davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Britain Holding Out
AGAINST Pressure for
Pound DevaIuation
Delegation Here Silent
On Proposal to World
Financial Groups

British officials appeared to be
holding out today against pressure
for devaluation of the pound.
Devaluation of currencies of
countries with dollar shortages
and abolition of world trade bar
riers were urged at meetings of the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund governors yester-
day as steps to help speed Europe's S
economic comeback.
The British delegation remained
silent on the devaluation proposal
and officials of other nations said
they saw no signs of the British
changing their anti-devaluation
policy in the near future.
Truman Speaks to Governors.
Pleas by President Truman and
Eugene r. Black, president of
the World Bank. for boosting
world trade fit in. however, with
British aims of selling more of
their products in this country to
earn more dollars for their i'm
port needs.
At a late afternoon session of
the bank and fund governors,
Mr.. Truman said:
"One of the principal things
I think you have to work out is
to do away with the obstacles to
international trade We must ex-
change on a world basis the serv-
ices and the goods of all the
countries among themselves.
"We would like for you to buy
the things which we think we can
make best, and we should buy
the things which you can make
best, and in that way we will have
what they call a balance of trade.
We will then be on a sound inter-
national trade basis and we can
then become on sound interna-
tional monetary basis"
Mr.. Truman did not mention
American tariffs directly as one of
the trade barriers to be reduced,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
(See MONETARY, Page A-4.)
Jitters Help Robbers

NEW YORK. Sept. IA. P-
Being jittery helped two gunmer
to get away with a $3,100 payroll
of a Brooklyn textile printing
plant yesterday. Leon Reeder
the firms treasurer. said that
when the pair asked where the
cash was, "they started shaking
so much I was afraid their guns
would go off by accident. So
told them
Evening star., 1949-09-14

(See COAL, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1949-09-14

(See BRITISH, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-09-14

(See PENNSYLVANIA, Page A-33
Evening star., 1949-09-14

(See NEELY, Page "A
Evening star., 1949-09-14

(See SPIES, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1949-09-14

(See LONDON. Page A-4J
Evening star., 1949-09-14

An Associated Press Newsf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday Greetings: Feb. Miss
Martha Kay, 87As Fourth Ave. So:
Clifford Harris, 26lA Slst Ave. So,
Feb 2--Alice Cook, 1908 seth Ave.
So; Gordon Granger, S62A Fourth
Ave. s. Clarence Palmer, $50 Tenth
Ave. So; Mrs. r.. W. Lee Jr,, 2O2S
Bloomington Ave; Feb. S-WOrthy
Turner, 1870 Emerson Ave. No.;
Margaret Kelley, 9ts Bryant Ave,
No; Rosalie Day, III W. 18TH St;
Ben warfield, 1919 Lyndale Ave.
No: Feb. I'll. l., Adams, ana T..
95th St; Mrs. +; q; Powell, 25ls
Lake Place: Mrs. Cyldia Gates, 96Il
Smelling Ave. So; Feb, stafford
Lott, sos Aldrlch Ave No; Mary
Smith, 2929 Fifth Ave. So; Feb. g.
Mrs. }. r, Freeman, ll9 Royalston
Ave. No; Feb. Earl W. Bowman,
STbb Fifth Ave, s, Melvin L. Ham
mond, 2I4l Clinton Ave; Rev, A. +.
Martin, SS2l Fifth Ave. So; HeEzle
Allen, 22Ot Fifth Ave. So, Mrs AL
lene Neal, 100 Hyland Ave. n; Mrs
Faye Ormes, s6O5 18th Ave. SO.
out-of-town Greetings: Feb. l.
Aaron Shauntee, Evanston, III. (,
Mrs. Lillian MoGavock, San Fran
cisco, Calf; Feb. Nv. II. Will
liams, Chicago, ILL.,; Feb. 4-CIifford
Matthew Mirree, st. Paul; Feb. T.
Sinclair Lewis. williamstown, Mass.
81. Paul BIrIhdRysI Feb. Mrs.
=. f., Cotton, 663 lglehRrt Ave. Mr..
Clarence Roper, $50 Fuller Ave.
Mr. A. s. Myers, 100 RondO Ave.
Feb. 2-Clarencs Anderson, JT, 7O7
lglehRrt Ave; Alfred Williams, TIE
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Mary Nichols, 4sg
Carroll Ave, Feb. 3-Mr. Richard
A. Lark, 5Sj Rondo Ave; Feb. -
LeOrA Myers, 7g6 ROndO. Ave; Feb.
Elizabeth AinswOrth, 27I T.. 18th
St; Francis Bellesen, 3S7 Carroll
Ave; Feb. 6--Lettie u. Hail, 727 ST.
Anthony Ave; Mrs q. Twiggs, $50
ST. Anthony Ave: Feb. Mrs. Els
Their Brown, iO5 St Anthony Ave. :
Bernard Huron. l5S Kent st. Mrs
Humphrey WOOten,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

