, etc.,
stored. They eat Christmas wrap
pings and tissue paper full Of
holes. I want to keep magazines
and books for children's school
work In future grades. Silver
fish are some times in bathrooms
around the tub, also near the
stove in the kitchen. A quick
spray with insecticide gets rid Of
them for a few months, then they
are back. Also have moths, even
In cedar closet. Some one said
use sulphur candles. Where do
you obtain these, If you recon-
mend them? t
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From Miss A. r., Washington j
On my return home this eve
ming I was very pleased to find a
letter containing replies to my
request for any information re-
garding an offer Of shears for so
cents plus box tops of a product
which I had failed to make a note
Of at the time I answered the
advertisement.
wish to thank, most sincerely
all those kind people who had
gone to SO much trouble on my
behalf. One lady had even looked
up the pages from the magazine
section and several others have
sent the actual coupon. So I shall
have no difficulty in giving date,
etc., when writing to the company.
I also wish to thank the RCH
which has proved such a boon to
readers Of The Star. The RICH
page is the first page I turn to
each day.
OLD MUSIC?
(Frona Mrs. H. Z. X, Arlington J
Several weeks ago some one Of
fered old sheet music to any one
who would call for it. If any other
readers have any old surplus
music I would gladly come by for
1t. Please write me in care of
the RICH.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

YELLOW ANGEL FOOD.
(From Mrs. H. E. X, Washington.)
In response to a request for
angel food cake using egg yolks.
this is for both egg yolks and egg
whites, called yellow angel cake.
Five eggs separated. Beat yolk
until lemon colored and thick. add
"a cup cold water and beat until
thick. Add u cup granulated
sugar. Sift ~ deep pastry flour,
add u teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
baking powder. Beat whites until
foamy. add "a teaspoon cream of
tartar. Fold into mixture. Bake
Is minutes in slow oven. Then
raise heat to moderate. Bake for.
one hour.
SOAP COUPONS
(Fronu Mrs. D. c. c., Takon1d
Pdrk.)
To Mrs. j. L., Washington: If
she will write to Premium Depart
ment, Post Office Box 470, Jersey
City 3, N. j., they will send her a
catalog showing gifts she can get
with her Octagon coupons.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
QUERIES?
From Mrs. H.S.M., Siluer Spring. }

(Fron, Mrs. H.S.M., Siluer SPRING.
Much misfortune has befallen
one this past year and recently 7
lost my Government position
which held for IL years. It has
left me with much time on my
hands and I feel if I could help
others I might forget my bad luck.
I am particularly interested in
the cancer drive and have been
reading articles whereby there is
a drive to establish a field army
of volunteers for the District Divi-
sion, American Cancer Society.
and such volunteers will make and
deliver cancer dressings, visit the
cancer patients. etc. Can you
please tell me whom I might con-
tact in this connection with
volunteering my services.
Also would you be so kind as to
tell me If there is any organiza-
ton where one might try out for
plays. in the non-professional field
of course. I shall greatly ap-
preciate your replies, and thank
you kindly.
SHELLAC
(Fron1 Mrs. A. E. X, NeU York
city,
Those having furniture and
floor finishing problems may like
to know that new edition of the
free 18-page booklet, How to Use
Shellac," has been made available
to the public by the Shellac In
formation Bureau. To secure a
copy send request to the bureau
at IS Pine street, New York, 5, NY.
Contents include information
on how to employ shellac to get
the best results in finishing furni-
ture. new and old floors, walls and
woodwork. in addition to general
information on shellac. Dozens Of
other uses Of shellac, from lining
sticky bureau drawers to surfac-
ing linoleum, are also covered in
the instructive booklet.
X u y
EXPLANATION.
From Mrs. r. E. G., Fairtur)
I noticed you have discon-
tinued publishing requests and
offers for plants, shrubs, etc. Well,
I wish you had done it a week
or so ago before was deluged
with about a hundred pleas for
assistance in beautifying bare
yards.
Now, have letters from as far
as Hyattsville or farther. I can't
possible even answer those not
sending stamped envelopes or pos
tai cards. I shall try to help
some Of the Arlington and Fair
fax people. though goodness
knows there are plenty of them.
But you see. there is only one
of me.
WOODEN ARTICLES?
(From Mrs. HL.W., Siluer Spring.
Would the lady who wrote in
the name and address of the firm
where one could purchase wooden
articles to paint please repeat.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BEACH HOUSE?
(From Mrs. H. E. X, Washington.

