davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Programs of the Week

Brahms 20 Liebliche wangen.'
sssss faft1zf his,l asTlma from Rfsa PGn,
"L'Enfant Prodigue"; Beau Soir,"
Fourdrain's "Carnayal," Germans
ksns,ffS ksns, Hanks sna R'neS Gsn. ARsy nsyis
arr. Sowerby; Villa-Lobo "Xango,"
Mr.; Melton; Mendelssohn,s "scher-
aas91;n gaps9ks nis hllssTo leg, Barbara" George
AIR FORCE BAND ORCHESTRA. 1t.
Col: G. e. Howard. conductor; Lisner
man Carnival overture" "Didnt Ny
Lord Deliver Daniel" arr. Genuchi:
stals and rs AIS
Z Space" Singing sergeants, Wo
tions from verdrs La Traviata,"
ssaiPs Mlserss ssm GLENN %nsrsa. psg
win. baritone; Rimsky- Korsakoff's
"capriccio Espagnol."
MARTIN. violinist; HARRY Nc
CLURE, pianist. assisting, Institute
The BaroQre Sonata"
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
.aoE.Td Mitchell; M 6; eonduetor; ,s!., Benno
sarbierolli s; Suite 10 for estrings.s Bee
thovep's Concerto No. 81 Mr.
nnass Moiseiyitsch; na ! ). shostakovich's Sym
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
sFsntlin stsnI.s H.I + 5so shar1es nm. CONDUCTOR
FRIDAY.
HUNGARIAN STRING QUARTET, LII
RE:5s asysns Of Gessris' M.oI sso op Pc g.
Be; ss.tRovens .auastst. ssf'et: NG; SHARP
Minor, Op. 131.''
MARY CARDWELL DAWSON, soprano;
L0gA I0pH VAUGHN Hg I JONES, xiolinnist;
Hall, ersaniss: Singers esniss, from M. N.-
h1 sistins. N'SL Mesropoiisan lHa o04pafs. Il. T.
Church. $50 pm. Johnson's Lift
ssRu. vP'se d. '9a gsttls s'na q ,.rssa ais:
opera sinlers; Quartet. from YER
dps .Rigoletto," Moses Bessley. Ber--
homss 1as Ms,o pano Msfs %
eosnsn: rasIins.lieas HaneslIis Soi ssava 10
yapete, from Mascagnfs "Caval-
1sTis tsLs Rusticana";. Ocean, Thou
.oberon." Mrs. Dawson; Herbert's
Italian Street Song" Miss Car
rinston; "Miserere," from Verdrs ssIl
;. Trovatore." Aaron Powell, Johnnie
Mae Freeman. Junius Malone; Ru-
hinstein'a "Seraphic Song" Mr..
Major, Mr.. Jones. Mary Nell Rob-
inscn. soloists. !.
SATURDAY.
s0LDH1s'. HOME sYMPnoNETrE,
Franklin ,. Charles, conductor;
Evening star., 1949-10-30

leesbura Pike r. 7, VI Nj. E. Boiiey's Rds.
Open & PM. starts $50. Don't Miss
That spooky spooky Creature the
Shadow in BEHIND THE MASK" at
RICHARD CoNTE in CALL NoRTHs1DE
777" at 7:55. 10:45. Bring your car
full for 81 plus tax regardless OF the
number of passengers.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Parent Teacher
AcfiyitieS