note of retrbution for the criminal or villain.
suppose this justifies the blood dripping the
rest of the pages.
There was one book that especially intrigued me.
1t was called "Sun Girl, the Mysterious Beauty"
The front cover page showed Lana Turner blonde
with Jane Russell upper chassis and Betty Cradle
gains, suspending herself from a rope In mld-aIr
while she flOurished deadly looking pistol In
nearby office building, blue-cOated mInIOns Of the
law leaned precariOusly out Of the windows while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
ST. PAUL SocIALS

Miss Thelma Miller, 1877 Lyle
hart Ave, gave q party Saturday
night, Jan. ~, at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd. for AL
fred Henson, 34s N. Dale, in cele-
bration of his birthday. Guests
present were Arlene Allison, Bud
dy Winfield, Inman johnson, Err
ma Carter, Emily Clark, Rosa
mond Miller, Patricia Foster, Syl-
via Booker, Helen Mitchell, Don
aid Lewis, D. Hill. Homer Wilson,
Minerva Saunders, Ethel Man
ming, Yvonne Crushon. Dolores
Walker and w. L. Hardy.
The Women met Friday, Jan. p
at the home of Mrs. Melvin Blu
ford, SIT w. Central Ave. Various
activities were discussed which
included square dance lessons un-
der the auspices Of the Halle @
Brown. A birthday gift was pre-
sented to Mrs. James Smith from
the members. The Women will
meet Friday, February 4 at the
home Of Mrs. William Massie, $50
Iglehart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Mrs. Harold Brown, 4O5 st. An
thony Ave, returned Friday, Jan.
81, from New York. where she
went six weeks ago because of the
illness of her grandson, George
Butch" Roseby. He is the son of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Roseby, former
ly of st. Paul. Butch" is reported
to be doing well now.
Mrs. c. E. Ball, S4s N. Dale St.,
returned recently from a two
week trip to Chicago, where she
was the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeb Rudd, 1910 Prairie Ave.
While there, she was the guest at
several parties and dinners. She
also visited, while there, Mrs. Jen-
ME Webb, the former Jennie
Young of St. Paul.
Mrs. Ruby Humburd, 701 Car
roll Ave, is home recuperating
from an operation she underwent
Jan. 5 at Miller hospital.
A seven pound, four ounce baby
boy was born Friday. Jan. IA, at
Miller hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tendle, 500 st. Anthony
Ave. The maternal grandparent
of the child is Mrs. Lydia Brown,
500 st. Anthony Ave, and the
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Tendle, 407
w. Central Ave. The baby's name
is Terryn Keith.
A group Of women, making up
an informal sewing group, met
Saturday, Jan. %, at the home of
Mrs. Katherine Scipio, 651 st. An
thony Ave. Members of the group
who meet once a month are, Mrs.
HelIaine Rhodes, Edith Greene,
Jessie Shoffner, A. Murray, Cor
rine Griffin, Beatrice Reed and
Janabelle Taylor.
At the recent meeting of the
Loafers Club held at the Halle @.
Brown community house Miss
Barbara Fields, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, was chosen as their Queen
at the Queen of Hearts Ball to be
given by the Los Cabelerros club.
Members present were Kenneth
Jones, Ralph Graham, Norman
Davis, Robert Graham, Lloyd
Gambol, Ernest Johnson, Junius
Powell, Frank Scheme, Nose Wal
lace, John ONeal, Edgar Pillow
and 2. T. Monson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Curry, 1885
Fifth Ave. s., announce the mar
riage of their daughter Carlotta
Curry Herndron to Mr.. Daniel
WEIGH Tuesday, January IS at
Northwood, Iowa,
A baby girl was born at Gen.
eral Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Reed, $40 Bryant Ave. N.
The Jolly Sixteen Club met on
Thursday. January 81 at the home
Of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Ave. So.
A get-tOgether in the form Of a
Bop Hop" was held at the home
Of lone Roach Saturday night,
January %. lone was celebrating
her sixteenth birthday. The guests
at the get-together were: Dorothy
stovall. Mary Esther Young, Ad-
rienne and Barbara Merrill. Leola
jackson, Hazel Underwood, La
verne Noble, Earring Kyle, Connie
and Kathryn Chivers, AlvirR Gas
kins, Maurice Mackey, Carl and
Harlan Russell, Ollie Ray, Rich
ard Howell, Stanley Williams and
Ronnie Bradshaw. lone received q
lovely birthstone ring along with
other nice presents.
The Urban League Auxiliary
met Monday January "a at the
home Of Mrs. Fern Helm, 1909
Fifth Ave. So, The meeting was
well attended. Plans were made
for the interracial tea to be held
at st. Marks Cathedral, Sunday,
February IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS socIALs

MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Ward were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Max
well, 1920 goth Ave. So. for din
ner Friday, January 21.
A seven pound four ounce baby
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Russell, st. Paul, early
Sunday morning at st. Joseph's
Hospital The paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Barbara Warren,
st. Paul, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Merical, 9OS Bryant Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy,
800 Bryant Ave. No, are parents
of a baby girl weighing nine
pounds seven ounces. The baby
was born Thursday, January 20
at Fairview Hospital Mrs. Nc
Coy and daughter are home and
doing fine.
The DOnfOrj Oures Club met on
Thursday. January q at the home
Of June Williams, 4O5 Emerson
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

where smile small prevew audience
there people who found several quite quite funny
I've noticed this be commonplace
these outoown visitors and mention
frequently It's annoying provincial and better suited to Saturday
afternoon a a kid matinee
When picture you probably note that the
the greeted with uproarous bowls Of mh
by certain portion Of the audience.
This significant too tragic for humOr
Interpretation
subtle Carcaure to point her role Certainly there's
any loud cAcUIngs Of gIee-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The Z. z. d. p. Club met Tues
day night, Jan. IS, at the home Of
Mrs. Floyd Poole, sos2 Fourth
Ave. So. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Harold Walker; second,
Mrs. John saylAs who was q
proxy for Mrs, Ben Cassius, and
third prize by Mrs. Samuel Har-
ris. The next meeting win be at
the home Of Mrs. Leila Thomas.
1900 Portland Ave. So.
Ronald Stanley James Wagner,
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Wagner, S3S E. 3sth ST.. was hap
tized in st. Peters Church by Rev.
H. C. Boyd Sunday, January %.
Leon Blles Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Biles, 1908 So. Sixth
st., has been III at the Veterans
Hospital with rheumatic fever for
the past two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The Leslie Lawrence Unit 49T
Of the American Legion met Mon
day, Jan. IT at the Legion club
room, 81 w. It'll st. Mrs. Addie
c. Few, president, turned in the
money collected from the dinner
held recently at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nash, 316 st.
Anthony Ave. Mrs. B. F. Hender-
son turned in an application for
membership in the club. Members
also donated five dollars to the
American Legion hospital Asso-
citation at Fort Smelling. The club
meets every third Monday of each
month.
The Just Us club met Thursday
night, Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs.
J. o. Stubs, 693 Carroll Ave. The
group played games and were
served refreshments.
Constance Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
s31 st. Anthony Ave, and a soph-
omore at Marshall high school,
has been chosen to take part in
the school operetta to be given at
Marshall in March.
The Bonanza club met Satur-
day, Jan. 20, at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Earl Cannon, 6ss Carroll
Ave, was the guest of the eve
ming.
Mrs. A. NJ. Butler, $3.50 N. st.
Adams, returned Tuesday, Jan. rs
from an extended trip East. She
left for the trip shortly before the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Hammond Turner, 1853 w.
Central Ave-, was the guest at the
Laissez-Nous-Faire Bridge club
which met Saturday, Jan. %, at
the home of Mrs. Earl Brent, 975
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Richard
Stokes won first prize, Mrs. Man
uel Mason second, and Mrs. Will
liam Hanna, third. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the home
Of Mrs. Addie c. Few.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Marrienne Curry daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chss
Curry 1896 Fifth Ave So pleasantly surprised by group
of friends Saturday afternoon her 18th birthday The after
spent playing games Prizes by Harriet
Bowman Roach Connie Turner birthday luncheon
served Marrenne the recipient of many beautiful
lice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
M WAY S5HG
y. 81 neil D0DSOn RUSSELL.

