davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Parkway Is Called
Vital for Defense
In Tydings' Appeal

fFrom Yesterdays Final Edition. }
Chairman Tydings of the Senate
Armed Services Committee yester-
day called for early completion OF
the Washington Baltimore park
way as an indispensable defense
factor in case of attack on the
Capital by an atomic or hydrogen
bomb.
The Maryland Democrat urged
approval by the Senate Public
Works Committee of a House.
passed bill authorizing $13 million
for the project.
Joining with Senator Tydings in
urging the Federal project was
Representative Fallon, Democrat,
of Maryland, who piloted the
measure through the House.
Early Action Expected.
The Public Works Committee
decided after hearing the legisla-
tors in executive session that for
NAL hearings would be needed.
The bill probably will be taken up
for final action at the committees S
next meeting.
Senator Tydings stressed the
defense need for the parkway in
case of an atomic attack on either
Washington or Baltimore. He
said the new Friendship Airport,
dedicated last Saturday by Pres
ident Truman. is sufficiently dis
tant from both Washington and
Baltimore to escape damage in
case of attack on either.
He told the committee it would
be indispensable for the National
Capital to be connected with the
Friendship Airport by the park
way in time of war. He speculat-
ed that Friendship might be the
only large airfield in this entire
area which would be of use in
case of attack.
Fallon Cites Progress.
Representative Fallon said
Maryland is now completing its
part of the parkway from Balti-
more to Jessups road, near Fort
Meade. The House-passed bill
provides for bringing the parkway
from Jessups road southwark
through Federal reservations and
private property into the District
through Anacostia Park to con-
meet with an extension of New
York avenue.
The right of way has all been
acquired by funds previously al
located for the project, Mr.. Fallon
explained, or has been pledged by
Federal agencies controlling the
reservations through which the
roadway will pass.
The Public Works Committee
approved House-passed bill to
authorize acquisition by the Gov
ernment of two pieces of property
on Jackson place, adjacent to the
Blair House. now the temporary
home of the President.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
alSER. BETHESDA ~. T. wi:; !: =! Ave.

Air Conditioned
WALT DISNEY'S NEW FEATURE,
"CINDERELLA"
At l. 2:55. 5. 6:45, S:25 and 10 pm.
Extra! BOY AND THE EAGLE" Techni.
color featurette.
GREENBELT cr..nb.l.. Nd. OR. 7771
WEAVER BROS. in "JEEPERs cREEPERs. !"
VIM. EYTHE in SPECIAL AGENT"
Evening star., 1950-07-01

hard riding in the mountains
around Laramie but it finally ends
with MacRae and Miss London
sitting in surrey talking over the
inevitable future that lies beyond
all movies.
| **
It is feminine stars season al
Olney, which certainly is some
thing no male is going to COM
plain about; and probably not g
single member of the other sex.
Two more have been signed for
later in the season, Louise Raine1
in Ibsen's Lady From the Sea-
and Laraine Day in "Ange.
Street" The first is booked fol
the week of August l, directly
after its appearance at the Cape
Theater in Dennis, Mass. Miss
Day, who in private life is Mrs
Leo Durocher, will come to Olney
the week of August 20, with Ernie
Cossart as her outstanding col
league in the melodrama.
Franchot Tone in "The Second
Man" has been set back to the
week of September 10.
Miss Rainer's play is scheduled
for Broadway after its tryout run
on the summer circuit.
WaShingtonians with a turn for
movie criticism will have a chance
to display their talents in a con-
test which Hardie Meakin of
Keith's will sponsor in connec-
ton with the showing of white
Tower" opening at that house on
July 4.
For the best 1O0-word review
of the Howard Hughes production
Keith's is prepared to offer quite
prize. This will be an alex
pense week end at the Bedford
Springs Hotel, Bedford Springs
Pa. The trip will be made in the
B. & O.'s best train. the Colum.
bian.
| Second prize will be more mod.
est, $25 in cash, and there will
be Is other prizes in the form ol
two guest tickets to the theater
The four local drama critics
will act as final judges.
/ X X
1t is not nice to talk about
money, and of late there has beer
so little of it to talk about in the
movies, but M-G-M is talking
about the stuff in connection with
Father of the Bride" The pic
ture. which opens here July 4 al
the Palace, netted the prodigious
total of $3.50 900 in its six weeks
run at Radio City Music Hall in
New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Actors Wanted

