davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

1cere
B the
J and
b for
!, the
cariB
the
/ Mr.
I elFnA
Z the
|-NIrB.
|l@NAP
adino
Todd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

didn't SHOW up at al, he decided the headache
wasn't worth it.
Now one Of the major TV stations here Is running
head-on into the kind OF bottieneck with q
brownsltn talent show One Of Harlems best
known name performers didn't bother TO show up
at all for a rehearsal last week. A line of chorus
cuties was taken out OF the show because they had
ali left feet" Several other acts have come TO
rehearsal late.
With Negro performers practically starving
by the dozens, one would think the opportunity
TO get into THE medium OF the future would
be not only appreciated but considered q major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Charles Sexton A0a Adich Ave. returned home
having spent delightfully."- pleasant weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in Chicago Ill Mrs Sexton made
special trip to her former home TO vacation with DR. and Mrs
4 n Brown her sister and brother.inlNw Of Florida
Rev l. Harris 0sl0 Clinton Ave &c. will be the guest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Jones Of Chicago the recent
visitors of Mrs T. r. johnson, 65S St. Anthony Ave- Mr. and
Mrs Jones had been touring the western part of the country
Mr. Jones director Of music at the Metropolitan church in
Chicago.
Brewer L. CLARK son Of Mr. and Mrs Urin Clark TO st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
l(!1:S 5a5f
-. BY neLL DODSOn RUSSELL.
NEW YORK

we amt ready Some of the culud
producers at wTTV Minneapolis about putting on
hrstrate Negro wdeo show got through waiting
around certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Ormandy Opens Concert Series
With In MemOriam to Kinder

phians can produce so beautifully
AS Mr.. Ormandy directed it. its
somber loneliness lent itself to
the requiescat intention and the
feelings of the audience mingled
with it. The conductor stopped
the flicker Of applause that fol-
lowed and plunged with gusto
into the first number of the pro-
gram. his own transcription of
Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in
D Minor"
This magnificent work could
easily tempt an arranger to ex-
cesses Of every kind. Mr.. Ormandy
has transferred with great skill
its fire and drama to the orches-
trail voices without mutilating its
character. It becomes an am
plification certainly of the piano
version and an expansion in rich
ness of color and sorority of the
organs capabilities. Through the
transparency of the orchestral
timbre, it gains in vibrancy and
as Mr.. Ormandy distributed it
through the choirs. its splendor
was overwhelming.
Honor was paid also to Arnold
Schoenberg. whose 18th birthday
was celebrated In September, by
the performance of his "Verk-
laerte Nacht" in the arrangement
for string orchestra. It was fol-
lowed by Brahms Symphony No.
2" Three years ago, DR.. Kinder
gave the first performance by the
National Symphony of the Scho-
enberg opus and all Of, Brahms
symphonies were frequently part
Of his programs.
The juxtaposition of Schoen-
berg and Brahms had also a spe-
cial significance. Schoenberg, at
the time of the writing of "Verk-
laerte Nacht." was an ardent dis
ciple Of Brahms. They never met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
By Alice Eversmon

The Philadelphia Orchestra
with Eugene Ormandy conduct
ing. played the first concert of its
local season in Constitution Hall
last night before the usual capa-
city audience. Although the pro-
gram was q conservative one, it
had hidden meanings that en-
HANGED its interest. It opened
with an In Memoriam tribute to
the late Hans Kinder, who. be-
fore he founded the National
Symphony, was closely allied with
the Philadelphia group. Mr.. Or
mandy not only selected the al
legretto" from Beethoven's Sym
phony No. z" for the commence
ration of his friend and colleague
but the design of the program in
general contained. by chance, the
works of DR.. Kindler's favorite
composers.
The "Allegretto" was played ex-
Quisitely, with the remarkable
nushed pianissimo the Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

