davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Elm Brief unn Bprlin ailH
npr ruiltfhpit znnp ttadl
Grsnkfnrt a /M

-. 8ieoer lit cine lunee 3eit ner-
Itriden, oaB i6 Sbnen ihrieb. aber
an Die 8oben ,lno Monate tparen 10
aufregeno 11nb idner, oaB i6 gar
feline 2ltlt gum Shreiben bate. Mls
mir i'm Suli oie erlte gtabriht ieit
orei Sabren bon meinem Sh1pager
|erbielten, NOR Die Sreuoe rieiengroB; !;
er iollte ia i'm September lpieoer BEL
|uns iein. 9ann erlieB Ser 9fulie I'M
anguit Die Sperre uno iett iino ei-
nige 2ager aufeeloit, gum Seil font
men oie Sniaiien nab &uBlano, gum
Seil nod 8u6enpalo. 80 iinb mir
mieoer pollfomme1t I'M ltneetpi1ien.
9ie &inoer frerten iib 10 iebr oui
8eibna6ten ibren 8ati bel iid) 81 ba-
ben. nno nun miro eS pieoer elm
trauriges Selt oenn mir baben ia au1
fein 8elo, I'm ben &inbern al ibre
8Inide gu erfiiaen. slber mir tperoen
es Den fleinen Srabanten idon nett
MAIDEN. Ioelbeib miro nun i'm Cont
mer i6on ie6s Sabre oft, lit 1,16
Deeter groB uno bat S6ubgroBe 90;
tie I6eint alIo cine Hieienbanle an
meroen. Golfer miro am 81. 8. ouG
lhon bier Sabre alt. gr lit elm rebter
Sausbub uno auh 1 Weter groB. sic
Diirben iiber Die beioen itaunen. 2ei-
Der iiberpinoen lie bod niht Die &i-
iusoriilentuberfel. gs feblt eben an
bo6pertigen Nnbrllngsmitteln uno
aud an Der rihtieen &Ieibung. Neu.
lih iprab ib meines gaters ipegen
nit nnlerenl Ir5t. gatl rnuB om Re-,
ben6ige,1 2eibe perbungern; oie Or
game pollen nidt nlebr arbeiten.
Wnttl lit Elm Nernei,biinoel. 0a, un6
init goitb uno mir lit aud ni6t n1ebr
Diel los. Wir baben in ben lesten
Woben ieben 4benb Bis nm snols
llbr genabt, um uns @elo 5u peroie-
men, uno ba5u oieie ltnfreibeit, bie-
fer Druid ser &uiien. 8as oas bebeu-
tet, fam nrr Der ermeiien, Ger es
erlebte. Wan tpeiB bod ME, Oh man
morgen nod bel leinen aneeborige,l
lit. Berlin friBt an ben Nerpen. $50
iino mir nur bingefonttnen2 Mlle
i6lieben iid meinen Biiniden ON, Dor
nllem 8olfer u1lb 8uppi, oie oen Or
tel in @eoanfen gang ton briifer.
8olfer bot Die Rubr gang gut iiber-
itanoen, 5ebn 8oden lang mar Der
fleine &erl fronf, iftper franf !.
Sdreiben Sic bite BON ieet ab an bic
Sbmiegermutter n,einer S6meiter i'm
anerifanil6en Seftor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
@er5li6e 8itte eiues
oeutiden MiiiiOnarS