The Cross Roads Theater will
hold additions tomorrow at 3 pm
at the barn theater at Bailey's
Cross Roads (Va.) to cast Ten
nessee Williams American Blues. u
The new Williams work will fol-
low Rain" on the Cross Roads
schedule. Vera Mowry will direct
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Aussies Use More Cos

Consumption per vehicle has
risen by less than S per cent since
gasoline rationing was abolished
in Australia. Total consumption
during the first four months of
1850 was 1853 million gallons, COM
pared with 1876 million in the like
period of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

RETURN OF THE FRoNTIERsMAN.' -
Warner Brothers release, produced by
Saul Elkins. directed by Richard Bare,
Screenplay by Edna Anhalt. At the Metro
politan.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Trush Collection Holiday

William A. Xanten. superinten-
dent of the Division of Sanitation
announced today that only gar
bage will be collected Tuesday
July 4. Trash collections will be
suspended for that day.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ltoIy Rubber Goods Increase

Italy produced $4,000 metric
tons of rubber goods in 1949, an
increase of 10000 tons over the
1948 production total.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6

Church news, Sept. 10 Sunday
school. 10 a. M, supt. r. J. West
worship service IL a. m. pastor is
the Rev. J. P. George; prayer SER
vice 8 p. m. Wednesday evening;
Choir rehearsal Wednesday even
following prayer service.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch who has been
i'll for several days was removed
to Beebe Hospital, Lewes on Tues
day.
Mrs. Eva Culley and granddaug-
hter, Patricia Weiks of Wilm., are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Dale Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Townsend
entertained on Saturday evening in
honor of their mother, Mrs. GeOr-
gia Townsend's birthday, also for
Mrs. William Townsend's birthday
It being Mrs. John Townsend's
birthday too, it was quite a nice
way to celebrate together and hav-
ing all the members of the family
together namely Mrs. Georgia To-
Wnsend, Mr.. and Mrs. William. S.
Townsend. Hr, Victor Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Temple and
children OF Wilm.. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Dawson of Oceon View
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch and
daughtrs and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Mrs. William L. Mariner is in the
VIM. General Hospital for obser-
VatiOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold
Trucksess and year old son, Bert,
motOred from HavertoWn Pa. on
Friday and were weekend guests Of
their father, Mr.. Raymond Poole
Long, at the home of their aunt.
Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath.
On Monday Mr.. Elmer Magee and
family entertained a group of close
friends and relatives to a jolly pic
mic and fish fry at Irons Lane. His
helpful little daughter, Miss Edna
Magee, ably assisted his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey in preparing
the large and varied menu. p. s.
Elmer's friend Mr.. SYLVESTER.
of Delmar, Del, mad the presence
OF mind to carry along a supply of
Aka Seltzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coffin from
Upper Darby. Pa, were weekend
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Quillen of Re-
hobOth Beach were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Quillen's maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c.
Hudson in town.
Mrs. VIM. Schulze of PhiIa., was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ge-
Orge w. Horsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCom-
rick and family have returned
nome from their summer cottage
at the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward of PhiIa.,
are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. George Campbell is pleased
TO nave as her guest, her niece,
Mrs. Daugherty of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Crocker spent
Labor Day at Fenwick with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v
Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward ann
ounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Pauline and Mr.. William ELL
lngsworth on Saturday, Sept. 2, al
Berlin Md. Rev E. L. Bennett, of
ficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hudson
Jr.' OF Phila., were weekend guests
OF their father Mr. James c. Hu6-
son, Sr. and their brother, Mr. Nor
decai H. Hudson and family at
their home on Green st.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