Saturday reading stack
books has collected ndase the
neghbohood There the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
ALSO MOST SERIOUS .
SINCE THE WARS END

In
payIs
FOL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Ethel Thomas 994 Rondo Ave. had surprise birth
day party for her husband Edward Thomas
day. Jan 6 Guests present. who played games
refreshments Mr. and Mrs George Milton Mrs P Cotton
Mrs George Taylor Mr. j. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs c. Fletcher
Mrs B. Allen, Mrs Title Daniels Mr. Ed Washington and Mrs
E. Bradley
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Silserfabrt nad Sapan

San Srancisco, GaIif.
Der 8erein fir Die 8erbreitung bes
8laubens peranitaltet i'm fommenoen
CONNER eine Bilgerfabrt nod 3asa-
iafi in Sapan, mo Der FL. sSran5 faper
Dor oierbunoert Sabren 5llerit iapani-
l6en 8ooen betrat 1ln0 mo Die ied]s-
nnb5manaig iapaniihen 8efenner ben
Warterto0 erlitten.. Die BiIgerfabrt
itebt i'm 3uiammerbane nit Der sro-
ben Subildiimsfeier in Sapan, su tpel-
der Der 81. Batter einen eigenen 2e-
gaten entienoen miro. ssn geuga5afi
miro aus bieiem InIaB oie neue bem
bl. 5ran5 9aoor gepeibte &atbeorale
eingefueibt tperben. Das HiIgerihiff
berldBt Den Safen BON San sSrancisco
am Wtontag, 16. Wai, trifft am 80.
Ofai, Sonntag, in Rogaiofi elm uno
tebrt am 81. sunni na1 San ssran-
cisco 5uriid. Nabere gin5eIbeiten ein-
lblieBlif bes 5abrproeramms uno
Der Soften fonnen bon Dem gereiu fir
Die 8erbreitling oes 8laubens einae-
bolt Deroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
en Sdrfen fiibretl ipiirbe~ /.

Ben 9drfen fubreft iDttr6e".
8is Die einihl6gieen Gragen iebodj
lbom &ongreB entihieoe,1 iein ,peroen,
orobt iid oos 8irtihoftsbilo oes
|2anoes oerart 3u 1noern, oaB bie
neuen @eiese Der 2agegar niht ittebr
Ientlprehen oiirften. Dns bereits fell
Monaten bernerfbnre abfIauen ser
|SnfIotion fdeint iih in BEN lesten
@ohen aIlmdbli1 5u elmer regeIred.
ten 8eflation gu enttpideIn, in oerem
@efolge Die bonn Braiioenten geforoer.
ten anaBnabmen gum Sdut
Der 4oniunlenten uno Mieter ibren
Sinn perlieren ilno neue BrobIeme
our 5tiisung Der @irtibaft ertpa9ien
tpiir6en.
No1 einen 8eriht 6es .3eniusbii-
ros itieg bic 3abl Der Nrbeitsloien i'm
5ebruar unl $4,000 onf 100000.
Sn Dem 8erift tpuroe Die grbobnng
Ser 3abl Der arbeitsloien gum Sell
alf oas ti1,giinitige @etter nno gum
Geil ouf 45legungen suriifgefiibrt,
Die an iih nidts nit Der Saiion gu
tim baben.
Die aomiuiitration iubt Sipor Die
rIdldufige 8etpesung Der 8irtidafi
oils belanslos ab5utun, iab iih iebof
leste @ode gen0tigt, ourb grleiAter-
lung Ser ab3ablungsfdufe Der Wirt-
i6aft einen neuen Muftrieb 5ll eeben.
Inter Der BON Ser 8unoesreierpebant
erlanenen neuen 8oribrift miro Die
ab5abLlngsfriit nod elmer beltimniten
@n3oblung ouf einunb5man5ig Wona-
te perIdngert. Die bisberige Sriit be-
lief iib auf abt5ebn Wonate BEL eli
nem Grebit bon mebr ais $1,000, linb
fiinfsebn Wonate BEL einem geringe-
rem Greoit.
Die lGngere ab5oblunes5eit bon
einuno3man3ig Monaten gilt fir aae
Irtifel, Die unter bie &reoitfontrolle
faaen: autos, 9iiblidrdnfe, gabio-
ino 5erniebapparate, 8ai6maibi-
men, Wobel uno anoere &aIsbaltsge-
rdte i'm Breis Don iiber $50. Die an-
5ablung fir autos berbleibt BEL einen1
8rittel oes &aufpreiies, fir qle a1tbe-
rem 8aren miro lie ieoo6 bon 5pan-
gig auf fiinf5ebn Bro5ent oes aauf-
ipreiies berabgeiest.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

