davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

STORES FOR SALE
) ExCELe GROCERY STORES. nf
D. c.; one has nice 6-rm. bungalow
ana other has modern e-rm. house
attached. both stores fully equip
ped; an oppor: ior 2 moas home
sSsssss. pAUI Mu6D Co. Sssoss ssoss
nshni s'si MrRcHAsp1sE NJ; sroas--
seein einaer sloek' with large T s-rm. H apt. Saa
hot water heat. oil; A-aers corner
sasinss. isSs % IA a.. iSn W. s..s.s seasss esss
$4,000 yearly; J. win ssell hnildins.
equipment and stoek at o harsaii.
"a pa MsAH' Ssss! N'haa'' A''s' . A'm''
| HAVE a Ist-CIAss LUNCHR0OM,
doing plenty OF business. which !
troubles. This place may be had
At the right price At this time
Cali or. e075 between 10 and 1e
4, m this week
Evening star., 1949-05-08
TWO ACRE WOODED

Tract. bounded on side and rear by
pretty stream in one OF nearby
viIgtnia's nicer sections, surrounded
BY attractive homes. / block from
main highway with bus service, also
smaller lots in same neishhorhood.
less than half hour drive 70 down
JUST OWN the Arlington Fairfax
County line. Ia-aere lots. Priced
from 81 900 UP. Terms. $50 down.
$40 per month.
CECIL B. LUPTON
n
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ARLEDGE BROS.

8-UNIT WESTOVER
Large brick bldg, close to shopping
and schools; income approx. SO, 00(
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Pof sale. HereE4tss fer SsHEsE AcHsrs
or beas;iful ksn; lHsGEe II sAs
Cheaapeaks Bay. opposite the Nara,
Academy. ~ mi from . c AZ
entirely different iyre ef resoF.
eorar uE2ty Exea. sandy eeAeH
fy there % . tne lan6ias srtp
Drive thro1Kh AnnaDolis, 20 sAne :
Poin. Ferry. after q pasaxAst Is
min TRIP get Of 81 Mssspeakt,
follow signs 81, mi 70 Ksa srnezr
speEd 9 rseasant cay as our guest
We have all mo6trn lac iiitiss st
the clubhouse Loss ress. prisse
from $3.50 easy ternk Fer
further Information. nkocs R4. sass
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Attention. Developers

so acres Of hesaftfgi lAha ct u
desired swnsr syii eel sattFs a.
scrss. including hae eis heass WITH
beaUt Siss Aad oathiast tasal fa4
development Of eeuntyY sstats 40
minutes fTem p C ftsSoSRhiy
priced, liberia terms 10 Aefsa 10
Pals ChaFch, ell utilities aae
aFeetE ohtf ] hlk 10 haG ssheSls
Anc shappinE pElss. SS coo re-
acre sNslaalss.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
BOND BLDG.

BOND BLDG.
i4th and New YORK svt.--ssngls es-
nees available nmseaitsiy et-hl
seryies. BAsrLfkO NvETNENT
CORP. el2 Bond Blds. pI k7ea
Evening star., 1949-05-08

STORES & OFFICES, SITS, 900
In desirable Silver Spring. Income,
$500 per yr. with rosy prospects
for the future. 100000 cash. SAM
ROSEY, AID. 2700. IS
12 ROOMS plus large assembly hall;
near Thomas Circle: very good for
duced to S3s, 900; terms. Can Mr..
fowler, Elk. 1855, til 8 pm.
PASTOR r. TJJTZ- INC
Evening star., 1949-05-08

About e mi from Naval Ord. Lab
Immediately, reasonably priced. en-
ceiient building site for present, CT
good Investment for future. Cal
Evening star., 1949-05-08
lO0x250 FIT

Has several fruit trees, lovely eaks
and other shruhbery. deep well: eGs
service BY property; IN Franklin
Park; price, 50 500. RUDAcuiE
REALTY CO. lIl2 n. Irvtns st.
Ar. OK. 4lel; ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
rstno pAlkt ,iass. ess .ss..