guests of their brother, Mr.. Roland
9. Coffin and family. On Sunday
they all motOred to Willards. Nd
and brought home Rolands six year
old son, Robert, who has been
spending two weeks with his ma
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Savage.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Parsons were their chill
dren and grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fleetwood and little
Charlie; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland e.
Parsons and small son, Eddie, from
Wilm.
We are pleased to report that the
condition of Mrs. Robert H. Elliot
is much improved, altho she is still
confined to the Memorial Hospital
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Gum. 3
and children Carol Ann and Fran
kle, have arrived safely at their
home after a weeks motor trip TO
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 451S

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hudson
OF Omar had as their guests
through Thursday and Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Clark and son
William Sheatly of Delair, N. ]. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Steele and
children, Ralfh, Henrietta and
Wayne, of Merchantville, N. J.
Mr.. Ferd S. Daisey SO a retired
merchant Of Omar, died on Sept. l.
in a cOnValescent home in Milford
where he had been a patient for
several weeks. Mr.. Daisey spent his
entire life in Sussex County. He
conducted the general store at
Omar for 30 years, until his retire
ment some years ago. He was a son
of the late JOathan and Sallie Ev-
ans Daisey of Frankford. Surviv-
ing are three sons: DR.. w. Orville
Daisey RehObOth Beach; Elmer
Daisey of Selbyville, and Louis F.
Daisey, who succeeded him as
Omar stOrekeeper. Also one grand
daughter Mrs. Blanche Daisey
Gray Of MillsiOrO. Funeral services
were held at l p. m. Sunday, Sept.
8. in the Watson Gray Funeral
Home in MillsborO. The Rev. JAM
es J. VonHagel, pastor of the Frank
ford Methodist Church, of which
MIR. Daisey was a member officiat-
ed. Interment was il Carey's Gem
etery in Frankford.
Funeral services were conducted
on Saturday by the Rev. James ].
Won Hagel in the Watson Gray Fun
eral Home in Frankford, for Robert
Lee Lynch. who was killed earlier
in the week while at play with a
group of older boys on a tractor
trailer, used by a local farmer. Bo-
bby was the six year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mereld Lynch of Frank
ford, who survive him, as does a
four year old sister Virginia. Sym
pathy is extended the little family
in the loss of their bright little fell
low who was popular with all who
knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Littleton
announce the arrival of a baby
daughter, Linda Lee, on Sunday in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
HARRISON
BY Rev. Thomas C. Jones
Phone Milton $500

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kopple
and family of Verona N. J., and MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Kopple and son
Eddie visited Crystal Beach Virgin
ia last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
Mr.. Nick PilscO of Wilm. spent sew
eral days recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erler of Wilm.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davidson.
Mrs. Ida Viscient of New Gritna
N. J. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls.
Mr.. Billy Hudson toured thru the
New England States and Canada
while on his vacation.
The Bake that was held at Re-
hOboth Saturday for the benefit of
the Methodist Church was a sue
cess. Amount cleared ninety doll
ars. We wish to thank all who help
ed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Warner of
Baltimore Nd, were weekend
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Jones. ~
Mrs. Elmer Sinclair spent Sun
day at the Methodist parsonage.
Stephen Hudson has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital
much improved in health after a
serious operation.
Services will be continued at the
Reynolds Methodist Church next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
Sermon by the pastor Rev. Thomas
c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
dinner guests on Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Donovan near
Redden. They spent the evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dutton and
Mrs. Olson Jones of Claymont Del.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
Mrs. Sarah Vesey is still confined
to her home on account of sick
ness.
Curtis Reid is now at home from
the Milford Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs: Joshua Dukes and
daughter Shirley, have returned to
their home in e. LansdoWne after
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. /. r. Wiley, and at Ocean
View with their father, Mr.. AL.
Daisey and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker returned
home on Wednesday after spending
three weeks vacation with her emil
dren at SeafOrd and Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Lynch.
Jr., and son Norman III Of Phila.,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T..
Lynch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
OF ChestertOwn, Md, visited their
mother, Mrs. Ella Townsend on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Victor Townsend and Mr.
Jack Scott were guests of MIR.
Blaine Phillips on Sunday evening.
Miss Joyce Vandegrift who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Townsend at Ches-
tertown, Md, returned home on
Wednesday.
Miss Barbara Townsend an d
friend of Phila., visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Townsend on Monday.
The dinhtheria rate in 1aro., -
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