Sberin an Der ct. Bridget -Sdnle in
Winneapolis uno an Der ct. Clement
Shule in Dulutb. Das iolen1ie STE.
qlliemamt fir bie 8erItorbene erfoIgte
bier am 90. Sebruar. RI. p.
San Jrameisco, galif. gom z.
bis 8. Wdr5 tagte bier Die iiebsebnte
Sabresperiammlung Der Nationel
Catholic Conference on 5nmilp 2ife,
an Der iib 5irfa fiinftauieno OeIega-
ten beteiligten. Das 8eriammliings-
programm tpifelte itb sroBtenteiIs in
benz Spernbaus ab, mo u. a. aun Der
bodp'ite Sr. aoaoiutorbiidof g. Us.
8artbolome BON ct. Gloub elm Hefe-
rat bieIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Die Grttfungrn hrr
kathulifrhrn Kirdqr an nrn
8faat
(Sortfesune bon seite 81

(Sortfesune bon Seite 81
pa, Elm gtidtfatbolif, i'm Muge bate,
aIs er offentlid erflarte: sd babe
liun orei 3riege mitgelna6t l1no aus.
geflinoen, bob meme beite,1 Soloa.
fen iene iparen Die aIl5eit bereit ma.
rem, ibrem S6opfer geseniiberou-
treten."
Staatsndnner, Die inmitten ser
Ruinen elmer iittli6 nno religios Ell
I1iitterten 8elt itanoen, anerfennen
Die 9otipenoigfeit elmer 8erjt1rfung
Ser &eligion unb Sittli6feit. ,@ir
brauhen ber5tpeifelt nottpen6ig mebr
8eligion 1lnb Sittli6feit als &inter-
gruno Der Hegieruns," i9rieb elm
Wann, Ser 1pdbreno elmer langen Of
fentlihen @irfiamfeit erlebte, tpelhe
8ertpiiitung Wenihen, Sic Ser &e-
ligion uno Sittlidfeit 5pniid uno
Iperddtlid gegerliiberlteben, in einem
8olfe llnb oariiber binous 1nter 6en
8olfern ser 8elt anri6ten fonnen.
~&orruption llno Sprannei forplen
nur Damn aus Ser &egierung perfrie-
ben meroen," idloB er, nipenn ibre
8orltelungen bon 8eligion uno SittI
li6feit ben MenIben Die @iniiht ge=
ben, iol6e llebel 81, erfennen, uno
Die araft lie als5uidalten" (goroed
sun, Wemoirs, ShluBfapiteD.
Die fatboliide Stride bringt ibreft
8lieoern bobe Soeale uno Die bon
Gbriitus perfiinbeten 2ebren Der
Sittli6feit uno &elieion. 8eleger
ooer ungelegen iiberfiibrt, meilt iie
5nreht nnb ernabnt in aller 8eoulo
ilnb nit ullem @eiGid g. Sim. 4, q.
9as tit elm unidasbarer 0ienit anl
Staate. ,sR ~
vauf mir febren 5ariid- gum,
Serrn!", nabnt uns Der Hropbet
~SaBt uns einiidtig iein nno eifrig
Itreben na6 grfenntnis 6es Serrn!"
Ol. 6, unb 6, g..
&atboliihe 8Gter, lebret cure 4na-
ben unb Maoden ourd 8ort uno
8eiipiel, oen &o6iten @errn au Ell
rem nno Sbm gu gebor6en, ser ee-
lagt bat: SD BIN Der Serr, bein
Gott;; OH ioqit feline faliden @otter
neben mir baben." &altet in Chr
furht Seitten beiligen geamen; ME
fomme Elm ldIterli6es @ort iiber eu-
re 2ippen; oenn Der Serr gebietet,
Seinen Namen beilie 81 balten: r9ll
loait Den 9alnen bes Serrn, beines
@ottes, ni6t miBbrauden!" grpeiiet
Sbm Die ihulbige Mnbetung. @ebt
euren &inoern bas quite geiIpieI 6es
Jamiliengebetes. @as inlner es fo-
iten mag, fonlmt 5ur beiligen Meiie
oil Sonntagen lino gebotenen 5eier-
tagen. gmpfanget oft bic FL. 5nfra-
mente Der Bulge nn6 6es Mltars. Mn
oieie Hflihten Ser @ottesperebrung
entbalt bas Dritte @ebot @ottes
sahte barauf, oen 5abBat ali bsi-
Iige1!" 1s.s9@
gner @ottesgIdiibe ioa elm aftiber,
lebenoiger @lnube iein, Die Miht-
|ihnur fir eiler Wort uno ener Gun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
ct. ganl, Iiun. - 8ortbiustun, =
Samstas, IL. NGrs 1949.
Sir denfalenber