SSn elmer fir6lih bIiibenoen, aber-
armen, gut fatboliiben Enlargement.
be in Baraeuap, 5iib-Mmerita, feblt
ortngeno elm gan5 beibeioenes &irh.
lein. ga es iih burbpeg Inn drmlte.
SanObeo0lferung banselt (es jino ait.
Der BaraguaDern auh oeutf1e, poIni-
lhe, ruiitife unb anbere CUTE &atbo-
lifen oorbanben), pirb um Ole giitige
Witbilfe Der 10 oft betpdbrten tatboli.
ihen @laubensbriioer uno .I1tpeItern
aus oen Ser. Staaten gebeten. Seoe
- aud Die alerfleinlte - @abe, Die
in einem geiuobnliden Briefe auf mel.
ne boae Berantmortune ge1auot tper.
ben fann, nimmt Der unterseihnete-
oeutlde Hater banfeno entgegen.
Guittung miro iofort erteiIt. Sir bic
eolen Jreunoe un6 Conner Ser ae.
planten ST. l.-&reu5-&ir1e miro monat.
lid Der Segen elmer beiIigen Weiie
aufgeopfert. @iitige @aben uno gu.
lhriften mogen Sic bite riAten an:
@eb. Sabre, Don Sole &re,liler, S.
3D., @oroneI Boeobo (Doroquup).
Soutb Nmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

/ iiih CLUB lit uno Mein,ngen uno
|Stimtt,ungen bonn einen Gag gum
anbern iif 1nbern, allau optirniitiid
fem. Mber Der l1ebermut bes gottIo-
len @omm1,1,ismus NOR 10 groB ee.
iporoen, Dob es bielleidt nur oieier
alIturidanbe bebnrfte, um oie geiit-
tete Wtenibbeit auf5uriitteln. Sdou
Ian mebr als einem ,8roBen" bat iid)
bie 8abrbeit oes alten @ortes be.
mabrt: uQui mango dn pdpa en- meurt
8er bonn Baplte iBt, itirbt baran.
Das tperoen anf oie rotten 8eDalt.
meniben erfabren!
Initatt aber bloBen &offnungen iif
bin5useben, tperben Die &atbolifen gut
oaran tin, ben Simmel aub tDeiter'
bin nit @ebeten 5u beltiirnen, tpie tie
es in ben letten Sagen nod ben @ei.
Iungen ibrer Sberbirten getan boben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Edfftgr Mrnfd1rn
Elmer trase oes onoern 2ait,
unb alio erfiillt ibr bas @eies
GbriitiT (@al. 6, 81

Weniben, oie nibt feinbieIig ge-
gen uns uno iiberbaupt nibt ibleht,
aber 1lns ooh rebt lditig iinb, be.
gegnen mir iiberan. 8as iollen mir
nit ibnen tun, oie uns nit ibren
geiitigen uno leibliben @ebre1en, nit
ibrer Neusier ober @eib1pdbisfeit,
init ibrer Solt ober 2angiamfeit, mil
ibrer Iengitlibfeit ooer Sberflad.
Flidfeit, nit ibrer Brabliubt ober
8er5agtbeit, nit 1aftloiigfeit ODER
audi nit iibersroBer S6fIibfeit, ober
nit 8iuensidnade, gergeblidfeit
ober Sdiperborisfeit oft 10 arg aui
Die NerDen geben2 Ser apoiteI fast
es: elmer trage bes anbern 2ait -
10 erfiiat ibr gbriiti @eies!" rDie
2iebe lit gebulbig" Il. &or. 13, A..
Gang fein uno aart uno boh rebt
oeutlib lit in bieiem Apolteltport elm
@runo angebeiltet, 1parum mir ID
itige 2eute in @ebul6 ertragen mill
ien. ct. 8aulus i6reibt ni1t: vEra-
get ibr Der anbern 2altl" ionbern: :
elmer trage bes anbern 2ait!" Ser
Ipoitel legt uns in bieier 5orm gnn5
leiie ben @eoanfen nabe, oaB 11iht
nun unier gaddfter, io1tbern bielIeiht
audi unier liebes Sd ettpas 2ditiges
an iib babe. @s lit gut, baB er ,ii1s
oaran erinnerf; mir ielber benfen
nidt leiht baran, neil mir oie 2aii
nidt fiiblen, oiesapir sanberen auf.
erlegen. Dasegel fiiblen oie an0e'
rem tie nm 10 rnebr; aber iie re6en
nielIeidt banon 11iht, nit einen
Bortlein; lie tragen uns nit TAFT
boiler, liebenclIer NerldaDiegenbei1
'uno @e61,I6. go spoGen uno iolIen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Sooesan5etgeu