A Student Aid Tea and Work.
shop will be held at Emery School,
Lincoln road and S street NE.
Wednesday from l to 3 pm. All
principals of school, student aid
chairmen and those interested in
the work are invited.
Needs and Problems of the
Public Schools" will be the gen.
eral topic on which Supt. of
Schools Hobart M. Corning will
speak at the meeting of the Hyde
School PTA Tuesday.
Parents and friends of the Cor
coran. Grant. Fillmore and Jack
son Schools are invited. The
meeting will be held at St. Johns
Parish Hall, 3240 O street NV.
at 8 pm.
. Noyes PTA will hold its annual
fall festival Friday at the school,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE,
beginning at $3.50 pm. Featured
will be movies. variety show, pony
rides. fortune telling, refresh
ments, handicraft, home baked
goods, white elephant booth, etc.
Every one is invited.
Barnard PTA will sponsor a
square-round dance featuring live
music, a caller. and a coke and
hot dog bar Friday from 9 to
IL pm. in the school auditorium.
Fourth and Decatur street NV.
Kingsman PTA will sponsor a
luncheon for parents. teachers
and children at the school, Four
teenth and E streets NE, on
Wednesday from noon to 80 pm.
Langdon PTA is sponsoring a
summer activities and hooby ex-
hibit, Thursday at pm. at the
schol. Twentieth and Evarts
streets NE.
Truesdell Elementary School
PTA has set aside this week as
student aid week. All children in
the school are being asked to
bring articles Of clean unwanted
clothes to help those children
whose families are unable to buy
clothing for them.
Note-Members of the PTA are
requested to listen to the Schools
Report to the Parents" which will
be broadcast over Station WMAL
at 9:45 pm. Tuesday. The ad-
dress will be given by DR.. j. N.
Cottmeyer, assistant superintend-
ent Of schools of st. Louis, Mo. He
will be introduced by DR.. Carl
Hanson. assistant superintendent
Of schools Of the District.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Bach's Mass
in B Minor"
will be pre-
sented for the
third time by
the society un-
der the direc-
tion Of P a u !
Galloway, foun-
der of the l60-
v ice mixed
choir.
The group
has been re-
hearsing since
A u g u st and
win be assisted
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Local Masonic News
Blue L0dxeS.

I
Takoma - Today. Fellowcraft
Club oyster roast. Pinecrest Cabin,
Woodmor. Md. to S pm.
Extraordinarily. grand WIS.,
itation with Arminius.
Grand visitations-Wednesday
King Solomon, 2 pm; East Gate
and King David, 8 pm.
Mt. Pleasant-Wednesday, Eel
1owcraft Club.
The New Observation-Disclosures
day, 125th anniversary dinner and
special communication in George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial. Alexandra. Z pm.
Lafayette and Hiram-Thurs-
day, grand visitation.
Semper Paratus-Thursday. r.
c. degree.
Justice Friday. grand visitation
jointly with Barristers.
Chevy Chase-Friday, past mas
ters' night.
Knishts Templar.
Columbia Commandery-Thurs-]
day, officers rehearsal; Friday.
Order Of the Temple.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Hungarian Quartet

The Hungarian String Quartet
will return to the Library of Con-
gress Friday for a concert at
$3.50 pm. under auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton. The group consists of Zoltan
Szekely and Alexandra Moskowsky,
violins. Denes Koromzay. viola,
and Vilmos Palotai, cello. The
program will be broadcast over
WQQW-FM. Tickets are distrib-
uted by the Snow Concert Bureau
beginning tomorrow at $50 am.
Telephone reservations will be
honored.
Alexander Schneider, violinist,
will be heard tonight in the
Coolidge Auditorium and tomor-
row night at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
lanes Melton Sings
Concert on Tuesday,
Series

The special series of concerts,
presented by Patrick Hayes in
conjunction with the Friday
Morning Music Club, will be
opened by James Melton, leading
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock, In
Constitution Hail.
Other recitals on the special
series will include Charles L.
Wagner's productions Of Il Pag-
liacci" and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Helen Traubel, Alec
Templeton and the Robert Shaw
Chorale.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

in the presentation by Daniel
Pinkham. harpsichordist, and
Richard Dirksen, associate direc-
tor of the Cathedral Choir and
organist. David Lloyd. tenor;
Clifford Harvuot. baritone; Ruth
Diehl, soprano, and Frances Lehn-
erts. mezzo-soprano. will be the
soloists. Although in former pre-
sentations the program was in
terrupted for a dinner interval,
the concert tomorrow will proceed
without intermiSsion.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