Counting, Is. Nars: 3lpeiter Taiten-
ionntas. gpangelium M:
Son Der gerfldrung Seiu (Mattb.
I'D.
Montae, Ia. Wfdr5: Matbilbe.
Gienstag, Is. Mar5: &lemens Wta-
ria Sofbauer.
Dtitttuod, 16. M1r5: Seribert.
9onnerstag, II. Ndr5: Satri5i1ls.
Sreitae, 1S. Rars: 3priaus BON ae-
gppten.
Samstae, 19. Mar5: Soiepb +,
e brpater 6 Britt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

6es 80lferbaiies meroen erI0iden,
6ann miro Der tpirflide @eltfriebe
fomlnen nod Inngen1, langen 5treit.
Gatboliibes Golf, 3uriid gum @reu5e
Seiu Gbrtitil Gs Iiegt nibt n1ebr TN
tiefen AuelIengrnnbe, es ltebt leiid)-
tend unb prebigenb in ben FL. Got
testempeIn. &nie nie6er 1tnS betei
areu3erbobung brirgt @eltenfrieoen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

ldlagen Der Sooper-& -&ommiiiion, Die
neben anoeren &egierungsiteIlen aud
Die MISUNDERSTANDING einem Stu
blum 1lnter5ogen bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Stiuuue OeS TDlfeS
fiir bas SDiepbinnn1

Ginlieeenb 81. oen i6 benz Sole
pbinun neriproden Bate in einem
anliegen Sd bin, 8ott lei 3anf, er.
bort morben.
6. g., ..
Ei*1'& g-.i
Siermit ienoe if Sbnen 81, Sen iG
81 gbren bes bl. Soiepb perlprohel
bate, gum 9anf fir Die grborung
meiner 9itte.
Srau g., &c. 5.
n, So
Senoe Sbnen ST 81 Gbren Ser
Otutter bon Ser Smmermdbrenben
5ilfe, gum Ganf fiir Die grborung
elmer 8itte.
5rou g., 0to.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

(5ortiesune bon seite u

lhlagen Ser Sooper- -&ommiilion, Die
neben anoeren &egierungslteuen audi
Die gfationalperteioigung einem Stu
olum 1lnter5ogen bot.
GraIioent Sruman erIebt am Gin
unoadt5igiten &ongreB faum mebr
5reuoe als on Dem bon linn riidiihts4
log perurteilten Mdt5isiten &ongreB.
9aupturia6e fir ben ipahIenben
Streit 5uiiden Ser aominiItration
uno Den 8eietgebern lit Die inn Som
greB belteben6e Ibneigung, oie sum
Seil idlebt beratenen 8ablperlpre.
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Der in oen Heiben Der Siio-Demofra-
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Sortfubrer Der aominiltration iuhen
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Senatsmebrbeit, erreidten aber
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Gin Sauptpunft bes truman 'ihen
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Semofraten i'm SenotsauslduB fir
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Die gorlage, bie Sen 8ioerruf bes
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Sebte @ode biIigte ser 8irt-
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Was Die Gerldngerung Der Miete.
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|iduB, bob ibre abidaffi,ne .5u sro-