and one OF Schoenberg's great
regrets was that Brahms could
not have heard this work and
passed his opinion on it. The de-
parture of Schoenberg, a con-
troversial figure for many years
from the poetic style of "Verk-
laerte Nacht" has been a con-
slant subject of discussion. He,
himself, in speaking of his later
trend, explains it thus: MY des-
tiny had forced me in this di-
rection-I was not destined to
continue In the manner of "Verk-
laerte Nacht" or "Gurrelieder" or
even "Pelleas and Melisande. "
The Supreme Commander had
ordered me on a harder road"
This youthful . creation of
Schoenberg's will remain one of
his most popular works with the
public. 1t has been called a Iris
tan and Isolde for Strings" and
the influence of the Wagner idiom
is strong. But its genuine rhap-
sodical outpourings, it's remark
able musical incorporation of the
essence Of Dehmel's poem, the
beauty of atmosphere and tonal
descriptiveness, are born of a
glowing inspiration.
The powers of the Philadelphia
Orchestra for recreation of every
minute infection in this long
composition and Mr.. Ormandy's
sense for dramatic structure built
on varying dynamics and color
changes captured fully the ele.
quence and the emotional range
of the subject. It was an easy
transition, for the conductor, to
the Brahams' symphony. Here
again. Mr.. Ormandy's feeling for
the Importance of every shade of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

effect combined into well plan
ned and perfectly executed per-
Torrance. The conductor and the
musicians, who carried out his
ideas so splendidly, received the
audiences acclaim in prolonged
applause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Army Bond Plays Tonight

The Army Band, under the d.
rection Of Capt. Hugh Curry, will
give a concert at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in Lisner Auditorium.
TWenty-first and H streets NV.
The concert is one of the Colonial
Program Series,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
= Jram Eb. M., Neb. -

Gin altes, berpdbrtes Sausmittel,
bas Sic in ieoer 9lpotbefe fouien fon=
men, uno oas in ieoer 6amilie, beion-
oers mo &inoer iino, quite 9ienite lei
Itet, lit bas Wanoelol (S1peet 9llmono
DID. 9as Del tpirft innerlid) uno
anBerlid linoerno. fiibleno 1,no 10
Ieno. 8ei @nt5iinbllngen, beIonoers in
Ser &eble ooer i'm Masen. lott es auf,
rno in lesterem Saue itellt es Sen
@ppetit uno oie 8eroaul,ng tpieoer
ber. 8ei @nt5iiroungen, beionoers BEL
Der gefiir6teten 9ungenent5iinoung,
fiiblt es ESolde &rarfe iollten taglif)
orei- Bis piermal ie einen &affeel0ffel
bon Wtanoelol einnebmen. 4euBerlid
angeiuenoet, oient oieies Sel boraiig=
lid bel Den peridieoenen Sbrenlei6en.
9et Sbrenlallien, ObrenreiBen, Sb-
renframpf, BEL uerbGrtetem Sbren=
ifmal5 lit Manoelol oas beItbefannte
idmer3itiaenbe. epentl,ea aufl0lenoe
0tittel. Wan gieBe ie6s bis adt Crop
fen 0es Sels in oos leioenoe DIR ,lnS
oerItopfe oieles NIT 8aumipolle. @er
orr6 grfdltrtng. 3uglllft uno rbeu=
matllde 3ultdnoe am 8ebor geli:ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

bot, gieBe ben einen Gag in oas cine
Sbr iieben bis abt Sropfen, ben nd6-
item Gag in oas anbere ebenio oiel
uon Dem Del uno peritopfe ieoesmal
ole Seffnung. gsad) einigen Eaeen
ld)on miro man, tpenn man ons Ssl-
mere bes Sbres nit tpormem 8aller
ausipiilt, cine poaige gbtpeienbeit
ooer penigltens eroBe 2inoerung oes
2eiOens uerlpiiren. 8ei bielen Ius=
lpiilungen oes Sbres fam man ii6
eiuer 8ummi<Sbrenipribe beoienen,
sic in ieoem r9rugitbre" erbGltlib lit.
8eidpiilite nit grober Siee = gnt-
3iinOltngen = lollten nit Manhelol
eingerieben peroen; bosielbe linoert
oen itebenoen Sdmer5 uno fiibit Gle
brennenoe Sibe. 3ie ourd lSiben, Sic
gen, &eiben -ltltp. entItanoenen 8un-
Ben, nrogen oieiel6en mas INNER fir
einen aorperteil plagen, 1peroen our6
ginreiben nit iiiBem Wanoelol por-
trefflif bebanoelt. NSblieBli6 lit oie=
ieS Del nlth Elm por5iigli6es ginreibe=
mittel fiir raltbgeporoene, geriliene
Sdnoe uno 8eiidt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
6. g., Golp. =