The National Gallery of Art
will present Richard Farrell, pian-
ist, in his local debut at 8 pm. in
the east garden court. Mr.. Farrell
is a native of New Zealand.
Harriet Chane Serr, who re-
Gently made a successful tour of
South America, will give a piano
recital in the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at S o'clock. The Folk
song recital by Virginia Davis,
scheduled for tomorrow night, has
ben postponed to a later date.
Voice and piano pupils of Ed
ward A. Carey will be presented
in recital Tuesday at 8:15 pm
in the auditorium of Second Bap-
tist Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets. Those participat-
ing are: Frances Allen, Louise
Anderson. Shirley Davis. Donna
Condor. Symboline Grady. Kath-
crime Simas, Walter Kelly, John
Shower and Conrad Voegler, vocal
lists, and Patricia Davis, Shirley
Davis, Fonda Lou Del Vecchio
Diane Harrison. c. J. Hay, II. and
Ruth Weinberg, pianists.
There will be recital Of
chamber music at the Arlington
Academy Of Music this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. given by members OF
the faculty. Ellis Chasens anc
Cecilia Mahoney, violins; William
Plant. viola; Wendell Malgrave
cello, Charles F. Cook, double
bass, and Angelo Eagon. piano.
The Music Section Of the Wom.
ans Club of Chevy Chase is spon.
soring a benefit for the Nationa
Symphony Orchestra on Frida!
at II am, the feature of which
lis Hollywood Breakfast" Mix.
Hunnicutt of radio and televisiol
is master of ceremonies. For in
formation. contact Mrs. Ros
Gum, general chairman.
Tuesday at $40 pm. the Insti
tute Of Contemporary Arts viii
present lecture by Robert Evet
on the "Baroque Sonata" illus.
trated by music played by Alar
Martin. violinist, and Harry Nc.
Clure, pianist. Mr.. Evett. com.
poser. was assistant to Roy Harri.
from 1943 to 1947. He taught al
Adelphi College prior to taking
up residence In Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR-"Miss Grant
Takes Richmond" with Lu-
cille Ball, starting Friday.
CAPTTOL-"That Midnight
Kiss" with Kathryn Gray
son. starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"My Friend
1rma." with Marie Wilson,
starting Thursday.
KEITH'S-"They Live by
Night" with Farley Grang-
er.
METROPOLITAN - "The
Reckless Moment" with
James Mason.
LITTLE Hamlet" with
Laurence Olivier, starting
Wednesday.
NATIONAL-"The Red DAN
ube." with Walter Pidgeon,
starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"Everybody Does
It." with Linda Darnell.
starting Wednesday.
WARNER-"MiSs Grant
Takes Richmond" with Lu-
cille Ball. starting Friday.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
@&2zzR&@ {

The National Gallery of Art
will present Richard Farrell, pian-
ist, in his local debut at 8 pm. in
the east garden court. MIR. Farrell
is a native of New Zealand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
CALL A DOCTOR
BY
Richard H. Wilkinson

came out. "Ogden!" he yelled, and
his voice had a rasping sound.
Ogden jumped. What had he
done now? Certainly Mr.. Mitch
ell acted as though he was 60
ing to ball him out. Perhaps
fire him. Good. Firing would
be a relief. 1t would settle the
whole problem. He could tell
Helen that he had asked for a
raise and Mitchell had fired
him and it was her fault.
Mr.. Mitchell was behind his desk
when Ogden entered.
"Ogden, I've been thinking about
you. You've proved yourself val
liable to the firm. That western
deal now. You did good job. You
have the sort of stuff we need in
this organization. I'm the sort of
man who believes in paying a man
what he's worth. Now, need a
junior partner. If you're interested
I'd like to groom you for the post.
You'd start at double your present
salary. Then in year-Hey! Miss
Ryan! Quick, glass of water. o.
denis tainted! Good Lord, call a
doctor!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