New England and other points OF
interest in the Northeast.
Aunt Suzy sez: LABOR Day al
ways reminds me Of work. So: con-
slider that 1T isn't often that op-
portunity is reorganization it gem
orally looks like work. Success is
kind Of limited if you insist upon
working only 40 hours a week at
an easy job Of your own choice!"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Keep VOL CIean

Clean wool brings the highest
price on the market. W. B. Connell.
extension livestock specialists Of
the Pennsylvania State College.
urges sheepmen to shear on q clean,
dry surface and to keep all trash
out OF the fleeces. Shear only when
the wool is dry and tie the neeces
with paper twine.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The diphtheria rate in Japan has
been reduced So per cent since the
beginning of the occupation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

Elm GROCER Srrtlint, an gla,tben, er
iei nIio fir bas Megiine getponnen.
Mn Nben6 bes @eridtstages gibt er
oft 5llriid, mas er genonpneit bat,
.tpenn er es tattit. Auf'nlle Salle b1lrft
iib Cog fir Gag iein @ron gegeil
ieine fommlnriitiiden 9ei11ieer, bis
5i,r 'Stl.noe ser gergeItiltg, oa Die
,Sbuloigen beitraft iueroen. @enn
,er aue fremoen Serriher beiiegt bat,
Ole Not,golen, Neanbida1s, Sapaner.
miro er nift aud iiber elm Spitenl
Sieger 1peroen. bas fir i'm ebet,fans
3u tiefit frerno lit?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

Seil bat ibn, iobia an ibnt liegt, 5u
erfiillen. geidterfiiaung lit 8ertraes-
brlth. Sic llngebeuerlihfeit oieier i,l-
Standardization Srrlingen, iuelde Die
flaiifib.liberale Sefonomie tbeoretiib
linterbaut ilno Die riiffihtsloie, eigen-
niisige Wirtibaftspolitif Der lrbera-
len 3eit, bas Wsanheitertirn, prafttd
uitsgeiibt batte, eiirbriidsDou tpie fein
anoerer Dor ibm entlnrpt ,tnb ange-
prangert gu baben. lit oas 8eroierlt
2eos XIII. in 6ent R,inoihreibe,l
~2eri,nl Noparum" - bnn1ols cine
repoIlltionlre Sat, beute @emeinsllt
aller gelitteten Weni6en.
C.-St. d. C.@T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
Miar. Ebeas, 8iIdlof BON aourS

Wigr. Sbeas, 8iidof BON 2our6es,
fitnoigte an, oaB er bon Hapit Bius
XII. Die grlallbnis erbalten babe, ii6
BON Der 2eitlmg Der Bar Gbrifti-8e.
tpegung 5uriid5n5ieben. Nigr. Eteos
erflarte, baB iein &iidtritt besbalb
not,penoig getporoen lei, neil Die Gnts
tpifllrng Der Har- -Gbriiti- -Betpesung
IN Der gan5en Belt ibm cine 3eit CUR
Grfiiaung ieiner biid)ofliben BfIid-
ten IN Ser Dio3eie Tarbes 0ouroes
gelaiien babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
4. Der 8eiamteinSrnf
Ut uiiti der llriprung oes
dime | den 6 0 m III IL
nismus