Srau MrabeQa Snlsbad, geitorber
ant Is. Sanuar 1919 i'm slter bon
abtunoa6t5ig Sabren in College
Soint. Sic binterldBt orei S0bne =
Soiepb, Sreb uno gilbert - uno eine
Sodter - 5rau Daniel 5. .Staf =
neblt orei5ebn gnfeln uno4 4fiinf5ebn
lrenfeln. Sbr 8atte itarb Dor brei
Sabren. Site 2eierin beg ,Sbio- -Bai-
lenfreuno'.
5rau Supbia Sligo, seitorben nod
fur5er &ranfbeit i'm Sitter bon bier
unoa6t5ie Sabren in 2inbenburit, sc.
q. Die 8eritorbene NOR cine unierer
dltelten 2eierinnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

Der Monat Sebrnar lit Der
fatBpliidDe GreiIemunat. Seber
&atbolif iollte int Sntereile iei-
mer Stride gans beIollbers in
bieIem Wonat sur @erbreitnns
fatbuliider Slatter beitragen,
onrd) 8eluinnnng eines nenen
2eIers fir ben ,Cbio.8aiien-
frenno' uber bic ,Soiepbimnm
&epieiu', oSer man bciteae fir
&eruanbte uber Srennbe in
0eutid)lanb pber Seiterreid ben
,Obip=@aiienfrennb'. 3erielbe
fDitet fiirs 4nslaub $3.50.
Wan bennte bas,t ben in bieier
Nummer entbaltenen 8eitellset-
r tel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

mir oenn @leihes nit @leihem, @es
bulb nit @eoulb bergelten ltlt6 lauh
oas 2ditiae ser nnberil ertrngenl
&alten mir 5utpeilen cine @eipiiiens.
'erforidung oariiber, mas ettDa IN iin-
ierem @eien linb @ollen uit0 @ir-
fen lmierer l1nlgebn19 ldItig iein ui1b
auf Die 9erpen seben miiiie; es gibt
Inur gall5 tpenig Wenihen, Die 10
gar5 in aaem llno ieoem att8enebm
iino; unb tpenn mir oann otes ODER
oas entbefen, Damn mogen mir, 10
1peit es geIheben fam, ben 6ebler be-
ieitigen, uno bis bies poIlenoet lit,
lilno bas beiBt pobl neiit 10 niel tpie
bis gum 5obe, in 8eI6ami,ng llnh
Ganfbarfeit bas 2aitige Der artoern
Inn 10 ltiner unb seouloiger uits ge-
| Ifnnen Iaiien. Sbne bieie oanfbare ge-
genieitiee &iifiid)t uno @eoulo fonn-
te oie menidlidle @eienidaft niht
beiteben. Dab mir sesenieitig @eoulh
iiben, gegenieitig bie @ebreden iiber-
ieben uno elmer bie 2ait bes anber,t
tragen, lit bie ltrbebingung ales
menidliden 3uiammenIebens uno
3uiamnentpirfens in Samilie uno
9aus, in 8eruf uno @eiellibaft; es
| lit bas groBe @elet i'm &eih oes
1lutiirliden Wenidentltn1s. oos @e-
iies, obne oas ales, au1 bas grobte
t 1l10 qetDaltia1te, serbr0delt l,n6 aus.
einanoerfdllt.
Go9 nidt nur bies. Ser Saupt-
grunb, Ger nns our @eoulo betpegen
min, fommt crit i'm 3ipeiten 9eil
| ienes apoitolilden Wabnportes.
Germ alio," fdbrt GauIus fort, .er-
flint ibr Gbriiti 8eles." @el9es lift
oieies r@eies GbriIti", bas @eiet,
oas nidt nur I'M &eibe bes natiir-
li6en WenIdentunls, ionoern i'm
&eide Gbriiti, i'm 9feide Ser Sim
ger Gbriiti, i'm 9ieide bes gbriIten-
tuns bon iiberragenber 8eoel1tng ilt2
Utan ourf oa ipobl on basS Seilanos-
mort oenfen: .8er Mir 1ahfolaen
min, Der nebme taglib Iein 4reua
Iouf it'd nno folee Wir na1!" (2uf.
8, 23.) 8as Der Mpoitel eine 2alt
nennt, nennt Ser Meiiter ieIber elm
&ren5. uno mas Der Ipoltel Die .2aIt
ben anoern" nennt, beaei9net gbri-
titus als oein &reu5. Sn Ser Sat,
oa @ott lelber llns ben NdASte,, nit
4biidt on Die seite geseben bot, ba
Int6t elm 3ufan, ionoern gr uns ie-
ne areu5eslait 5uee6a6t bat, 10 mill
len 1uirs bic Gait bes onoern pobI
ooer libel sals sunler &reua", l,nier
eigenes, rehtmdBiges 2ebensfreus be-
trnften llno tragen = uno Girl
I itus oan1it nadgeben. 81
So, 10 loBt uns oenn ,unler
&reu5" opfertpilIig auf oie Shultern
beben; laBt uns Die 2ait oes anoern
nif 1lns nebmen, laBt uns oie Ghpd-
den lnierer l1meebung trngen, obne
oieien Wenifen 1nfreubig su begeg-
men ODER audi binter ibrem Miiden
iiber lie 81 flogen! Seer 6as @eiet.
oas Der Serr burd Sein e1pig I'M
pergeBlides 8eiipieI uns gegeben bat,
erfiilt, iper Gbriitus GbnIia pir6.
Der erit nennt NIT nolIem @eht fid
Gbriit.
GDas fGnielide @ebot", abt So.
nifas 8obrlniiGer, O.S.BD 9a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