decide whether or not the employee
was worth more to him in dollars
and cents. He'd try to figure out
in his own mind how little he could
get away with paying.
All! There was something
now. II you asked for a raise,
act as though you deserved it.
Give the impression that the
possibility you weren't worth
more never entered your head.
1t was merely a matter Of ar
irving at a figure.
People spoke to Ogden when he
entered the office. Then they looked
at him curiously. He dasn't the
same. He was i'll. Or perhaps he
had a hangover. He seemed pale.
His hands trembled when he hung
up his hat. He was sweating Per-
haps he should call doctor.
1T 9:o5 Mr.. Mitchell came in,
"a nodding and speaking to every
one as he always did. Ogden opened
his mouth to reply, but no sound
came.
He wet his lips, started to rise,
sat down again weakly. Mr.. Mitch
ellis door opened. Mr.. Mitchell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

When you get to the bottom Of
your Christmas shopping list you'll
be a lot less exhausted if you start
at the top by ordering several car
tons of mild, full-favored Camel
cigarettes and pound tins of rich
tasting Prince Albert Smoking To-
bacco-the National Joy Smoke.
Delighting your family and friends
with gifts of Camels and Prince
Albert is an easy, pleasant way to
speed through much of your Christ
mas shopping. Both these popular
gift items come in colorful, ready
wrapped, holiday containers. No
other gift wrapping is necessary.
And for added convenience, each
contains a card for your personal
greeting built right into the gala
package. Save time and money
this Christmas season by giving
mild, cool Camels and mellow
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco.
Your local dealer is well-stocked
now. He'll be glad to simplify your
shopping chores. ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

Some day you may be in a ditch
yourself
''By the time the other cart was
back on the road, it was eight
o'clock. Suddenly a great flash Of
lightning split the sky. Then there
was thunder. Beyond the hills, the
heavens grew dark.
"Looks like a big rain in the
city, said the old man.
If we had been on time, we'd
be sold out by now grumbled his
son.
Take it easy said the old
gentleman. You'll last longer
"H wasnt until afternoon that
they got to The top of The bill
overlooking tbs toWn. They
looked doWn at IL TO, q long
time. Finally tho young man abo
bad been in such q bury said,
Il sec Wbat you mean, fafber.'
"They turned their cart around
and drove away from what had
once been the city of Hiroshima.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
uncle's place. said the father, wax
ing up. Let's stop in and say he'll

uncle's place. said the father, wax
ing up. Let's stop in and say he'll
To-
"W1ps lost 81 bonr slrssdy,'
complained tho so-gsttsr.
"T'bsn q few nsinntss more
wont msttsr said bis fStbs,.
MY brotbsr snd Eps 80 close,
yet sVs see each otbsr 50 ssldon.'
1.-THE young man fidgeted while
the two old gentlemen gossiped
away an hour.
"On the move again, the father
took his turn leading the OK. When
they came to a fork in the road,
the old man directed the OK to the
right. The left is the shorter way
said the boy.
"I know it, said the old man,
but this way is prettier.'
Have you no respect for time?
asked the impatient young man.
"'I respect it very much said
the older fellow. That's why I like
to use it looking at flowers
1.-THE right-hand path led through
woodland and wild flowers. The
young man was so busy watching
the sun sink he didn't notice how
lovely the sunset was. Twilight
found them in what looked like
one big garden. Let's sleep here,
said the old man.
This is the last trip I take with
you,' said his son. You're more in
terested in flowers than in making
money
THAT'S THE INCEST thing
| you've said In long time smiled
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
curious

man believed in taking it easy. The
son was the go-getter type.
''One morning, they loaded the
cart, hitched up the OK and set out
for the city. The young fellow fig
ured that if they kept going all day
and night, they'd get to the market
by next morning. So he walked
alongside the OK and kept prodding
it with stick.
Take it easy said the old man.
You'll last longer
If we get to market ahead of
the Others said his son, we have
a better chance of getting good
prices
"THE OLD MAN pulled his hat
down over his eyes and went to
sleep on the seat. Four miles and
four hours down the road, they
came to little house. Here's your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
Leuf-ScrolI Brackets
Make q Perfect Gift