@er hen 6ineIil6en aommunis-
mus 9enaler Hubert lno babel er=
fennen muB, lpie tpenig tiei er i'm
6ineIil6en 8eien peptpuraelt lit,
ltoBt immer 1pieber auf Sen ruilii9en
ltrlprllng uno ginfluB, benn bon BORT
be5iebt er ieine Soeologie llno ieine
Weetboben. Seitle eriten 8ruppen oae
tieren pom Sabre 1920 1no geb0ren
Ieit 1922 Ser 9ritten sSrternotionale
in Wosfau an. S6on i1rnmer erbiels
ten lie @eilungen unb l1nterItiisung
ourb Die slgenten ser ltSS&, :oie in
China apirften. Sebe ser beiOen Ste
gierllngen, in ole lib Gbina oanals
teilte, belaB ruiiiihe 9leenten. Sn Be-
fling NOR es Ssoffe, Damn &arafan,
ebemaliger 4onuniiidr in ausipdrti=
gen sngelegenbeiten, 1pel6er ser er=
lte @eianote in China lpurbe. Seine
triiben Wadenidaiten fiibrten aln Z.
Mpril 1927 al elmer Sausbur6iud=
llng in Den @ebGulibfeiten ser Sc
ianotldaft. Wan fanb bort YlGne fir
einen fonmuniitiiben gufitano in
Befing uno cine grbeblrng in ssnSo-
China. Sn oielem 9(,tgenblid prizes
HuBlunO ben 3ulammeni6IuB ser
idyDa6en %Staaten: China, 9euti6=
lano, HuBlano 9eeen oie imperialilti-
iden Staaten bon Ser. Staoten, eng
lano, 6ranfreid)! Sene gntoedungen
Tiibrten sur sluslpeiiung &arafars
uno sur Sd)lieBllng Ser @elanbt=
l6aft. Sm SiiOen lparen es 9oro6in
uno 8alen, oie ieit 1924 inn ginpers
ltdnonis nit Ser 6ineitiden &eeie-
rllng Die repolutionare arrnee porbe-
reiteten. 1926 griinbete gorooin eite
tomnuniitilde 3egier,,ng in Santan.
Mls er 1927 flieben nruBte, lieB er an
Der Spite Ger 8eipesung 2i-2i-San
ltno Mao Sie-tl,ng 3,triid.
9l,lberoem iin6 aue fiibrenoen Ser
ionli6feiten ser fonununiitil6en Ste
9ierrng Gbinas in HuBlanb gei9ult
'tporoen. Gie meiiten bradten mebr als
5ebn Sabre 0ort su.
@ir Derlpunoern uns 6arum niht,
oaB Oas 6ineiiide 8oH bas neue Ste
gime ais poltsfrento, ia nolfsfein6Iif
enlpfinoet. @eipiiie gigenidaften aber
MAIDEN es Dem 8olte in tiefiter Seele
oerbaBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

gseben oieIen aneriffen aablen oie
ionitigen Madereien faum n1ebr.
Wtanfmal pertpeigert ober oer50gert
man Elm FORFEIT geitellteS Iurhreiie-
gell,d) zines Miiiionars, ntandmaI
aeigt man iih irn @esenteil oem @e.
JUDI iebr geneigt uno laBt i'm anl6e!-
ueno ungebinoert perfebren, idtfa-
niert uno perfolet bann aber alle ie.
ne, oie oen Wiiiionar bei lib enrpfun=
gen bober, bis iie iefbit ibn bitten,
ieine 8eiu6e ein5uitellen. SelbIt tpenn
Die obern SnItalBen pielleid)t cine
ipeggenomnene Stride lpieoer freige=
ben, iflieben bie untern Snitan5en
oafiir anoere. Sir ale iene, Die einige
Sabre unter Dem Communication &e-
sime 5ltgebraht boben, lit fein 3pei=
fel moglif, bab bic fatboliidye Stride
uernihtet peroen ioa. aein Wenid
tduiht iid iiber oie 1atiaden. Selbit
Die Seioen ieben 'oas ourdalls ein
uno iie ifaten bie Gbriiten Inn 10
mebr. Sic ieben: Ser sSeino oes 8ol-
fes lit Ser Seino Ser Gbruten, Die
Diiiionare Ieioen 4pesen ibres Gin
fllliies ullf oas Golf ,l,lb ibrer @obl-
tatel, an ibm. w., .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
In MtlltnnPn Hrrtrirhpnr
III nPr Brmtfhptt Rn1hrH-
rrpuhltk