am %. sSanuar erfolgten in ser
ct. Sobonnes=&ir6e in Sorban Die
| Ifeierlifen Grequien fir ben i'm Mlter
BON fiinfunoiieb5ig Sabren perltorbe-
nen P. Sigfrieo Ginoermann, o. F.
N, 5ulest Iiiiitent on Ser senonn,
ten 8emeinoe. 9as ioletne &equienl.
amt 5elebrierte Der bohp. P. gli5ius
8eir, O.F.M., Bropin5ial Ser Ser5-
/ Seiu-S Sron5isfanerpropin5, in anpe.
lenbeit bon gr5bii6of WurraD, Gene,
ralpifar Hep. SiIarp Safer nno ct.
wa oreiBig 8elt- unb Sroerrsprie,
ltern. Die 8eiietung erfolgte a1if Dem
8emeinoefrieobof in Serbian, mo Scr
! SerItorbene nidt tpeniger ols oreiunb.
5man5ig Sabre ieines prieIterIiben
8irfens per6ro6t bate. r. Up.
Sm sitter bon ie6sun0iieb5ig Sab
rem ltarb am Wontagabeno Der bo6tp.
Sr. Sobn 90. 8a5in, S.M., bon 1917
bis 1926 8forrer ser bieiisen ct.
2ouis Stride uno ieit 1914 4aplan
am ct. Observation-Disclosures. @ebo-
rem in 5ronfreid am IS. Sebruar
1872, mahte er feline Stuoien BORT
IleIbIt uno an Dem Mariitenfoneg in
8aibineton, oas er 1894 ablolpierte.
seo6 ieiner Brieiteripeibe ipirfte er
3unadit als Brofeiior am Sefferion
College in Gonpent, 2o., iooann bon
1899 bis 1906 in ct. Baul, 1906
bis 1917 in 2a1prence, Waii., 1917
Biz 1926 ipieoer in ct. Baul, 1927
biz 1914 als Bfarrer Der 2ourbes-
@emeinoe in Miuneapolis uno ieit-
Der als aapIan in ct. 9auI. Die fei-
erli6en grep,ien erfoleen morsen
(5reitag) in Der ct. 2ouis- Stride.
9as Sotenoffi5ium besinnt INN aebn
nbr. oas iolenne Hequiemnmt nm 10
ubr 80. Die 8eiiesuns erfoIst a1f
Dem &alparien-5 -5rieobof. r. H. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
ct. Saul, Minu. - 8ortbinstun, =.
Samstas, IL. 5ebrnar 1949.
&ir d. c II t al Der
Sunmtae, 13. 5ebrnar: Septuascii-

