davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Two Atom Scientists
Labeled Reds by
House Spy Probers
Lomonitz, Bohm Listed
As Members of Cell at
California U. Laboratory
Ry the Assoeioted Press

House spy investigators named
two atomic scientists today as
members of a wartime Communist
cell at a West Coast laboratory
They said they still are tracking
down others.
The House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee put the finger on
Giovanni Rossi Iomanitz and
David Bohm as members of a cell
at the radiation laboratory at the
University of California at Berkeley.
1t did so in an official document
that reproduced. with foreword,
last months hearings on Steve
Nelson, Communist Party organ
izer In the San Francisco Bay
area in the early 1940s and now
operating in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Lomanitz until recently was a
professor at Fisk University at
Nashville. Bohm is physics pro-
fessor at Princeton University.
The committee said the Soviet
Government first tried to use Nell
sons acquaintance with lone of
the leading physicists engaged in
the development of the atomic
bomb for infiltrating the Berke-
ley laboratory. This physicist was
not named.
The committee indicated Nelson
scraped up the acquaintance
through the physicists wife. 1t
said he met her in Spain in 1887
where her first husband, like
Nelson, was q volunteer in the
International Brigade in the
Spanish Civil War.
The first husband was killed, the
committee reported. and the
woman moved to Berkeley, met
and married the physicist.
The committee said an investi-
CATION cleared the scientist and
his wife of any subversive activi-
ties and said their loyalty never
has been questioned by the Gov
ernment.
But under Nelson's guidance
the committee said, a cell OF five
or six young physicists was de-
veloped in the laboratory.
According to q sworn state
ment by a Witness" the commit
tee said, Giovanni Rossi Loman-
itz was the principal Communist
Party organizer. The records OF
this committee also reflect that
David Bohm was also q
member of this, CELL"
Both men on two occasions re-
fused to answer questions about
membership in the cell on grounds
they might incriminate them
selves, the committee noted.
"Other alleged members of this
| ~, :. rr-I~ a ~ - z :,
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Typhoon Neors Formoso

MANIAL. July 81 GA
typhoon with winds of 100 miles an
hour near its center headed toward
Formosa tonight at eight miles
an hour. At midnight the ty-
phoon was expected to be $50
miles east northeast Of Aparri,
on the northern tip Of Luzon
island.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Philip N. Kaiser Named
Assistant Labor Secretary

President Truman today an
nounced appointment of Philip M
Kaiser to be an Assistant Secretary
of Labor.
Mr.. Kaiser now is director OF the
Labor Departments international
Labor Office. His new job. created
by the Reorganization Act OF 1945.
has not been filled in two years.
1t gives the Labor Department
three assistant secretaries.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Israeli Army Officers
Described as Leaders
OF Red Arab Campaign
Communist Coptives Soy
; Are Secretly Directing
Work Among Refugees
By StoaIey Swinton,
\.soeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent.


GAIA, Egyptian occupied Pales-
tine, July 81. Communist cap
tives of the Egyptian Army said
today that three Israeli army Of
ficers secretly direct a tightly Or
ganized campaign to spread com
munism among the 216,000 ragged
Arab refugees in this Biblical area.
Egyptian Army intelligence Off
GERS permitted this correspondent
to talk to Communist suspects
rounded up in raids in the past
two days and to examine what
the army described as captured
documents.
The intelligence men said lead
ers of Palestine Arab Communists
have been called across the from
tier into Israeli territory IA times
since April for general meetings
with the three men described as
Israeli officers.
A 23-year-old Bedouin captive
said the general secretary of the
Israeli Communist Party declared
at one such meeting that the
Israeli Communists would over
throw the present government Of
Israeli within three years and set
up a soviet state.
This Bedouin said the secretary,
in the presence Of the three men
described as officers. attacked
Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion
and President Chain Weizmann
as tools of the British and Amer
leans. The secretary also was
said to have declared Israel Com
munists must allow Ben-Gurion
and Weizmann to remain in pow
er now, on the ground that flow
Of American donations is essential
to Israel economic development.
Captured papers and PAM
phlets-declared to have orig
mated in Israel-included com
munist strategy and tactics" and
a Political Handbook" Both were
printed inside the covers Of a
children's arithmetic book.
These pamphlets called for in
tensification of propaganda unity
of Jewish and Arab Communists.
unquestioned obedience to Com
munist leaders. and resistance to
glo-American imperialism In
the Middle East"
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Bulletin
Refinery ExpIodes