A Gift For A Homemaker
THESE beautiful lie f = scroll
1 brackets may be cut from any
one-quarter-inch wood with jig or
fret saw. They make a perfect
setting for figurines and small
antiques.
Make a pair or a set of three with pat
tern $3.50. Price of pattern is Csc. Order
from
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

the old fellow. A minute later,
he was asleep.
Before sunriss, The young man
shook bis father awaks and tbsy
vent on. 4 mile down tho road,
they came upon farmer trying
to pull bis cart from ditch.
Lsfs gips bin band,' said The
father.
"'And lose more timer asked
tho son.
" Relax said the old man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
By INEZ GERHARD

WHEN JOHN DEREK first came
" to work at Columbia for
KNOCK on Any Door," in which he
shot to stardom, he said 81 never
knew a temperamental player to
get anywhere. You don't have to
worry about my getting that way"
Perhaps the reason is that he was
born in Hollywood, and that both
his parents are actors. In New
York to help publicize his new pic
ture, the sensational "All the Kings
Men," Derek wanted to see the
city, but got very little opportunity.
Columbia press agents booked him
so solidly for photo layouts and
interviews, as well as for appear
ances on the radio, that he never
really had any time for sightsee-
ing.
Donald Woods, popular leading
man, joins Bing Crosby and star
laden cast in MIR. Music; it's his
first Paramount picture since he
made "a Son Comes Home" with
Mary Boland u years ago. In re-
cent years Woods has been concen-
trating on RADIOS currently being
heard as wealthy Richard Rhine
lander" on My Friend Irma." He
plays another rich young man in
Mr.. Music"
Use of a helicopter as a travelling
camera crane proved to be so ef-
tcctlVe for chase scenes in They
Live BY Night" that RIO is row
using one regularly as camera car
rying equipment. In this case the
plane also had its value as an aid
to drama; it lowered over the play
ers. to create the feeling Of a re-
lentlcss fate pursuing them-and
worked fine
Jane Greer will break away
from dramatic and romantic
roles in THE Richest Girl in
Jail" an original comedy which
has been bought for her by
RkO. AS very rich girl who
lands in small-town Jail she
will be cOmedienne.
Joseph Julian, who plays the de-
tective, Sam Cook" on CBS's
mystery Theatre" literally talks
with his hands. By working his
clasped hands, COMPRISING air be-
tween them, he makes word-like
sounds-you should hear his MARY
Had a Little Lamb!
A piece of parchment, apparent
ly very old, and containing a mes
sage from Napoleon, is an impor-
tant prop in THE Inspector Cen
eral. The prop man aged it by
applying glycerine and rubbing it
with dirt; an expert forged Napo-
Icons signature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

BRAN daily! I sin
cerely recommend
this cereal." Mrs.
J.A.Hamma, 1226W.
Main St., Portland,
Ind. Just one Of many
unsolicited letters.
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief if
1. S.a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16


fellow I said.
"He was nobody
important, S a i d
t h e excl. "He
and his f a t h e r
farmed a SIN a | l
piece of land, but
e xce pit for their
n a m e nd the
patch of ground,
they had little in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat
one ounce Of crisp, favorful ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
The Go-Getter Son Learned
To Take 1t Easy, Live Awhile
By BILLY ROSE:

1t Of those What the phones going
rhearng in theatre and people popping and out office
was like backstage Olsen johnson musical.
One
Pacific
get job in show business him
rushed. He smiled Wake tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