80 KtAhehseHt etastf7S eaisk re Rs
shtse aflektns saps tfss eass- NJ
sst s9tta&AainEA ~ ewssisNs ~
Whsat IS ssFr large 500 SD eats
tesH.s Rssssasses 70 aAys so fsta
hs4s si sisse, > Iet ses
soc, ~ aSia Cettsfs eWf ~
Aiss,s ast o. - e}sA ~
sFrh HSss tsFm ~ sk6 p y
fEAhFAA HsN lMa Tan "
Evening star., 1949-05-08

HOmeSlLeS, 1910 fer Acre
Build your own home. Consult Us
on possible savings Of 20% on TO-
sites available. Nearby Montgomery
County. wooded or cleared r n
BEST. INC. WI. 1898. ewes. ow
Evening star., 1949-05-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
( 4-FAMILY APT.

4-FAMILY APT.
Finest Sc. location. conv. to every
thing rms Ky. and bath each;
cost; good financing; pTewar rentals
priced less than times rental
Call Mr. Ceppos, ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
"KEETMORR"

EAS j MAN q SEA !
Ie.lstss EeAitars, PA 2ece -s
Evening star., 1949-01-16

described them as all very fine,
outstanding patriotic Americans" He
promised the committee his "un-
qualified support" and urged Con-
gress to pass his bill making the
Federal Bureau of Investigation an
independent agency.
THAT committee, with the help of
FBI then could render, will be able
to clean out the subversive elements
from one end of the country to the
other" Mr.. Rankin declared.
The move against Mr.. Rankin had
been anticipated, but the dropping
of Mr.. Hebert came as something
of surprise because the Louisiana
member, while on the committee,
often criticized what he said was its
unfair methods at hearings. Mr..
Hebert has indicated he will refuse
to sign the committees 1947-48 re-
port unless certain corrections" are
made.
Selection of four Republican
members OF the committee is ex-
pected to be announced late this
week by the Republican Committee
on Committees headed by Repre-
sentative Woodruff of Michigan.
There was no indication that the
Democratic maneuver will be fol-
lowed by Republican leaders in Sc
lecting their members.
Representative Arends of Illinois,
the Republican whip, commented:
1T looks like the Democrats are
running a purge, and any one who
doesn't agree with the administra-
ton in every detail is going to find
himself out in the cold"
Evening star., 1949-01-16
New Delay Possible
In ECA Ship Ruling
BY the Associated Press

Projected cancellation by the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administration
Of a ruling calling for shipment in
American vessels of so per cent of
bulk Marshall Plan cargo may be
further delayed, it was indicated
yesterday.
ECA Administrator Paul G. Hoff-
man. ordered the rule abandoned as
of January /. Then, in response to
protests from the Maritime Commits
sion, he extended the deadline to
February l.
A sharp letter requesting another
delay was sent to Mr.. Hoffman Fri
day by Chairman johnson of the
Senate Commerce Committee.
An ECA spokesman disclosed yes
terday that Mr.. Hoffman has called
meeting Tuesday of steamship
operators and Maritime Union
spokesmen to discuss the problem.
-Four steamship line associations
and the AFL and CIO Maritime
Unions will be represented, the
spokesman said.
When asked whether the meeting
would weigh a new postponenent
the spokesman said it would -or-
slider "the whole shipping problem
Senator JohnSons letter called
Mr.. Hoffman's action arbitrary"
and possibly "a step in the wrong
direction "
Evening star., 1949-01-16

more than TOO artists and instru-
mentalists on the program, Carter
T. Barron, head of the parade and
special events committee, called the
show the most distinguished pro-
gram ever offered on a Washington
stage"
Not only has the gala been sold
out but several hundred persons
who wrote in, enclosing checks for
seats, will have their money re-
funded because they were too late.
1t was announced last night that
pr. Hans Kinder will conduct the
National Symphony at the gala. The
symphony will give its own pre-
inaugural concert at Constitution
Hall from $50 to 1890 pm, then
rush by buses over streets cleared
by police to the Armory for a late
appearance.
Invitation Confusion Ended.
A big of confusion overlook in
augural headquarters yesterday
when story from London reported
that a greengrocer named Arnold
Walker had received an inaugural
invitation apparently by mistake.
But a phone call by The Star to
London established the fact that
the invitation had reached the right
Arnold walker, an export t-import
firm executive and friend of Mr..
Hildreth. He was reported last
night to be en- route by plane and
due here tomorrow.
Finally, there is the matter of
hot chocolate. An announced price
ceiling made public Friday by the
inaugural concessions committee
gave the top price for hot chocolate
at 20 cents. A concessionaire called
The Star to say he had been au-
thorized to sell the drink for Is
cents.
Chatham T. Nottingham, of the
concessions group, explained the
25-cent charge was correct for a
7-ounce can Of the beverage while
20 cents is top for 5-ounce portion.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Board of Trade
Issues 24-PoQe
District Guide