Die 5aaiudt (gpilepiie) bat ibren
5ulptiis i'm 8lut. @ntlpeoer lit ser
8lutlouf llngeregelt uno ltaut ith
an, ooer es lit piel llnreinbeit in,
8l1lt. 4u6 8ll1tar1nut fam sic l1r=
iode iein. 9ie iiderite Sur lit cine
uon einem Natltropatben porgenom-
meme @alierfur. Sdon ser III. 8i-
idiot 9llbertus Der 8roBe, Ser gnbe
bes 5tpolften Sabrbunoerts lebte uno
ni6t nur cine tpiiienidaftlide @roBe
in tbeologiihen 1.no pbtlolopbiiden
@iiienidaften mar, ionoern au6 eine
9lutoritat in Raturpiilenidaft, bot sic
miftige 1,riddlid)e &olle oes r6liilii=
gen" bel 4rampfen betont, tpie ser
oeutide @elebrte Or. meb. &b. 2iert
in ieinem monllmentalen @erfe ,Ml=
bert ser 8roBe" bemerft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
= 5ram 8m. S., Minn. :

@etrodnete Sraitben ooer &oiinen
Maiiins) limo iebr seiuno, beionoers
fir 8ruItleioenoe. Man fann aus Hos
linen ard einen iebr geiunoen @ein
bereiten. @ines Der belten &e5epte tit
oas folgenoe: 3u einem einfa6en 8o-
iinenmein nimmt man et1pa brei
Yfuno &diinen. 0ieielben aperben
flein selbnitten ooer 5ermablen, tpo-
BEL man bie &erne mogli6It beieitigt.
0ann fiillt man iie in einen groBen
Steintopf, miidt elm @funo 3uder
binan 1ln0 gieBt feds bis iieben Quart
taltes @alier oariiber. Damn itellt
man bas @efdB (ein GROCER Steintopf
lit am. beiten), NIT einem @a5etu6
beoedt, an einen iparmen 9lab, anog-
libit an Ole Connie. gtimmt nod orei
Bis bier 2agen Sen bonn @dren obens
altf i6tpimmenoen Sdaum ob, fiiQt
ben Saft ourb einen nit SlieBpapier
ooer mebrfa6 s1lammengelegten
acknowledgement belegten Sri6ter in
oie oorbereiteten, gut ausgefodten
6lai6en, fiigt 5u ieber 6lal1e ettpas
gan5en 3imt, 3itronenidale uno geel-
fen, forft lie felt gu uno lest iie gum
8ebral6 in Den Seller. Ha6 einigen
@o6en lit Der @ein iebr gut. Wtan
muB gelegentlid na6leben, OF bie
Bfropfen oi6t limo. - ginen aroma=
tiiden &oitnentpein bereitet man auf
folgenoe 8eiie: @ute &oiinen, bon
ben Stielen befreit, iibergieBt man
init fo6enbem @aiier uno l6Bt iie
brei Gage, NIT einem Sud 5ugebedt,
lteben, ipobei man iie selegentli6 UNI
riibrt. 9ann gieBt man Die sSliiiiig-
felt ab, preBt ben &oiinenriidItano
nod gut aus, gieBt ettpas abgefo9tes,
faltes @aiier oariiber, miidt gut
onr6 nno gieBt alb oieies ab. Man
muB 5u beioen Mufsiiiien 10 biel 8ai-
Ter nebmen, 6aB man nod Dem Mus-
preiien i'm gan5en elm Quart 5lii1ig-
feit bon einem Bfuno 8oiinen bat.
Den flaren 9foiinenaus5ug bringt
man in elm SdBhen ODER in einen
8lasballon, lott barin auf ie aebn
@alonen feds Hfunb feinen, tpeiBen
3uder a.f, fiigt atpolf ~idone, iaftise
Orangen, oeren'fein abgei6alte Sha-
len man in 5apei Quart @ognaf aus
5ieben ldBt, bin5u. CDie Shalen gibt
man beim lebten Mbsieben init Ing
JaB.) 0aboem Der @ein 6ann tpie-
Der orei Monate gelagert fat, atebt
man i'm aiif Jlaiben, in tpelden er
tah 5tD0lf Monaten cine ausge5ei1-
nete &eife erbdlt. Gin 3ufat bon e1.
tenn &onig na9t ibri aud itarfer, 11n6
Der 4ognaf gibt ibm ettpas nS6rte" i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