BALTIMORE (P).-Fire and
= series Of explosions swept
through an ESQ Standard Oil
refinery in Southeast Balti-
more today. First reports said
five persons were hurt. At
least two big gasoline stills ex-
ploded. Flames leaped 800
feet high.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
6 Syrian Party Members
Executed in Lebanon
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 2r.-
Six alleged members Of the Ma
tional Syrian Party, an outlawed
political group. were shot to
death this morning in a mass
execution. They had been con-
victed Of armed revolt against
the government.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Congress Chiefs Set
Sept. | as Target
For Adjournment
Social Security, Minimum
Pay Await Action With
School Aid Also PENDING
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Congressional leaders have set
September l as the target date
for adjourning this session Of
Congress.
They aren't too optimistic about
it and figure it may be. Labor
Day or later before all the odds
and ends of legislation are
cleaned up.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack told newsmen he is sched-
uling the House docket to clear
up all must" bills by the enc
of August.
In this category are bills to in
crease the minimum wage pay
able in interstate industry. to ex
tend social security coverage, ant
possibly to provide Federal aid t,
education.
Labor Action Delayed Until 1850
No action is planned this ses'
sion on other major bills still
pending, including revision or re-
peal of the Taft Hartley Labor
Act. They will lay over until the
second session of the 81st Con-
gress, meeting in the congressional
election wear 1850,
Any minimum wage legislation
brought to the House floor may
be stripped of controversial fea-
lures. 1t simply would raise from
40 cents to IS or IS cents the
minimum hourly wage, without
extending the protection of the
minimum to workers not now COW
cred.
A bill to broaden social security
coverage is pending in the House
Ways and Means Committee and
probably will be sent to the House
floor in a week or so.
Education Bill Stymied.
Aid-to-education legislation has
been passed by the Senate and is
hung in the House Labor Commit
tee. 1t is being opposed by for
midable group which says that it
disriminates against children at
tending Catholic and other reli-
gious schools.
A top House leader said it won't
be brought out for a House vote
unless there is a good chance to
pass it. A possible compromise is
a Senate passed bill to aid States
in providing health assistance to
all school children.
A high House Republican pre-
dicted that there will be no House
action this year on the education
bill.
House May Finish First.
That's going over to next year" :"
he said. IF we leave out the
Catholics. we will catch the
dickens from the Catholics. and if
we put them in. we'll catch it
from the Baptists. You can't win
that kind of fight"
The House may finish its work
around August 10 and 60 into
series of three-day recesses while
waiting for the Senate to wind up
its docket.
Technically, under the 1916
Congressional Reorganization Act.
Congress must adjourn not later
than July 81 Of each year except
in time of war or national emer-
gency. House experts have held
that since peace treaties have not
been signed, the Nation still is at
war and the adjournment dead
line In the 1916 law does not
an,lv
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Taft and Wherry
Call Pact Peril
ToAtom Secrecy
Senate Set to Rutify
Treaty Unchanged
Before NiehtfoII
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

ROME (P. The Italian
Chamber OF Deputies ratified
the Atlantic Pact today over
Russian protests. The vote
was 1923 to 100.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

(See FARM. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1949-07-21

(See PACT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-07-21

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page
Evening star., 1949-07-21

(See ATOMIC, Page A-3.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
clio Fights
hBc set-Up

The annual tourney of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress is schedul-
ed to start in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, Saturday, February -,
1949. The ABC should be barred
from New Jersey, according to the
State CLIO.
The CIO told Attorney General
Walter d. Van Ripper that the ABC
discriminates against members Of
the minority group. CIO Counsel
Sol D. Kapenlsohn and chairman
Arthur Chaplin the unions Civil
Liberties Committee asked the
Attorney General to keep the bowl
ing group out of ire state by ask
ing legal steps.
The Clio representatives charged
that the ABC prohibited partici-
patton by Negroes and was not
incorporated in New Jersey. They
suggested that the Attorney Gen
eral could act against the ABC
through a court order, the same
way in which he banned the Ku
Klux Khan in 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
DR.. Robinson
Vice President
OF SND