(From Mrs. H. E. X, ,Washington)
For Mrs. s. s. S.. Washington: !:
We had a beach home for 10
years. The first year we enter
tanned our friends one group at
a time, after that our friends ap-
preciated it enough to offer to
pay for their entertainment, say
ing they would feel more free to
come if we allowed them to pay.
We would buy our supplies for
the week end (always knowing
before hand how many were COM
ing). Add them all up, plus
maids help, and divide it up in
the number of people we have.
We have entertained IL people
for breakfast, dinner and supper,
and it would average SITS apiece
(for three meals).
We never in the 10 years lost
friend
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
scnder's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4. a.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them. p,
Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1949-10-23
UPHOLSTERING

from Mrs. p, WashingtonJ
To M. K. NJ, Chevy Chase: If
you will go to the United States
Department of Agriculture you
will be able to get Farmers Bull
letins on upholstering. You can
get 10 bulletins at one time on all
kinds of cooking. canning, laundry,
sewing. plumbing, garden planting
of flowers and vegetables.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
OZARK PUDDING

(From Mrs. c. P. G.. Washington }
For Mrs. H. r. S.: One egg, "a
sup sugar, u cup flour, ~ tea
spoons baking powder, " tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon vanilla, u
cup nut meat, u cup chopped ap-
pies. Beat egg and sugar until
very light. Stir in flour sifted
with baking powder and salt. Add
vanilla, apples and nut meats.
Bake at $50 degrees for IS min
utes. Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in BY the tollo1ptn0 haze
been forwarded to those for
aDhom they tDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. G. j. c., Mrs.
F. E., K. L. O.. Mrs. c. Y. D., Mrs.
F. I. E., Mrs. s. M. NJ. F. r. D.,
G. r. r., Mrs. w. L. F.. Mrs. F.
g. p, Mrs. j. s., w. L. p, N. E.
F., Miss M. OBJ. r. I. B., Mrs. w.
j. S., Mrs. E. A. D., Mrs. M. A.
D., Mrs. P. H. P.
Alexandria-Mrs. c. B. g., Mrs
E. NJ. Mrs. s. A: W., w. e. s.
Arlington-Mrs. M. G.. Mrs. c. l.
w., Mrs. T: B. H.. Mrs. L. p. Mrs.
w. P. Chevy Chase-Mrs. M. w.
B. College Heights-Mrs. B. H. H
Culpeper-Mrs. D. D. Dunn Lor-
ing-Mrs. P. w. G. Fairfax
Mrs. j. NJ, Mrs. c. r. B. Falls
Church-V. w. NJ. Mrs. A. NJ,
Mrs. q. r. Garrett Park-Mrs
r. B. 8. McLean-Mrs. j. w.,
B. K. c. Merrifield-R. r. H
St. George Island-Mrs. A. L. A
st. Marys County-Miss L. A. B
Silver SPRING.. E. S., Mrs. e
w., Miss Il. G., Mrs. r. A., Mrs
G. r. C.. Takoma Park-Mrs. j.
M. Vienna-MrS. r. v. M, r. B.,
Mrs. w. E. j. Williams-E. o.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
SCRATCH MARKS?

(From Mrs. S. f., Washinoton.)
Can some one tell me how ]
might remove scratch marks from
my furniture? My dining room
table, legs of my living room
chairs and odd pieces of furni-
ture in our home all need this
kind of attention. I have heard
that there is a scratch remover
polish on the market which is
good. Can some one advise me?
Evening star., 1949-01-04
\X&:;;: i 5;
":