Publication of a 24-page. Illus
trated guide book to Washington,
The Traveller, was announced yes
terday by the Board Of Trade.
The book contains many striking.
full-page photographs of Washing.
ton scenes, along with articles Civ
ing special attention to unusual and
little publicized points of interest
in the Capital.
The Traveller is being presented
to members of Congress in further
ance of the trade boards Congress
sional relations program. The book
also will be distributed throughout
the year to guests at 10 large hotels
here, it was announced.
The public can buy copies at
newsstands in the hotels or through
the publishers Washington Office,
410 Bond Building.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

cans to make it easier to break fill
busters in the Senate.
The committee has decided to
limit testimony at the hearings to
Senators. Even after the commit
tee has agreed on changes in the
rules, however, it may take long
floor debate to get the changes
adopted.
There is a strong likelihood the
House will be able to act on CEc
or more of the civil rights bills long
before the Senate succeeds in doing
so.
In the House, the size Of the
Democratic majority, coupled with
rules that body has to facilitate
action, will work to the admins
tration's advantage both on civil
rights and new labor legislation.
Taft Plans Amendments.
Although the Federal aid to edu-
cation bill is in substantially the
form in which the Senate Labor
Committee approved it two years
ago, Senator Taft said yesterday
he has some amendments to LIBERAL
ize the formula by which State and
Federal funds would be combined
TO guarantee a floor under the
amount to be spent per child on
education In each State. He indl-
Gated, however, his amendments
would not increase the overall Fed
eral annropriation.
The Federal allotments would be
variable, according to the ability
of the State to put up its own funds.
Under the original bill, lowest al
lotment would be IS year per child
in the ablest States, to $25 or more
per child in the poorer States.
The District of Columbia is in
cluded, along with the States, in the
scope of the bill.
Minimum Wage Faces Study.
The question of raising the 40
cent-an-h hour minimum wage law
also will be before the Senate Labor
Committee Tuesday, with indica-
.tions of general support for a IS
cent minimum. 1t may take the
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Gen. Young Awaiting
Madsen's Successor
In Engineering Post

Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Kenneth E. Madsen, who has been
on sick leave since last November
%, will not return to his desk and
soon will be replaced, District Of
ficials revealed last night.
Col. Madsen is recovering from
a serious spine operation, resulting
from an injury suffered during the
war He completed the usual three
year detail as Assistant District
Engineer Commissioner on last De-
cenber !.
Gen. Young Short
Col. MadSen's illness has left
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young short-handed inasmuch as
his three assistants normally handle
most of the detail work for the
Commissioner. The load is now
being carried by only two men, 1t.
Col. L. E. Cox, also a veteran in the
District service, and the newest as
sistant, l.. Col. Carlin Whitesell.
"A successor to Col. Madsen is
likely to be assigned to Gen. Young
at an early date by the Chief of
Army Engineers.
Col. Madsen, who lives at $500
@ street NV, is a native of Minot,
N. Oak, and 1886 graduate of
West Point. He served in 1912 un-
der Gen. Young at Trinidad, where
he built Army airfields, and later
was assigned to the China Burma
India theater.
Appointed in 1945.
He was appointed Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner on November IS,
1945, at Gen. Youngs request. and
toxic Office December / that year.
When Col. Madsen received the sp-
pointment, he was stationed at the
Officer Replacement Depot, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
The operation was performed sue
cussfully at Walter Reed Hospital
on last November %. Col. Madsen
is convalescing and has been un-
able to resume his duties.
During his three years service
with the District government, Col.
Madsen played leading part in the
writing of the new fire exit laws and
in the investigation following the
Empire Building collapse.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page)

fer President in the last election.
They added that these retaliation
tactics certainly won't hurt him
down in Louisiana"
Mr.. Rankin issued a statement de-
claring his absence from the Com
mittee ON Un-American Activities
will not in any way weaken my
support of the committee on the
floor of the House where I will be
in a position to answer its critics
at all times"
He commented that adoption of
a resolution excluding major COM
mittee chairmen from service on
other committees was unnecessary
since the Committee on Committees
has the right to select and submit
to the caucus the names Of members
to serve on the Un-American Activ-
tiles"
AS to the five Democrats chosen
for the new committee, Mr.. Rankin
Evening star., 1949-01-16