oungen iino befanntlih oie ein5igen
@affen, Die ben &ntbolifenbeeern 1,no
-baiiern 81 @ebote iteben. Seber littbe@
fangene 1no MISUNDERSTANDING 8e-
ihihtsfetlner meiB, baB 8iiletibaft,l
aunit unb tgrfinbung, io1pobl Der Der
gangenen Sabrbun0erte, als au6 in
nenerer 3eit, Don fatboliiden @elebr-
ten gegriinoet, entlpidelt 1tnb gefor,
bert iplroen. Die fatbolilfe Stride bat
Wanner berporgebraf)t tpie Goperni-
fus, aeppler, gelpton, Serihel, Sec
6i Mmpere, 9iebig, 8ontgen, 9inne,
bon Saller, Goupier. Baitpr; Damn Sic
8biloiopben Roger Bacon, 2eibnit,
0escartes, Bascal, 8orres, Die gro
Ben 8reoiger 8oiluet, lenelon, Mol,
lillon uim. Serner sic groBen &riegs=
beloen 8ottfrieo bon 8ouillon, Gam
FREQ, 9aparO, Sillp, Grin5 Gtgen II.
a. m., ni6t einmal 5lt reoen BON oen
groBen 2elthten ser erIten 1riitlifen
SSabrbunOerte: 9lmbroiills, Ntbana-
1tus, 8regor oem 8roBen, Mugriti=
nus, SieronDn1lts. Sit etipa Der inn
mer nod pielpergotterte Sartpin Elm
mabrbaft GROCER Wann, ser auf Sic
Srage, mos er bon Gbriltlls balte,
anttportete, er babe fiinf5ig Sabre iid
nit oem Stuoirlm ser @iirmer be,
id]dftigt uno feine 3eit geflnoen, iiber
Gbriltus na65uoenfen? Soer ser be
ritbmte" Safel, Oelien llrabne Elm
Mffe mar? Sas lit oerienige 8elebrte
(?, Den man nambafter 5dli6ungen
angetlagt uno Ser nad leinem eige-
men 8eitanonis aud) tpiiienifaftlide
(?) Sdlidlngen periibt bat, nm ieine
uniinnigen lmo eottloien Sbeorien
altf5unebmen. llno 10 eleno ipie oieie
unglaubigen 8elebrten bat iih nod
fein fatboliiher, 1piiieni6aftlid gebil.
Deter Wtann blamiert. 8or ettDa fed
gig Sabren (es mar Tim 1868 berum)
bate elm getpiiier gngldnoer Surlep
einen eigenartigen rS6leim auf Dem
tleflten Weeresgrunoe entoedt. Man
batte ni6ts Giliseres 5u tun, als oie-
len Sred Dem ungldubisen Srn. Grof.
Sadel 5uliebe v8atbpbius SGdelii" su
benennen. Cine sroBe gbre (fiir ben
S6lamm) @ar Dos Elm ssubel! 9enn
nun batte nr~n pirfli6 Sen llr,
i6lamm entoedt, Sen 8etpeis fir oie
gebauptung sefunoen oog ni6t Ser
allma6tige @btt alles 2ebenbige er-
idaffen, ionoern oab oas 1,ripriins-
li6e Seben aus Dem 2ebIoien bon
ielbit entltaroen Jet. ltno mos ge=
ihab? Ser gan5e nteure" S6leim =
0 Die 9lamage! = bat ii6 als itnpIer
8ips berausgeitellt. 0as lit oas 9fc=
iultat, an tueldem ieoe 1lnslGubige
@iiienifaft anlanst.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06