Sunntas, 13. Jebrnar: Septmaseit'
ma. -gpangel nm: Son ben
arbeitern i'm 8einberg (Wattb
2O).
0tontas, IA. 5ebrl,ur: Galentin.
9ienstas, is. Sebruar: Siegfrieo.
Weitttpod, 16. Jebruar: SSuliana.
3onnerstoe, II. Jebruar: Sintan.
6reitog, IS. 5ebruar: Simeon.
Samstag, 19. Sebruar: 4onrao.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

9ieies 8pd)enbIatt eri6eint ieit
benz Sabre 1873 reaelmdBie ieoen
Somstag uno miro berauseegeben
gum 8eiten hes Sdpitli6en Sole
eium Soiepblnum Der bl. &onsresa.
tion ser Gropaeanoa in Columbus,
beiien 3iped Die Serunbilouna oeut-
iber 8rieiter5oelinee fir Die Ser.
Staaten lit. Sieie anltalt lit baupt'
lGhlif anselpieien auf Die ginfiinfte
oieies 8lattes uno bic @eldenfe lei.
ner 9eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
128 e. 10th Street, st. Paul 1, Mimi.
and Josephinum, Worthington, o.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances fol
subscription should be addressed tc
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matte,
June z, 1945, at the post office al
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proDided
for in the Act of February 2S, 1925
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P.L. G. r., authorized June z
1915. Application for re-entry as
second-class at st. Paul, Minnesota
has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Gtintluc OeS BDlfcs
fiir bas SDiepbinnnl

Senbe biermit ST our lauienoen
Sreiiteae, ser Iuerieligiten Snnefrail
Maria uno Dem fl. Solepb gum Gonf
fir cine erborte 8itte.
sl. 8., ..
@inliegenb cine @abe bon $40 5ur
Ioufenoen Sreilteae. Moee @ottes
reiditer Seeen Sic unb bas Soiepbi-
num nod redt oiele Sabre erbalten
uno Sic i'm Senieits belobnen!
Seier, So.
ginliegeno 81 sur laufenoen Srei-
itelle = cine 8obe, sic id) in ei,,en1
Inliegen oerlproden. 0anf ser Sir
bite bes FL. 9lntonius puroe meme
8itte erbort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

xaver Prinzbach, Cincin-
natl, o. ............. 100
Mich. Szabara, Northamp-
ton, ia. ................ l.UU
Math. Simons, McAlester, o. 100
Mrs. John Schweers, Lam
caster, N. Y. ............ 100
Mrs. Mettever, Milwaukee,
WIS. l.uu
Herm. KlaeS, Appleton, Wis. 100
Mrs. F. Seidenberger,
Sinner, Tex. ........ 100
Mrs. C. Reiher, Middle Viii
lage, LII, NY. ...... 100
Marg. Sesselmann, New
York, Y. ........ 100
Frank Holzner, Petersburg,
va. l.uu
Engelb. Hellmueller, Louis
vile, ny. ............... l.Uu
H. J. Brown, Cleveland, o. LOO
F. Lucky, Cleveland, o. ... 100
Bern. Boecker, Freeport,
M11lll. 4.OO
Ernest Schuster, San Fran
cisco, Calf. ......... 100
John Bucalitz, Coplay, Pa. 100
Mrs. Mary Frank, Washing
ton, D. c. ............... 100
Mrs. Anna Lange, Freeport,
MINI. l.uu
Mrs. Anna Neumeyer, Som
erville, Mass. ....... 100
Mathilde Winter, Dubuque,
Id. 1.OO
Maud Flynn, Columbus, o. 100
Mrs Marg. Auer, Richmond
Hill, NY .......... 100
Mrs. Their. Neiheiser, St.
Louis, Mo. ............ loo
Mrs. v. Perlinger, Buffalo,
N. 7. 1.uu
Mrs. John Kreidler, San
duSky, 0. .............. LOO
Mrs. Louise Baron, New
ark, N. j. ............. 1.UU
Leo Stein, Fort Recovery,
O. 100
Rev. N. NJ, Pa. .......... 100
Ignatz Filler, Heron Lake,
Mlnn. l.UU
Their. Unger, Chicago, Ill. 100
Eliz. Junker, New York, N.
Y. ...,............. l.OO
Mrs. Mart. Murphy, Hale,
Mich. ................... 100
VIM. Spiegel, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ..................... 100
Rudy Baliko, New York, N.
Y. ...................... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Baul; ct. 8rigitte- Stride, Minneapo-
liz; 8iaa ia-afabemie, Sronte-
nae; Shusengel-a Stride, 9aitings.