committee a few days longer to
work out the details Of that meas
ure, because of possible amendments
relating to the scope OF jobs to be
covered.
Another measure likely to receive
early approval in the Labor Com
mittee is the science foundation bill,
under which the Federal Govern
ment would help stimulate research
by Csc scienti1lc groups.
In the field of foreign policy. the
first big issue to be tackled will oe
a new authorization to continue the
Marshall Plan for European re-
covery. 1t has not been decided yet
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Congress
Continued From First Page )

to act Tuesday morning on the
and-to-education bill.
Leaders to Visit White House.
Meanwhile, Democratic congress
sional leaders will make one of
their regular visits to the White
House tomorrow morning. after
which they may begin to list the
order in which other parts of
the Truman program will be con-
sidered.
High on the list of things to be
done in the next month or two will
be:
Extension of the Export Control
Act, which has February % dead
line.
Extension of rent control, which
expires March 81.
House Action Awaited.
Procedure on revision of the Taft
Hartley Labor Act may come in for
discussion when the Senate Labor
Committee meets Tuesday morning
There were reliable reports yester-
day that Democratic leaders would
like to see the House act first on
that controversial issue.
1t was pointed out that in the
House the administration should be
able to get action more quickly and
more in line with the President's s
wishes on a bill to replace the Taft,
Hartley Act.
The civil rights program is likely
to remain in the background on
the Senate side until leaders OF
both parties see how far they will
be able to 60 in tightening the rules
against f1libustering, which has
blocked this legislation in the past
Fiiibuster Hearings Slated.
The Senate Rules Committee has
made plans to start hearings a
week from tomorrow, January "a,
on various resolutions sponsored by
Northern Democrats and Republi-
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Negro Nurses Studying
Al Hospital in Baltimore
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Syden-
ham Hospital, for the first time in
its history, is using the services of
Negro student nurses.
The students from Provident Hos
pital work on an unsegregated basis
with students from other Baltimore
hospitals.
DR.. Horace L. Hodes, Sydenham
superintendent, said the hospital has
been understaffed recently and that
the arrangement is working out well
The hospital does not employ Ne
groes on the regular nursing staff
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Liner Returns to Run

LONDON, Jan. Is (R.-The Fur
ness Lines luxury cruise ship,
Queen Of Bermuda, will go back
next month to her old New York
to-Bermuda run, interrupted by the
war, The 22,7Oo-ton liner was con-
verted into an armed merchant
cruiser and troop transport in 1899.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

LONDON.-READ INAUGURAL INvITAT1ON-Arnold Walker.
export-mpor firm executive with offices Coven Garden,
his wife, they read invitation yesterday to the nau
guraton in Washington. Originally dispatch from London
reported that vegetable stall operator of the and
Garden had received bid to the January 20
telephone call to London by The Star
followed turned out that the invitation had been delivered
to the right Mr.. Walker --AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Greece
From FirSf Do OF


of party lines, to make a wholesale
housecleaning Of the government
and suppression of what he calls the
political-economic oligarchy. The
naming of a supreme commander to
lead Nationalists against the Com
nunist rebels was another of his
demands.
The general staff said Nationalist
forces pursued them.
Peoples Party Leader Called
To Form Turkish Cabinet
ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. IS (P.-
Shemsettin Gunaltay, elderly schol-
ar-politician, was asked tonight by
President Isinet Inonu to form a
new cabinet.
Mr.. Gunaltay, who is being called
on to lead Turkey at moment of
economic crisis, is virtually unknown
outside this country
He is 81, comes from Kemaliye in
Far Eastern Turkey and has been
vice chairman of the parliamentary
group of the dominant Peoples
Party.
The new premier succeeds Hasan
Saka, who resigned yesterday under
harsh criticism from all sides over
his failure to lower the cost of
living.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
W. H. Wheeler to Speak

Willis H. Wheeler will speak at
a meeting of the Mems Bible Glass
of the Clarendon Methodist Church
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the church,
Sixth and North Irving streets, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

whether the House Foreign Affairs
Committee or the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee will start first
on this measure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
MuAkunN
Son Erpf. s. 30. 9abren,
&eSaftenr Ses ,8aiienfreunb'
: @er,panbte seindt! :