bloBem allge nidt ieben fam. sln6
faules Sol5 leuhtet man6mal auf:
cine grideinung bie man leudtenoen
8il5fdoen 5ui6reibt. @enn 2euhtbaf=
terien lebenbe Siere angreifen, 10 iagt
man, lie Ieben als Haraiiten. Wan
fennt neridieOene 5dlle bieier @rt BEL
Snieften uno &reblen. Birflid leub-
tenoe Siere, ipie es gepiiie 5iI6gat-
tunsen gibt, baben beionoere 2eu6t-
organe. Diele 2eudtbofterien leudtell
beitGnoig, pdbrenb Die fleinen See
Srganismen, Die bas Meeresleubien
berporruferL nur intermittiereno
leubten. 9ieie oeri6ieoenen Bariatio-
men bon 2ibt nennt man faltes 2iht,
neil oieies 2enhten feine @drme ers
3eugt, tpdbreno oos Sonnenlibt uno
alles fiinltlife 2iht @arme er5eugt.
8is iebt lit es nod niht gelungen,
bieies natiirlib falte 2iht 5u er3eu-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
q. g., Mp.

IS lit gan5 getpib Elm 3ei6en bon
reft laren &atboli5ismlts, penn 2ell=
te - es iino meiltens r9aoies" - in
Die Stride fommen nit einem fSdGer.
Gie fatboliide Stride lit fein S6eater
ooer Sergnitg1ngslofal. @er niht
Oas fleine Spfer bringe1t uno bie fur
Sc ;3eit oes @ottesotenltes binburd)
ni6t ein nenig !Site ooer adlte ertra,
gen fam, lit nidt bon ser Sobeit uno
Grbabenbeit oes 8ottesoienItes iibers
5ell9t. go6 ltrpaiienoer lit sic in nel,-
erer 3eit pielfad) eingeriiiene iible
8elpobnbeit bon irngen MGnnern, in
.Semosarmeln in ser Stride 5u eriGei-
men uno Iogar 5ur &ommltnionbant
81 i6reiten. ISol6e N1nner limo ni6t
ii6er5eugt bon ser tpirfliden @egen=
mart oes @ottmenihen i'm glnerbeilias
item slltarsioframent. @enn es ihon
ais nnltattbaft angeieben tpiro, BEL
gellhen rnb Gmpfdngen 1peltli6en
Gbarafters ni6t anitdnbig befleioet,
ooer gar in beionoers norgel6riebener
&leioung, 81 eri6einen, Inn tpie biel
mebr iollte man bemiibt lein, in redt
pallenoer &leioung por Dem bodIten
Serrn tSimmels uno ser Groe Al err
l6elnenl gtift apenieer ifanoaIos i'll
oas 3uipdtfommen sur beiligen Mei=
Ie. 9ei einem 9aiebaaipieI mill ieoer
Der Grlte iein un6 sablt oft sroBe
Summen, fibt Itllnoenlang tros Sibe
ooer &alte, Negen ooer @ino, tp0b=
reno man an Sonntagen ooer sseier-
tagen ntdt einnal cine flr5e balbe
Stltnoe in religioIer slnoa6t Dem er=
babenlten Sdauipiel atpiiden Simmel
llno Groe beiipobnen fam. 8or6ilo-
lif 1ino sic 6armer, oie, je[bIt nenn
tie meilentpeit bon ser Stride entfernt
Dobnen, lange por 8eginn ser beili-
gen Dtelie in ser Stride iino, tpGbreno
raule tStaoter, Die BLOB etlihe @ebier-
te melt bon ser Stride pobnen, -
tros Mnto - 81 ipdt fommen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
ST. g., q. S. :

Seit uroenfliflen 3eiten baben
5a6gelebrte uno 6ori6er sic Ratur
oes iogenannten falten Sidtes gu emit
oeden gelu6t, bas mir bel Sieren nno
ielbit Sflan5en bemerfen. Dos 2eud-
ten ooer MISREPRESENTATION bes Wee=
res lit Elm Rbdnomen, bas nidt nur
Die Seefabrer frHberer 3eiten mil
Staunen erfiiate, ionoern bas beute
nod Die Sori6er NIT 8etpunoerung
erfiiat. slaes, mas man bariiber tpeiB,
lit, baB Oas Weeresleubten BON Ieben,
ben Sieren berriibrt, gum Sell Don
lln5abligen Broto5oen, Sic man NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
Bnr 5wrihunhrrtfiinf5tg
3ahrrn
Gin Sdtpeiser als 3abnarat beim
dineiiiden &aiier