Z . = +,
aus Der er5bii10flihen aan5lei
ipnroen Die folgenoen 8erietlingen
unter benz bohp. &lerus befonnt ge.
geben:
&eb. gbm,no so. Gougblin bon Ser
@emeinoe Il. 8. 5rau bonn See il,
Otouno an Die ct. Sinotbp -@emeinoe
in Waple 2ofe;
Hen. Sliber S. Dufresne bon Ser
Ser5- -Seiu-@emeinbe in 3obbinsooIe
an bie ct. Stanislous- -@emeitrbe in
ct. Saul;
Hep. George 81. 8igot bon Ser ct.
Stantslals- -@emein6e in ct. Saul at,
bie ct. 2ufe's-@emeinbe in ct.
Saul;
Hen. ssobn &. 8ronn bon Ser ct.
Sintotbp- -@emeinoe in Maple 2afe an
Die Ser5= =Seiu.@emeinoe in Gobbins-
bale.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
VIGIL LIGHTS

Estate of Eliz. Schumacher,
South Bend, Ind. $1,000
Carolyn Lukowski, Bay City,
Mich. 100
Mrs. Augusta Rosenberger,
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
WATER FUND

WATER FUND
Previously credited SO ,424 10
Rev. Alumnus, o. ........ $500
Rev. AlumnuS, Ia. ~. $500
Rev. Alumnus, o. ......... 1900
Total. S., ,48s. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-08

with the world. Certainly, it is not unrea-
sonable to hope that the journals may
throw light upon the writing OF such works
as General Booth Enters Heaven" 1.-The
Congo" 1.-The Chinese Nightingale" and
"The Golden Whales of California"
Those achievements are keeping Lind
says name alive. But they do not tell his
own personal story as his public would like
to have it told. He was legitimate
troubadour, an authentic balladist. Even the
unfriendly critics concede the music in
him. They realize too that he was man
with a great deal to say, many things to
talk about. His intellectual vitality
matched his spiritual vigor. He was like
Walt Whitman, containing multitudes"
Obviously, the fiftytwo years of his life
was too brief span for him to accomplish
everything. His health never was perfect.
For long while he suffered from diabetes,
and his exhaustion probably traced back
to the effects of that debilitating disease.
Lindsay, however, kept on trying to put
into words his love of beauty, his devotion
to all great and durable values. He pub
lished twelve volumes of verse and six of
prose before he died in 1881. If now an
other half dozen manuscripts worth print
ing are available, the circumstance is some
thing to rejoice about. OF course, they may
be mere practice, mere exercise If so, it
doubtless would be better if they were not
issued. Competent judges will have to
decide But the journals surely will be
interesting enough to be circulated gener-
ally The personality they must reflect
was dynamic personality. All that Vachel
did was affirmative, all that he strove for
was constructive, all that he hoped for was
good. He was an idealist who paid for
his dreams, a selfless optimist who suffered
much possibly because he was not agnostic
about human improvement. It is for all
these reasons that the trove uncovered by
Mrs. Lindsay may be rich find.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Oyercrowded CoIored Schools