You can usually get at least
three tablespoonful of juice from
one lemon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

What are you grinning about?"
I asked.
"Oh, nothing" he said. IT just
happened to think of another fel-
low who was in a hurry.
The way he said it made me
curious. "TelI me about the other
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
.. Minute
% Fiction

you LOT e
years. I am valued employee and
feel that deserve more money!.
And Mr.. Mitchell would reply
Well, what would Mr.. Mitchell re-
ply?
He got out of bed without
waking his wife. 1t was $3.50 and
still dark. He went into the bath
room and turned. on the shower.
At 6 O'Clock, fully dressed, he
came downstairs. He put cof-
fee on to boil, set a frying pan
over gas jet, cut open an
orange, plugged in the toaster.
Presently he sat down to eat. He
ate automatically. Food was tasteA
less in his mouth. .t
He left the house without waking
Helen. During the half hour 1t took
him to reach the office he was be-
set by all sorts of terrifying fancies.
He grew hot, then cold. He changed
his mind twice about approaching
Mr.. Mitchell. He thought he'd post
pone the ordeal. Then he pictured
himself coming home to Helen.
Helen was proud of him. What
would she think if he had to admit
lacking the courage to face COM
mon ordinary man like Mr.. Mitch
ell?
Now, there was something. MIR.
Mitchell was, after all, nothing
more than a common ordinary
man. Like himself. Built the same
way. Capable Of having toothaches
and stomachaches, and liking. his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
LOST: MISERY
OF CONSTIPATION

"It's wonderful-how much better l
feel. And need no more laxatives-
all due to eating one dish Of ALL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

"Good Lord, call a doctor!"
eggs fried only on one side. Just a
man.
Ogden tried to picture himself in
Mr.. Mitchell's position. What would
he do If an employee Of three years
asked for a raise? What? Why,
he'd look at the matter coldly, i'm
personally. He'd add things up and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
The
Fiction
Corner
TURNED over in bed,
Corner

ogden TURNED over In bed,
~ muttered, then sat bolt up
right. There was a wild, unholy
light in his eyes. Great globules Of
perspiration stood out on his fore
head. His hands felt cold and clam
my.
For a moment he sat rigid and
tense. Slowly he relaxed. Then he
switched on the bedside light. Five
am. In four and a half hours it
would be over. He would have en-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16

tered Mr.. Mitch
ellis office and
said, in effect:
"Mr. Mitchell, I
have worked for
4 L
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19

ct. Saul, Ninn. - @ortbinstun, O.,
Samstag, 10. NpDembcr 1949.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19
Tre;fteue 81 Gbren bes
bl. &DnraO
soENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited .$16, 1865 90

9lu5 Hom muroe om 10. os. gemel=
set: Gie bon ben italieniiden Seiui-
ten berausgegebene SalbmonatS-
i6rift ,gipilta Gattolico' i6reibt in
ibrer letten 9lusgabe, oie &omin=
form babe Die 4blidt, Warrismus
nit &atboli5ismus 5u bermengen uno
cine roltli6zfotboliiGe Stride" 5u
griinOen. Der Sit oieier neuen Sir
6e lole Srag nerOen, mo- 0ie ti6e6o-
llopofil6e Hegierl1ng ioeben Elm @e-
leb CUR Gerlflapung Der Stride einge=
1itbrt bat. Satifonii6e Guellen mel
len Oarauf bin, OaB BEL Ser bon Wos=
fou gelenften &ominform Ser Blan
beltebe, auf elmer Geibe BON Semino-
rem "fallde Brielter" ous5ubiloen,
ourd Oie Gerpirrung in sic fatboliz
lhe @eiitlidfeit uno 9ep0lterunq
binelngetragen tperoen ioa. 4uf oieie
@eile lole Damn bie fatboliihe Stride
in oen ruiiii6en gaiauenitaoten aus
gei6altet peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-19
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