DR.. ]. M. Robinson. veteran city
doctor and president of tn Arkan.
sas Negro Democratic Association,
was elected vice-president of the
Council of Southern Negro Demo.
Gratis, at the organization of the
council in Washington, d. C.
The council meeting was held
at Howard University, and Col. A.
T. Walden of Atlanta, Ga, was
elected to head the organization
as president. other officers are as
follows: DR.. J. M. Robinson, Little
Rock, vice-president; Rev. Dewitt
T. Alcorn of Memphis. Tennessee,
secretary, and Mr.. Hobart Taylor
of Houston. Texas, treasurer.
An executive committee compos-
ed of a representative member
from each state was named.
In a resolution the council
praised President Harry S. Tru-
man, Senator Howard w. McGrath
and Congressman William L. Daw-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Dimes Provide
S1,486,660 For
Tuskegee

Tuskegee Institute, Ala Polio
patients at the Tuskegee Polio
Center enjoy the best care and
treatment money can provide. APP
preparations totaling $1,486,660
have been made to Tuskegee Insti-
tute by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis from funds
raised in the annual March of
Dimes.
Highly trained personnel, excel
lent facilities and equipment and
support of allied research and
health training programs afford
polio patients at Tuskegee the most
advanced care and treatment.
Nurse training, research, and
brace making are important di-
visions of the treatment center.
Ultimately it is hoped that the
Center will provide refresher
courses for all professional work
ers in the fight against infantile
paralysis.
1t is only through public support
of the March of Dimes which is
now under way, that the National
Foundation can carry on its work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Six OF WidoWer's
Children Stricken
BY Polio

Nellie 2 years old, James 3, Tho
mas and Eleanor 8, Geraldine 10
and Lois IA, were stricken with
polio last summer. Their father
Mr.. Oscar Ray, operator of a
private maintenance business,
lost his wife two years ago.
Two of the children recovered
completely and have returned to
school. Two are still hospitaliZed
because of severe invilvement.
Two children did not survive the
attack by polio. Two other chill
dren, Eugene, 16 and Oscar, IS
escaped the disease.
Multiple cases of polio sener-
ally are unusual during an out
break of the orippling disease.
However. Deerfield, Illinois, re-
ported a similar instance last sum-
mer. Fortunately, all six of the
Deerfield children recovered.
zzzssg
Minnesota, in 1916, reported a
family in which nine children were
stricken by polio. A fine recovery
brought the entire family to-
gether for Christmas dinner.
Multiple cases of polio are SUP
jected to intensive study by re.
search teams sponsored by the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. The six polio cases
in the Ray family established
a record for Cleveland, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Pace Relations
OFFERINGS TO
Include PSc

According to Mr. Sam Burgess,
Southern manager, Ph1lander
Smith College will be one of fiji
teen schools to receive contribu-
tons, which will be made at the
Race Relations Day observance,
scheduled to be held in thousands
of Methodist churches, Sunday,
February 10. 1949.
Mr.. Burgess stated that special
observance of this day in all con-
gregations has been directed by
the General Conference of the
Methdist Church as a means of
educating for better relations be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

eph Wishner, and is expected to be
able to leave the hospital in about
ten days.
Before entering the hospital
Congressman Powell issued a
strong statement in support of
President Trueman's stand for
Federal aid to education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Rep. Adam, Clayton
Powell Unable To
Attend
Inauguration

New York. Jan. "a - Congress
man Adam Clayton Powell of New
York, was unable to attend the
inauguration in Washington last
week.
Congressman Powell was NOV
ed from his home to Sydenham
Hospital Tuesday, suffering from
recurring attacs of severe pains in
the back, the result of an injury
received in football game dur
ing his college days.
He is under the care of DR.. Jos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

tween all races and to provide for
needs of colored schools related
to the Methodist General Board of
Education.
All offerings reported in Meth
odist churches on this special oc-
casion will be set aside for the
above purposes.
In 1947-48 Race Relations offer
ings totaled $190,525, according to
an official report.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Pratt Youth
Fellowship
Recognized