@enn man i'm Oeutiben BON ie=
manoem iagt, poen plagen Die 3ab-
ne nt9t mebr", Damn beoeutet oas
iooiel pie roer lit geitorben". Sb
oieie Heoensart aud in Gbina gilt?
Wie Dem au6 lei, beitimmt lit, bob
penigitens Ole dineiilden 8aiier nidt
mebr on 3abntpeb leioen!
&ier tpollen mir on cine 3abn@
iuebgel6ihte erinnern, oie ii6 Dor ge.
nall $50 Sabren i'm 8eide Der Weit.
te 5ugetragen bat linb beren Saupt-
ofteure Ger &aiier &angbi rno Ser
S6mei5er 8iirger @oBart ,paren.
SIM Sabre 1896 trot elm sSobann
Satob 8oBart bon Bug in oen Dienit
Ser bouanoii6-inoii9en &ompanie.
8alb oarai,f iegelte er Dem Sernen
Often gu, mo er an oen &1nrpfen Der
Soldnoer gegen Die gbineIen tell
nabm uno bon oieien auf Ser Sniel
5ormola gefangen muroe. sn &an-
ton legte man 8oBart uno oier5ig
anoern 2eioenssenoiien ein 60
Nunb idmeres, pieredises 8rett Inn
oen SAILS, uno nit bieiem ionberba.
|ren &ragen bel6pert, tpurben Die &C.
fansenen ourf Die 8ropinaen 8o-
fling uno Nanfing nod Ser aiierli-
ben Gelioen5 Befing getrieben uno oo
in einen &erfer geiporfen. Sier tpG=
re nnier 8oBart tpobl umgefommen
penn nidt seraoe gu iener 3eit
Der dineliide &aiier &angbi nnter
tiirdterliden 3abnidmer5en geIitte,l
bdtte.
Die beriibmteiten Mer5te oes gan-
gen Hieienrei6es bermo1ten ben @ai.
Ter ni4t BON Dem uebel gu befreien,
oas ibn tage- uno nddtelans marter.
te. 90 lieB man in Befing offentIi9
ausrufen, oh nibt iennano unter oem
8olfe lei, ser ben &aiier bon ieinem
3abntpeb erl0len tonne. Ser Nuf
orang aud gu BEN Often bes Seer
termeiiters, Der oie boll1noii1en Sc
fangenen betrel,te. Ser &erfermeiIter
erinnerte ii6, baB 8oBart, ser bon
8ernf Gbirurg mar, ieinen Witgefan-
genen oftmals nit groBer 8eben6ia>
feit frantic 3abne aus oem Me1n6e
entfernte. Mit 6ieier &unoe elite Ser
Mann gum &of, in oen balo audi
8oBart gefiibrt muroe.
.gs mar gegen Waitternaat," 10
er5ablt 8oBart in ieinen @rinnermn-
gen, rals mir I'M Balalt ODER &of oes
&atlers anlangten. Die Brinsen uno
bornebmiten Wanoarine lagen i'm
8orgemab auf oen @nien, oen &im=
mel bitteno, ibren &aiier Don ben
SAmer5en 5u erloien. gbao begab 1if)
in oas faiierlibe 3immer, tporin bic.
le bunoert poblriehenoe 2ampen
bratinten. Ser &err p. Nbilipp Sri.
nalot fam 5u mir, frageno, OF ih
2atein beritan6e. Sbnt. artttportete id |
nit einem ben1iitigen So. Or fraate
mid au6 um mein 8aterlan6 un6
meme Meligion, tpelhes ib Tim f,,ra
erflGrte. Darntif errnabnte er mid,
getroit 5u iein unb @ott i'm Serasn1
an5nrufen, ebe idb 6ieIes gefabrlide
@erf antrete, tpeil i9 nidt einen
Hriit5en ODER cine 8ribatperIon be-
treffe, ionoern ben gr0bten Serrn BON
gana Mien, tpelden 6ie gbineien noe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
MuAkunN
Son Yrof. 5. ~. 9ibreu,
Hebafteur oes ,8aiieufreuu6'
. Srufertemfel.