Gor fur5em peroffentliften mir an
oieier Stelle Die na6ltebenoe 8itte
8on Srn. Sobann gppers, Sberfail,
areis &ittlid, Srend Gone, Ger,
manD, erbieIten mir uad)Itebelloe 8it,
te: SD erbielt in oen Sabren 1925
bis 1923 Sbre 3eitung ,Sbio- -8aiien-
freunb'. OieIelbe muroe mir 5ugeiunbt
bon meinem Snfel 2eonaro SauS, e.
mem Sbrer abonnenten. Sd n1ohte
nun nit ibm ODER einem ieiner In3e-
borigen in Gerbinoung treten, ga mir
ieoe Na6riht bon ibm feblt Stir Sbre
8emiibunsen i'm porars meinen belten
8anf." TIMER 2eier Sr. sll6ert Senge
in Soma batte sic Site, rns folgenOes
mit5uteilen: Der betreffenoe Seolt.
baro Saus lit i'm Sabre 1884 geitor-
ben. 0ie meiIten ieiner &inber mob
men bier in Soma. @ebe Sbnen Die
Ioreiie pon 5lpeien oeriel6en: Scr. q.
90. Saus, SEEM Sampton, Sa.; Scr.
6. Wt. Saus, Nortb 8ortbington, SSa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
0entIde ais GtGbtegriinber

| Der Ginios in einem 70 groBen
uno unerihloiienen 2anb for6erte
Rraft, l6enfte dber aub 1tngeabnte
@rfolgsmoglihfeiten. Nie emit in
8entl6lnlo Dor einem ssabrtauie1b
Dfiiiionare nno Brieiter burb ben
8au bon Stride, Sdnle llrro Bfarr-
bails Die 8ebolferung ieBbaft nla1ten
nno ben @runb au 00rfern l,no St16-
ten legten, 10 selhab es I'M neun3ebn-
ten eSabrbun0ert rin bier in @me-
rita aud. 9a lit Der @anoerapoIteI
&aipar Hebrl (18O9 bel SaI5bnra ae-
boreD, ser 1849 Die beuti1en Mn-
liieoler bon Son6 gu 2ac anregt, elm
8ottesbaus auf einem Siigel at
balIen. Die Stabt Wet. Galparp nit
Ieinem groBen beutiden &apuainerflo-
liter ertpubs baraus. 8a lit 8ilbelm
Sobann 6orItlnann, Der Matbematif-
|nno Bbpiifprofeiior bonn garolinum
IN Ssnabriid, Der 1882 leinen ausge=
tpanoerten 2anosleuten nod Mmerifa
folgt nno, lelbit reid uno tpobIbebal-
ten, all iein Germogen in ibre Sieo-
lung ltedt, ibr &oIoniallebrer lit, bart
forperlib mitarbeitet uno ii6 in raIt-
lolem ginias ber5ebrt. Or lit Ser
@riinber Der Stabt @lanborf uno
peiterer 5tpan5ig @emeinoen in oen
Ser. Staaten. Werftpiiroiger, bod in
|leiner Irt erfolgrei6 lit glmbros
|Sl6malo (geboren 1801), Der 5io-
oeutihe, Ser S6iparmgeiit, Ser Mp-
ltifer, Ser bas 2ano 8aben oerlalicn
|muB uno 1854 nit leinen Mnbdnaern
mod Wtil1paufee fomint. or Itarb
1878 als 8riinber Der Stabt ct. Na.
5ian5, bon ieinen 2euten geliebt uno
tief betranert. llno oa lit i9I;eBlib
elmer ser pll1oerbariten Menidell, Sic
aus europa nod glmerifa famen:
Shirt 0emetrius atguItin @aaitin
OTTO bis 184D, Der Sobn elmer
peitfaliiben Weutter uno zines ruff
iden Siirlten, ser, fiinfunb5man5ig-
iabrig bon 8iihof Carroll gum 8rie-
lter geiueibt, Der slpoltel Ser aaegba-
nies ipuroe. Gin fiibner Meiter nno,
feuriger Bre0iser, faufte er ben sieo-
lern 2unb fir Die banlals ungebeuere
Summe bon 10000 Dollar aus lei.
mem eigenen 8ern0gen. Ct puroe ser
8riinoer bon 2oretto.
9entide als SnbianermiHionare
Ser @anoerapoitel ser setp0bnt an
Die armllt uno ltnrait zines 2ebens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
9entidje als Snbianermiiiionare
Der @anoerapoitel, Ser gelpobnt ar
ne Irmut uno 1nraIt zines 2ebens
Aphrr haH Gphrt ala
Erzirhungsmittpl