BRIDGE.
sssinnsss bridge Csntrsl ,.dn Recreation ..1ss,
'''"' ' BROADCAST.
Kay Kyser broadcast, Hotel Statler
2:so pm. tomorrGw %.,Gr Public invited.
St. Johns Parish Hail, sis Sixteenth
street NV $40 IrSfGsE. S,flSsk tonight
Causes of Deafness" lecture by DR.
Victor Aifaro. Jewish Community Center
sixteenth and streets NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel. l pm.
tomorrow MEETING.
National chiropractic Society. Willard
HOTEL o'clock tSnisht %tjsnt,
Piano recital, sS' Hairy Mcclure at the
Institute of contemparsry Arts. 1922 New
York avenss srSi. EW. X9,S,as s;s9 Sslsck tonight
ssos gssS,ass: xsskdty; Sf; anS n. S..sSSG Ss
Barnstt Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place N.Y. open to 10 Dm ns,rs;nl Weekday, Z,
Jsr sDsns tas09sh d..ls 1snus5e rove.
pssnus spaiHHPsinss HP q pS Louise Hibbens, throus
fnilnpS O2lery' loUU lWenty-HFSL SCreet
gays: II an. to pm; Tuessosy through
art exhibits, also o retrospective Loan Ex-
hibition Of Kokoschka, through Janu.
National Gallery Of Art. sixth street
am, to s pm. weekdays and j.? to 10 pm
Sundays patnsinss ana sculpture COM nd
Dale collections and gifts from other
i donors.
street and New Yosk Avenue NV open
am. to i 80 pm. Saturdays and ! to s
pm, Sundays; water, colors by artists OF
Washington. for an indefinite period.
Library, of Congress. First ana East
Capitol streets; open am. to 10 pm.
Mondays, through Saturdays and ll;so ,a,
oratins the centennial Of the oregon Ter
ritory. through February II; 1919: orig
.autobiog Apply for an indefinite period.
Election exhibition of manuscripts.
ments tracing history of American presi-
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Nationai Archives. exhibition hall. Con
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open S:45 am to
urdays and 1870 to pm. Sundays and
Fish and wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and z streets NV; open 9
am. to 4 pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh.water fish.
Studio Group Christmas Show, No. 4
Hillyer Court, open Saturdays 10 am.
to 4:3O pm. and Sundays l to pm.
for an indefinite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Armed Services YMCA. 1885 @ street
NV. square dancing. s:15 o'clock tonisht.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
1905 L, street N W; lounge. library. writ
servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily. noon to midnisht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
Gep. O., 81.

3u oen SeiIigen, 1pelhe als beIon-
oere Gatrone IN gepifet 9lnliegen.
&rontbetten, 9eorGttgniiien 1lnO Ro:
ten ongerufcn meroen, gebort ). g
Die fl. &otbarina, 0eren iSelt mir am
25. 9toDember feiern. @egen ser Mr1
ibrer erlittenen Wartern miro lie uls
Batronin Ser Siinoer ongerufen, Sc.
men lie &eue unO 9ube erflebt; liz
miro ongerllfen bel 3ungenleioen,
megen ibrer groBen gereotiomfeit,
ourd 1pelde tie bie fiinf5ig 9biloio,
pben befebrte, oeSbalb audi Batronin
Der Ebiloiopben lit. SIT ou6 8otronin
Der @agner llno Miiller 1pegen hires
@mblems, bes 9faoes, neil bos Gao,
auf oas lte gelpannt nuroe, in Stiide
5erlprang. Gie FL. &atbarina geb0rt
5ll BEN pier5ebn gtotbelfern. (Siebe
SeiligenlegenOe.) Sonie Sic FL. aa.
tbarina nit oem gfooe, miro Die FL.
Sungfrml uno NGrtprin Morgaretbo
nit einem @urm (Gra6en) 1nb oie
bl. Barbara nit einem Surm abgc,
biloet, neil Oie III. @targuretbo sen
Seufel in @eltalt zines 9rodens in
Die 5l1t6t iagte uno sic FL. Barbara
bon ibrem grolliamen Sater in einen
ounflen Surm eingeiperrt nuroe.
Gaber Die polfstiimli6en Reime:
ct. Nargaret NIT Sem @urm,
ct. Barbara NIT 6em Surm,
st. &atbrin nit 6em Rooel,
Dos iino 0ie orei beil'gen Maoel.
Der FL. Sobannes bon 0epomuf 90.
Wtat) lit Ser Batron ser geihtpdter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
81. s., Mb.

Die ernIten uno DarnenOen @orte
oes bodp. Srn. eugene :. S. Waier,
8eftor ser ct. &aQiitus STRIDE in Sbis
laoelpbia, iollten bel alien &rititern
Der fatboliihen S6ulen llno bon ies
Dem Steuer5obler beber5igt lperoen.
>Sn Ieiner Haoio= =lnlprod)e erflarte
Reb. 3. S. Maier, baS gnoe ser fa-
tbollden Sdule tpiiroe baS gnbe oes
Bublic Shool-Spitens in oen Ser.
Staaten beoelten uno logar Ben 3lts
lammenbru6 ser nationalen &ultur
uno ser Republif Ielbit. @r 5eigte an
Der @eIdidte Der fatbolild)en S9ule
in nnlerm 2anOe oen engen 3uIams
menbane beioer SduliDIteme. SSn EN-.
pbatiiden 8orten erfldrte &eu. Wais
er, oaB, lpenn bel,te oie fatboliI6e
Sdulen IN Sen Ser. Stanten ibre
Siiren idlieBen pollten, Die Wfebrfos
item iabrlid cine lpeitere 2aIt bon $3,s
100000 fir Sen omerifanii6en
Steuer5abler beoeuten tpitroe. Grit
Damn lpiiroe buS gan5e omerifanii61 j.
Solf oen 8ert ser fatboliI6en S6ule
erfennen un0 0enielben 51 1piir0igerl
tpiHen. llniern &atbolifenbailern lmo
Der iiberpatriotii6en gleanore HooIes
Oelt sur 9eber5igung!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
MuAkunN
Bon Grpf. s. N. 9nbreu,
Gcsaftenr bes ,8aiienfrenno'
49,, Ct. g., Mp.