Pratt Memorial Methodist Youth
Fellowship activities programs for
Seniors and young people in the
Youth Division, have been reor-
ganized into the four fields. ~
Worship and Evangelism Mrs.
M. L. Morrison, Commission Coun-
selor, Miss Maudell Mapp, Chair
man. (2) Missions and World
Friendship-Mrs. F. P. Leonard.
Commission Counselor. Mrs. Dor
is Rose Barron. chairman. (3)
Community Service-Mrs. Theresa
H. Kirkland, Commission Counsel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOW
SHIP ORGANIZED AT
PELAHATCHIE

Pelahatchie.-Little Zion Meth
!, odist Church, Pelahatchie. Miss.
organized the Methodist Youth
Fellowship for the first time jan
uary 18th. r7syl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

Mr. Roosevelt Moore, Adult Coun-
selor. Youth officers: president,
Thomas Moore, secretary, Mar
gazette Myrus. and treasurer, John
e. Lewis. Rev. A. Nelson, pastor.
We realize that the Methodist
Youth Fellowship is doing a great
job in preparing young people for
service in the religious world. So
it is our hope that many youths
will find themselves attending eaIh
Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Change ToTravel!

There's a place for you in a
career that commands respect
the world over. Yes. and it Of
fers you a chance to see that
world. this fascinating globe on
which we live If you're an ad-
venturous young man who likes
to move around and see all
there is to see, look no further
than the new U S. Army or U.
S. Air Force. Enlist now. Here
is an organization made to or
der for you. 1t offers good jobs
in interesting work, with good
pay Ladies, too, have oppor4
tunity in the WAC and WAF.
See your recruiter today. He's
at U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station, at
rear Edwards Hotel. Jackson,
Mississippi. Besides chance
to travel, there are such bene.
fits as free retirement plan.
low-cost insurance, and 20 per
cent more pay for foreign
service. Here's exceptional ed
ucationaI advantages for you.
Enlist now for a real future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

Fc9 scs!.1 r, :.
Almost ett4y Z. I -u'.s
uses fats and OILS in prca&1t.n2
of goods. Your s. lyagod .,t!ct,c:3
fat will help meet fat scaroit&es
at home and abroad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

or, Mr.. Kermit Holly, Jr., chair
man. a. Recreation-Mrs. A. S.
F., Harper, Commission Counselor.
Mr.. James Neal, chairman, Miss
Della Rose Fleming. president, and
Rev. F. P. LEONARD, pastor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
@er5lide 8itte eineS
oeutiden MiiiionarS

sssn elmer firhli6 bIiibenoen, aber
arnlen, gut fatbolilben Enlargement.
be in BaraglsaD, Siih-Mmerita, feblt
aringeno Elm gang belbeioenes &ir1.
lein. Da es iid ourhmeg INN irmIte
2anobepolferung banoelt fes lin6 ou.
Ber YaraguaDern aud oeuti6e, poIni.
ide, ruiiiide unb anoere quite &atbo.
ltten porban6en), miro Inn oie giitige
Ueitbilfe Der 10 oft betpabrten fatboli.
aus ben Ser. Stoaten gebeten. sseoe
= aud Die aaerfleinIte = @abe, oie
in einem getpObnlihen 8riefe auf mel.
iden @laubensbriioer uno .ldtpeItern
ne polle 8eranttportuns geinnot tper.
ben funn, nimmt Der unter3eihnete
oeutihe Yater banfen6 entgegen.
Auittung miro iofort erteiIt. Sir Die
eolen Jreunoe uno Conner Ser ae.
planten Sl.-Greu5.&irhe miro monat.
lid Der Segen elmer beiligen WeiIe
aufgeopfert. @iitige @aben uno Su.
idriften mogen Sic bite rihten on:
&eo. Sabre, Don Sole &reuifer, S.
V.D., Goronel 8ogaoo (Horasuap).
South Imerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
pnnftlthfeit