TIT 1Pr BPntfhPtt Runnpn-
republic
2u5ern, Is. Sebruar.
Nfit benz ainberbiIfsms bes Seoten
8reuses ius JlidJtlinsslanb
Seit gnoe 1949 bat oas Shuei=
5eriid)e 8ote areil5 Die &inberbilfaf.
tion tpieoer aufgenonlanen, ba man
ibie Rot in 3eutifla,.o, beionoers in
Den 5Iiidtlinsslasern, tagtGgIib m
bea1gitisenoer @eiie tpo9ien fob.
@enn oas oeutlhe &i,po audi beute
alles .anoere als cine frobe S,.geno
erlebt, 10 itno Die aus ben SltsStaaten
pertriebenen Rinoer nod 1peit ibli,n=
mer 6aran. So, sl,nter oielen @inbern
berribt wirflih oie ihreflifite Scot.
fileo es bod illnge @eI6opfe obne Sci
mat, obne Seitn uno nu6 oft obnc
.eltern. Seit brei Nonoten rollen nun
pieoer Die 3iige NIT oieien GrmIten
Der armen &ilroer 5u .eire11 oreiano.
natige1 .6erienaufentbalt in bie
Sdapei5. 8ergleife man ood eirnnal
Die eben auf Dem 8abnbof eittsetrof-
fenen 4ilroer INIT benen, oie nad Dem
SfrDet5er 9llrfentbalt tpie6er in sic
oeutid)en 5liidtlinsslager 5uriid mill
len! 2aralts eriiebt man nod am ebe-
item Die @roBe Der materiellen Scot,
bon Der ieeliihen aar nif)t AIT fpre-
den. Bis inn Ndr5 tn01te Dos
&ote 9reu5 iiber oreitamieato ssliiht.
lingsfinber in sic Shmei5 bringen.
93mar iino i6on Saltienbe: in Der
SbaDei5, bod tpobin INIT Den iibri-,
gen? gs iperoen 0rimgeno orei,nona4
tige Jerienpldse fir ie1s- big elfidt=.
rige glben geiubt. $50 iitto oie Bfle=-
gesGltern, Die einem folhen Rin6 fir
otele 3eit ole perlorene Seinlat, 6as
seritOrte Seim rrD tDarme gItern=
liebe erIesen m06ten?
Sober FINITE 9entide elm 6eimatlOier
vGt,pa 100000 Geutlde in 9oIen
uno Der Sidedo SIotpafei tparten auf
lpte auslleoiuhs naW Deuflnlano
beiBt es in elmer baprilden 3eitung.
Monat fir 9onat itetgt Die 3abl Ger
Slii6tlinge in Ser abelitlben 8ltn6es.
lepl'plu. aros lVarfer 9ren5pelpa-
ugn,tg, IrOs SWnee at'ro e1s follln1ell
taglIW geetlVen aus oem S1ten n
p!e orel sse'l5o1len, ~ Der Sofrnnng,
p'et arpe1l' sSrel9et nno Seroten1t
Sn etlahgen. 2sle groB IL Dann t9reI
gHllal1l~ulg, menn ne erlebett null
,ea. oaB e I'M oerlllelnfltd9en Yara.
oles 9nnoerIdaulenoe oon Arbelfslo-
zen glDI a. aietn IN Ger Staof Waii1-
eDe1 5aDlI nan oeren 2o,ooo = llno
oaB one Ssassi SSseaose1stoffen aDe1- bls Orel-
MAJ % goW 1lno mle Dor Dem &rleg.
Gas Slup1iln9sprob!e1n T1f eIt1es DER
e.hlwnetoeno'ten I'M fpelttlhen
10 ant tpie mSofid, ieSpn e;n,pInpn
s5liif)tlina an erfnfien ,1nf linn anip.
Dsl s.n 'soels'Serles Sa1eln 3n per
lgulIe''. oelonpers aue.uoe1 man 11n
M Sese.t uen uh1eHrouleeoaren gu
~ lslu''l m u.s oehl Sllen. Sle 1le9alen
gte'.osu..set loetoell DON oer Yoil5et
ar an seslil!ea nIto lo[ora 5urnn9el@ldf.
.u.as u'eles ruotlale a'er1oDren an1
u.e''te'.lut!u erlVelnei', 10 1teie man
w. oo'y o.e Srugei =, user 1ou ole Eau.
IeItUe PrIIQDCelle gS0 1Ollen lie fD0tl=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
Ole D olfafre EN- 3 e 81 rt