The Board of Education should decide
about relieving the intolerable condition
of overcrowding in the colored Cardozo
High School before the school year begins
But in the long-range view, it would seem
that some temporary expedient-such as
transfer of the Wilson Teachers College
to Central or Roosevelt High School, turning
over the existing Wilson building to accom-
modate Cardozo's overflow-would be prefer
able to making Central a colored high school.
There is a projection of Washington
high school population through 1860, con-
tanned in the Strayer study, which sheds
some light on the dimensions of the long
range problem Here is what it shows
High School Enrichment
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Another Example of the Axiom
About Whose Ok Is Gored


To the Editor of The STAR
Good old John @. Communist, the Char
acter" who has raised" the intellectuals
to the level of the morons, is also the
character" who never has failed to see the
most evil manifestations of capitalist i'm
perialism" in every British-French- Amer
ican-Dutch display of interest in establish
ing and maintaining friendly regimes in
other lands.
And John @. never has failed to condemn
these evil "imperialistic maneuvers" in the
harshest terms to which he could lay tongue
and, it might be added, John O. has made
an art of laying tongue to some pretty
harsh terms.
But John @. has been coy about giving us
"a line" on what the British-French- Amer
ican-Dutch people should see IN the cease
less Russian efforts to establish and
maintain friendly regimes" practically
everywhere we look. Amt that imperialism,
or something? mean, amt one friendly
regime" much like another friendly
regime" in the way it relates to the country
it is friendly" to?
And now we see Russia exertlng hersen
to replace the already friendly regime" in
Yugoslavia with a regime even more
friendly" What kind of conduct is that
from partisan Of peace" and defender
of the national sovereignty of small coun-
tries?
Even though it may strain his dialectics
slightly, John @. Communist should explain
these things before we start drawing our
own unenlightened conclusions.
F.. L. FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Menace of PyIon Air Races

The tragic air-race crash at Cleveland
raises serious doubts as to the propriety
of holding these dangerous closed-course
speed contests in heavily populated areas.
In fact, the Thompson Trophy race has
changed so much in recent years as to
justify reappraisal of its worth to aviation,
under existing circumstances
Back in 1920, when the National Air
Races were started, aeronautical science
still was in its infancy. There was need
for research in propulsion, airfoilS and the
human factors involved in flying planes
at high speed. The air races provided
testing ground for planes and pilots, in
addition to serving as thrilling SpectacleS
for sports minded fans. Planes were de-
signed and built especially to compete in
the around-the-pylon dashes each year.
Out of these researches came numerous
Improvements which helped to advance
commercial and military aviation.
Since the war, however, the latitude
pylon races have borne little resemblance
to those of the twenties and thirties. The
planes this year, for example, were con-
verted wartime craft, stripped down and
souped up in ways never contemplated by
their designers and manufacturers. They
were obsolete or obsolescent types, offering
nothing in the way of useful information
for aeronautical engineers. They served
little purpose other than to satisfy the
craving for speed of their owners and
pilots and of the spectators, of which
thousands were attracted to Cleveland for
the events.
Mayor Thomas A. Burke of Cleveland is
right 1t is time to change our thinking"
about the closed-course races. If they are
to be held in the future, they should not
be staged in such densely inhabited areas
as Cleveland and its suburbs. The cross
country contests seem to be safe enough,
but the looming of high-powered speed
planes around tight course at perilously
low attitudes is an invitation to disasters
such as killed Bill Odom and two other
persons last Monday. There are ample
areas at Muroc Lake and elsewhere where
such tests, if desirable, can be held with
greater safety. But wind tunnels and the
aeronautical laboratories of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics at
Cleveland Airport, Moffett Field and Lang
ley Field have superseded racing as
means of research. It is time to give the
National Air Races a drastic overhauling
in the interest of public safety and
common sense.