0eit Der Sronung perbunoen lit
Die Biinftlidfeit. Gins fann niht Of.
ne oas anoere berriden; benn our
Biinftlidfeit geb6rt oie 8eurteilnng
Der 3eit.
rSrauen Iito nnpiinftlid," 10
nintrnt man an! 5on oamit pobl
Igeiagt iein, baB iie feinen 8egriff
bon Der &oitbarfeit Der 3eit baben2
@s mag tpabr fem, baB ntan1er
Srau Ser Sirrn fir giinftIidfeit OBJ
gebt, tie ME fertig miro, aber, man
bot audi M1nner, Die inn Iesten Mu-
genblif nod ettpas an beiorsen ba.
ben, oas ibnen crit etnf1lt, tpenn
Die Snppe aufgetragen miro. DIT Der.
| ltreihen Ninuten, Biertelitunben, ebe
Elm folder gbenann tpieoer eriheint,
Iuno oieie 3eit lit itn,pieoerrufIid oa.
bin; oenn tp1breno bieies 8artens
Ifino meiit 0ie Sduoe Der Sausgenoi.
len miiBig.
SIM augemeinen tporten W1nner
Iniht germ, ln6 an Der llnpiinftltd.
felt Der Srau lit ihon mnn4e CHE
gei9eitert. 9as fommt, neil oen flei.
men Nabden uno ip1ter ben beran.
tpabIenben 3ohtern Die @idtisfeit
Der Biinftlihfeit biel gu tpenis ipite.
n1atiib beigebraht miro. Sen &na.
ben belebrt oas 2eben friiber. G6on
in Der Shule miro itreng oarauf ge-
balten, 6aB piinftlia ansefansen
miro uno olle re6t5eitis 90 ftno. Gin
3ulpatfomnten ibaoet DEM S6iiler
am meiiten. gr nerliert eine @rflG-
rune bes 2ebrers, etnen midtigeu
Sas uno 10 ben ShliHel gum I'm,
terriAt. Spdter fommt fhlieBlih Der
9eruf nit Der INNER gleideeiten-
ten l1br.
Sat bas fleine 0Go6en ols aino
feline 8iinftlidfeit geIernt, 10 miro
es audi als Srau bieien sSebler ba-
ben, uno ibr gan5er SausbaIt miro
oarunter leioen, oie Mrbeit, oie Rin-
Der, oie 9ienitboten; oenn Biinftli6-
feit m1lB i'm Sausbalte berrf9en! 9ie
Mabl5eiten iollen piinftlih ouf ben
Sii6 fommen. 60 min es Ser 8eruf
oes Mannes, sic S6uIe Der @inoer.
0ie Sausfrau nl,B Die arbeit eintei-
len, iie muB Die 2eiitunsen uno &r1f.
te ibrer 0ienI Itboten ridtig beurtei.
len fonnen, muB NIT Beritano nnb
umlt6t banbeln gegeniiber ben flei.
men unannebmlibfeiten i'm Saus.
bolt. aud @eiItesgegen1part miro BON
Der 5ausfrau oerlangt.
Sreili6 lit es ni6t 10 Ieidt, li6
INNER gleid aus Der 9Iemme 5u aie.
ben, uber olrb 8erlegenbeiten miro
Die Sausfrau INNER erftnoerii6er
uno praftiider.
sflio ltmiidt, lteberiiat nno ra-
iher @ntibluB, bos iino oie 8orbe-
otngltngen Ser Biinttlidfeit, beren
Bi6tigfeit ben beranpahienben S0d)-
tern nid)t oft genug on oas Sers ge-
legt Deroen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

uno ,unroe iibernn, belonoers ober
beim @reuaeoer, nit SubeI aifgenoml.
men. Ser 8ernbnr6 faufte benz
@oIfI aus Danfborfeit Elm 8auern.
giitI in @eiBenpInn, bas nieI mebr
aIs tanIenb @uloen inert mar.
ginen 0aonat nod oem gIiidIi1en
@ieberfinben Der beioen gbegatten
erIhienen abernals @1ite aus 8ap.
ern: es 1pnren Der Soriter bon Bart.
nod lno Der 8rdiripirt bon 2inoen.
bad NIT ibren Grauet. - Das CAB
iett cine Greuoe nno einen Subel I'M
Qreuaeberbofe! Die Srauen peinten
bor Sreiioe urto umarmten fih in Ell.
nemfort. Die Erauol ribtete elm feit.
Iibes MabI Der uno es ging au tpte
BET elmer So93eit. - gah bem @iien
gab Der Bernbaro nibt mebr na6,
Die 2oni nnBte oas 2ieo fingen, bas
iie emit nabts ibm gelungen. 9ie
Sorltersfrau lieB fid enolif berbei;
fie iang nber MIR Die 5tpet eriten uno
bic Ieste Stropbe:
rl1nb | bab' Dir q @osl eeb'n,
go mics i'm CONNER bliiab'n,
llnb ou bait mir &insl g'identt,
Drin tot a Soanl eliiab'n.
Drauf bab'n mir beibe auf Sic San6
Inns oas 8eripre6en geb'n,
0aB mir chamber Iieb'n pou'n
Siirs gan5e gr6enleb'n.
l1no fimmit ou Damn ins Simmelreid,
Mm Gosl erfenn / 6i -
llno am Gtngl an Der Sanb,
Daran erfennft on NIL"
gnoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