SSn einem Abifnitt IN elmer Dor
fllr5em eridienenen 9lusfunftslpalte
lit elm beoeutlamer iSehler ltnterlat-
fen. Ser None oeS Grfinoers i'm be-
treffenben 9lblhnitt lit ser oeS gelebr=
ten beutIden 8bpliters Seinrih Serb,
Ser 5um 8egriinoer ser belltigen glef=
tri5itGt 1puroe 1tno ser @rfinoer Scr
Hoentgenltroblen (f-9fops) 1puroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
. Sran0ipnn0en. =

8egen 8ranhpunoen lmo perlhic-
bene anoere ltebel bat oie leit Sabrz
3ebnten i'm Ohio @aiien'ireuno' an
ge5eigte uno bon oem genannten 8latt
en1pfoblene Morimilian3Salbe itf ols
bie bette Salbe fit Soltlenoe beDdbrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-06
St., Conn. =

2ie alte bosbofte 9iige pon fatbo.
lllher 2umndbeit uno 3iidi itanoigfeit
ltlrbt ME aus. 2iigen 1n6 Gerleum=
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Demonstrators, Floor N
RCA Victor AM-FM Console
Combinations, mahogany ven-
RcA Victor AM-FM Console
Combination, woInut veneers, "a
price ---------------
RCA Victor AM-Short Wove
Rod.c-Phono Combination, mo-
hoeony veneers -v----------
PhiIco AM-FM Rodio- Phones,
2-speed record player. Mohoe-
any veneers -------------
sfore /Entrnnre nf ar SeDen tn
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Z Req. l54.e5 PhiIco Console AM
FM Rodios, plus 1895 Phleo LIP
record attachment ---------
z Req. 1885 Philco Console
Radio, plus 1895 PhiIeo LIP at
toehment, less than " price
Evening star., 1949-10-05
4 Cardozo Pupils Sue
For Equal Schooling

In a second District Court suit
filed in as many days on the same
theme, four Cardozo High School
students yesterday sought $780,
900 damages from the Board Of
Education and the superintendent
Of schools, charging hundreds" Of
Negroes are deprived Of equal edu-
cational opportunities with white
children here.
Citing overcrowded conditions at
Cardozo, the action charged that
the defendants are aware Of the
"dire need" Of Cardozo students
for the use Of surplus" Central
High School buildings. 1t was
charged that the School Board
and DR.. Hobart M. Corning mali
ciously and out of prejudice" re-
fuse to transfer Central High ia
cilities to Negroes.
AS result, the suit asserted,
the accreditation of Cardozo stu
dents to recognized colleges Is
seriously threatened" An in
junction to restrain the defendants
from continuing to provide alleg-
edly inferior facilities for Cardozo
students also was asked.
Yesterdays action, like a SINH
lar one filed Monday on behalf Of
a kindergarten-age Negro boy, was
submitted by the law firm Of
Houston, Houston, HASTE &
WaddY.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
MATS 10 Take Over Job
OF Transporting Patients

Sick and wounded military per-
sonnel will be transported by air
in the future.
Maj. Gen. Laurence s. Kuter.
commander Of the Military Air
Transport Service, announced yes
terday that military medical pa
tients will be transported ny his
organization. Now they are trans
ported by hospital ships and
trains.
The action was taken on the
basis of recommendations made to
Defense Secretary johnson.
Evacuation by air of overseas
patients will remove from service
two famous hospital ships - the
Comfort, which completed her last
Atlantic crossing last week, and
the Hope. which will suspend Pa
cific operations before the end Of
| the year.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Christoffe| 10 Be Retired
On Perjury Charge Jan. Is

Harold r. Christof1el, former
Milwaukee labor chief. will be
retired on perjury charges next
January 16 in District Court.
The date was set by Judge
Alexander Holtzof after brief
courtroom discussion with oppos-
ing counsel.
Christoffel was convicted here
last year on a charge he lied to
the House Labor Committee in
1947 when he said he never was
connected with Communist Party
activities. His two six-year SEN
tence was appealed to the Su-
preme Court, which last June
overturned the verdict by a Sd
margin.
The highest court held that the
Government failed to prove that
a committee quorum was present
when the alleged perjury was
committed.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

The witch hazel is not a hazel
tree at all, but a shrub, and the
word witch" is a corruption OF
"wych" and so called because its
leaves looked like those Of wych
elmS.