sSn ser 8eI6i6te ser fatbolil6en
Wirhe finoen mir 5ablreife Herlonen,
oenen oas 8ripilegiltm ser Stigmotl-
lation 5uteil puroe Gom bl. 6ran-
5isfuS bis 5ur 8egenipart 9ibt es ilber
5peibunoert Stigmatiiierte. 9iele
Ra1ribt aus 8lcinqcn, 9cltI6luno,
lit inlofern auffallenO, ais oiele Stlgs
matiiierte ans Sem ie65ebnten SSabrs
bunOert crit iebt entoeft >DurOe. 9}od)
Der Dor fur5em allS obcn genannter
Staot berbreitetcn Wel0u1lg entoedte
man an ser aus Dem Sabre 1OSS
ltommenoen frithgotiI6en Stride III
2ei0ringen 0nS 8rnbmal ser Itlgnla.
tiiierten Nargoretc 8rlId, Die 81 8e-
9inn 0eS Ied)5ebntcn Sabrbl1nOcrts IN
2eioringen Iebte. gto6 einem 0rufz
hiatt aus Dem Sabre 1903, Dos ltntcr
BEN SAriftcn 0e5 8ulliCnlt5 'Gnotrinz
ger in ser fron50iiidcn gtotionalbi'
bliotbef in 8nria auibetpabrt miro,
NOR Die Stigmotilotion !gtnrgurete
8ru65 npoIltonmcner, als cs Ionlt
be5eugt it,. Sic tru9 onidt MIR ole
8rnomoIe GbriIti, 1pie ser Nogelung,
oes SpeerItoBcS uno Der Iornenfr0-
nung, ionoern oud sic I6biloer Ser
cin5eInen Mortertperf5euge uno oa5ll
per1biebene &rell5be6e1 an perihie=
oenen SteIIen oeS &orper5" 9os @r.
cignis erregte oomol5 groBes Iufie.
ben in Sber -Geuti6lano. Ser ietiqe
8rabflut0 Oieier Stigmotilierten iii
BON Or. &urt Hodenboh, Dem &or9e.
ibihtsforider oes &leinen Seubergs,
aeFtdtet uno miiienIhaftlid iibcrnoft
luorSen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-08
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

Sdutpatron segen beftise geriu6nn'
gen oes Senfels angernfen. Ser bl.
gegioius (1. September), elmer Der
pier5ebn Notbelfer, miro Inn Silfe sur
Iblegung elmer guten 8eidt nno aud)
Inn ben @beiegen angerufen. Ser FL.
Wagnus (6. September) miro als
8el6iiter Ser Giebberoen 1trto als go,
tron gegen l6dbli6e Siere angerufer.
Ser FL. guitadius GO. September),
elmer ser bier5ebn Notbelfer, lit Ba.
tron oes guten Sooes. Ser I'll. 9io.
nDiius 60. Sttober), elmer Der bier.
5ebn Notbelfer, miro in @eDiiiensun.
ruben 11nb bel &opfleioen angerufen.
Der III. 8urdoro GA. Sftober) III
S6uspatron gegen 8lieberl6meraen.
Ser bl. 2ufas (1S. Sftober) iii
SGutpotron Ser Maler rno Ier5te.
Ser bl. 8enoelin GO. Sftober) iii
S6utpatron in alien slnliegen Der
2anolerte. Der III. anoreos 9lcea;.
nus GO. Nopember) lit Sdutpatron
gegen Sen Sdlaganfau. Sic III. Sd.
clio (22, Nopember) lit Batronin Ser
0fulifer. Die III. StbiIia (19. 0e5em-
ber) miro in &ronfbeiten ser sluge1
ongerufen.