|erIernt. Bie begliiden6 III bic Mrbeit
oH bduslihen Ser6l Mus ibr ertp1hft
Ser5ensfrieoen. 9es Beibes inneres
Weien lit: beglfidenb sfiidlih 81, ma.
6en. Heideblaette.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

Sn @eiBe,tplan batte iid Die geu.
isfeit, bob oie 4reu5eoer-E Erauol nod
lebe un6 bon Der aIten 8arbI in 8ap-
ern aetroffen tporoen lei, lebbaft ber-
ungelprohen. Die mannigfaltigite1
@eriihte uno 8ernt1itlngen taubtert
altf i,no augemein bottle man, 6aB Der
Bernbaro Die Groubl finben un6
beimbringen .peroe. MIs Ser 8ernbaro
nnb bier @oben anein ,tahbauie
fam ,inb auf alle Sragen nur er3db-
len fonnte, 6aB Die gralibl tpie0er
ipurlos berIhmun6en iei, 6uBerten
oie 2eute oas tieflte Mitleio nit 6ent
iingliifliden Mann; Don Der Srauol
aber ,piroe man inurner feiter iiber-
3elgt, bob iie geiitesfrnnf fem rrliiiie.
Der Bernbnrb geipnnn 6iirh bic Wiut-
n1aBungerl Der Qeiite nod un6 11nh
ebenfaus biefe Mniiht ,n6 CT iplir6e
iett nod trnliriger.
Drei @ohen iuaren felt Der @iif.
tebr oes @ernbar6 berflofen ln6 Der.
ielbe riiitete fid, in ben nddften "a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Ring mn Grr5
GraabInng ben @eim ut i&I

gen tpie6er nod Bayern binnusanrei-
fen. am 3irdpeibioruntag in Der
Griib mar er nod @roBmarft binab.
geitiegen ltnb bate beriprohen, am
Mbeno tpie6er beirn3ufonnen. gr Der-
ip1tete fih Elm tpertig in @roBmnrft
uno trat erit BEL eintretenoer Naht
ben 9einlipeg an. - Cine quite @eg.
Itiinoe Dor Tim ftieg eine ii,nse Gra,,
in oberbaberiider Gradt ben Yfa6
|nah @eiBenplan binan. - gs mar
3rarol. Sc bober Die sSrau bin.
|nnffam, oeito langianer tpuroen ibre
|Shritte. @obI trieb Ole 5ebnfubt
mad Wann uno aino iie sur Gle; al.
lein, iest iibermannte iie ploslid Elm
@efiibl Der MngIt utto Surht. @iiroe
Der 8ernbarb nicbt am @nbe ,,nge.
balten llno berbittert iein, bob iie, of.
ne ieeliben Mbihieo, eefloben utlb
ibm iabrelane iobiel Summer uni
2eio 9enabt2 -- Sett fam iie bin.
|auf an bic B0ihang 1,nb ben Mano Der
Sohebene;; @eiBenplan lag ein paar
|bunoert Shritte Dor ibr. sic ftredte
lire &1noe aus, als tpoIlte iie bns
|gan3e Dorf irmnrmen. - neber Die
iteilen S1nge ber rSoben Burg" 5oe
langiam Der Nonoenihein bernieoer
|llnb ieoer 8erg ,i1to ieoe &,,ppe i'm
innften 2iht ibienen fie al griiBen.