ihreibt elm erfabrener Sdulmann
folgenoe @orte, Die beionoers alien
Sebrperionen unb @ltern our 8eber.
5igung empfoblen 5u peroen ber.
oienen:
Sd femme S1ulen mo- es cine
Sreuoe it, 5l unterribten, ia Elm
gergniigen, nur au5uI6auen. 8ie lit
es moglid? gs lit moglid in ben
Shulen, mo- Elm 2ebrer ooer cine
Sebrerin tpalten, bie 2iebe au ben
ainoern baben, aus religioien 8e-
|meggriinoen lie lebren uno er5ieben,
oaneben cine itrenge unb bod Iiebe-
|polle 3u6t in Stride nno Sdule, ia
iiberau, mo iie nit Sen ainoern su
|perfebren baben, ban6baben. 9as lit
nebr ODER min6er alentbalben, bor-
| 5iiglid in Inter unb WittellhuIen
moglih, mo- nod &inolibfeit berrlht; !;
lid mobte iagen, mo- ser b0je @eiIt
nod nidt piel unfraut seI1t bat, tpo
Der Haraoiesbimmel nod aus oen
Mngen l6aut, mo- Der liebe @ott nod
in oen Ser5en maltet. $50 aber gibt's
bel ben @r0Beren nidt 8erbruB? {?
Wo bat man nibt Shiiler, an benen
man iid i6einbar pergebens abmiibt,
Die aller 9iebe unb @eoulo pioerite,
ben, tDenig lernen llnb iogar 8oles
treiben? ga DergiBt man 10 oft gum
redten Neittel Die 3ufludt gu neb-
men. l1nb bas tpdre? 8eraiB oas
pi6tige Sprid1port 1iht: @ebe mebr
bon Dem &inbe nit @ott, ais nit
oem &inoe bon @ott. gnpfiebl ienen
anaben, ienes Wdohen, Die sir Gor-
ge uno BeroruB MAIDEN, in oeinem
8ebete rebt oft Dem Iieben @ott! gr-
bite iiber ibr ltnfrudtbares Ser5 Den
Eau oes Simmels, unb piG's oir
nod nidt gelingen, Damn greife gum
lpirfianiten Mittel: bette NIT alien
Shiilern fir Die Seblbaren! Bete 5m
Mnfang ooer am Shluiie Der G1ule
gemeiniam elm Mpe Maria mebr 1,n6
opfere es itin in 6einem &eraen oem
bimmliiden @ater fir oie &irtoer auf,
Die Dir Gorge MAIDEN. So, mo inlmer
cine Gorge bi1 oriift, mo INNER
Dor Sir fid &inoerniiie in ben @eg
legen, 6a penoe oieles fidere MitteI
an. Cue itets nod oeinen arGften
urb oeiner ginliht bas Moglih1te,
allies @eitere en1pfiebI 6ern gottIi-
den &inberfreun6e, ,1n6 on tpirit oie
Mihtigfeit oieies gllten States er-
fabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
s. 8. G., aa. :

Die Staot ct. IuguItine in Slo-
rioa, Dem erltentoedten Staot 9toro-
amerifas, lit oie dlteite Staot oes
2anoes. Sn Ser I'M Sabre 1894 erbau-
ten Stride befinOet iid nod elm Ser
seidnis Der 8epobner aus bieie1n
Sabre. ct. Mugultine purbe bon Den
Spaniern unter Menenbe5 De Ipiles
|gegriinbet. Sic beitano ibon lange be-
Dor Sberlt Sobn Smitb in Sames-
topn lanoete, bepor bie Solldnber iid)
in Manbattan nieoerlieBen, bebor bie
Silgrinpdter an BlDmoutb &od lar1-
oeten unb bunoert Sabre bepor @il-
liam Benn ieinen @eg na6 Dem Gela.
Dare-SluB fano.