8as mabt 6ie &ontminiiten 81.
tpirfltden Bolfsfeinben? @or allem
ibre Sdrte. Mls Bertreter elmer 3Gb.
lenntaBis itarfen Bartei, 1ie aus.
iblieBlih aitf Soften bes, 8olfes Iebt,
lit ieoer 8eaute elm unerHttliher
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01
Ins 8erbnIten Ser
6 bri ten

8esen oieie perItedten slnsriffe
nebn1en bie Gbriiten IN ibrer Nebrs
5abl eine frdftige abtpebrlteIlurtg elm.
Ser slbfau gerpiiier Gbriiten aus
@riinoen Oes augerblidli6en Gor-
tells laBt Die Stride nur nod itrab=
lenoer 1lno oerebrltngsapiiroig er=
ideinen. Sic itanbbaft gebltebenen
@briiten tpiinieben feline 8ir6e, ore
nit Dem perbaBten &onlmllnis1nus
paftiert; uno Die Ineriffe a,tf oen
81. Stltbl beItGrfen Die Gbriiten in
ibrer 2iebe gum Baplt.
Sbre 8rielter, 4p1brellb oes Cages
@anOerooftoren, 2anoarbeiter, 3r1=
mer, 8ettler, ipenoen in Der geabt
Die beiligen Safrnnente. @el6e gr=
baliung 1pdbrenb bieler NeIien NOR
gems Inn 3luei ODER oreis ltbr! 9ie
@lalrbigen orangen iih I'M fleinen
3inmer 3ebn= l,nb 5ipolfi1brige
&inoer iirb Don Saus 5u Saus ge=
gange1t, llm bie @ldubigen CUR Sell.
nabme -altf3uforoern. @el6e sSn=
brlnit beim @mpfans Der aom=
nllnion! Sic Serfplgung Ser 5ein=,
De baben oas 3ltianunengeborig
geiiibl MIR geltarft, oas Sdlag,port
BON 8elpiiiensfreibeit, 8erbobnung,
Gerlpredlurget Grobrlneen, alles ba-
ben Die Gbrilten mitangebort, iie nil
lell, ouB Die Gerfolsuns 4peitersebt,
es iit ia niht Die erite. Siele BON
tbnen 5ab(en ibre Gltern 81 oen Scar
tprern. Mit Gottes @naoe balten au1
lie Iih bereit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-01

(. 2u5ern, Is. syebruar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12

FOR SALE 6 room modern
house; 100 Elwood ave. $695O.
Immediate possession. Phone :
Ra-5398 Days! Ta-5481 eve.
t-32