davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
EX-GI FROM FIFE
SEEKS HONORS In
OHYE PLANE RACE

automobile salesman, Henry Ohye,
himself the first Nisei transport
pilot in this country and president
Of the Pilots club of Southern Cali
fornia.
Ohye inaugurated the race to sti-
mulate interest in flying among
young Nisei, and to demonstrate
What Nisei pilots can contribute to
private flying progress.
This IS more than race to me, "
Ohye says. TITS an ideal, an ideal
based on the principle that ability
is not measured by race, creed or
color, but by effort and hard work
I have confidence in Nisei pilots. I
should like others to have that same
confidence"
The race will begin Sunday, Sept.
"a, with Slim Kidwell, manager Of
Central airport, and CAA officials
assisting. Stops will be made by the
Nisei pilots, enroute to Chicago, at
Yuma and Tuscon, Ariz.; Ell Paso,
Big Springs, and Wichita Falls,
Texas; Tulsa. Okla; Columbia, Mo. /;
and Peoria.
Various-size planes from Cessna
laos to Bonanzas, Bellanca Cruise
masters and Ryan Navians will be
entered.
Trophies will be awarded to first,
second and third-place winners at
the JACL convention which is set for
Sept. Is to Oct. in Chicago.
The nine Nisei entered in the plane
race are Sam Maenaga, Guadalupe,
Calf: Paul Kashiwagi, Guadalupe,
Calf; Charles T. Masunaga, Homo
lulu, Hawaii; Henry Kanegai, Santa
Ana, Calf; Tom Enomoto, Santa
Ana, Calf; Bill Takeshita, Brigham
Utah; S. Fugimi, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Tom Uragami, Chicago, Ill. !;
and Tom Takemura. Fife, Wash.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 13-
Pauline Takahash will reign as Miss
Nisei Air Queen over the Henry Ohye
Air Race Sept. "a, it was reported
this week by the Rafu Shimpo.
Miss Takahash is attending Art
Center, studying fashion Illustration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Dixon Accepts
Bid from ,JACI

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 13-Lieute-
nant Governor of Illinois, Sherwood
Dixon, has accepted the invitation
to participate in the opening cere-
monies of the 18th biennial national
JACL convention, announced the
Midwest Regional Office today.
1t. Gov. Dixon, who came to know
the Nisei at Camp Shelby as COM
handing officer of the 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team, has been one
of the staunchest supporters in the
Midwest of the JACL program. 1t
Gov, Dixon's presence at the open
ing ceremonies, remarked Shig Wa
kamatsu, chairman of the opening
ceremonies, is particularly appropri-
ate since one OF the significant as
poets of this session will be the tri-
butte extended to the Nisei war dead
and Governor Dixon knew many Of
these boys intimately
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy anc
other civic dignitaries have also beer
invited to attend this opening event
said WakamatSu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Convention Public Forum Will Probe
JACL'S Blueprint for Tomorrow

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 13-To cry
stalize the convention thinking, and
TO air the delegates opinions about
the JACL future, the convention
public forum will probe the theme,
Blueprint for Tomorrow, announ
ced the national JACL convention
board.
The public forum is being spon-
sored by the chapters of the Mid
west District Council and will fea-
ture as panel participants, Masao
Satow, national director, Tom Ha-
yashi, third national vice president,
Frank Chuman, second national vice
president and Robert C. L. George,
executive director of the Mayors
Commission on Human Rights. City
of Milwaukee. Richard Akagi will
act as moderator.
THE public forum" said DR.. Ran
dolph Sakada, chairman of the con-
vertion board, promises to be both
stimulating and strenuous session.
We understand it will be in the
nature Of Town Meeting of the
Air, and we hope that the delegates
present will avail themselves of this
opportunity 70 speak out on what
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

FIFE, Wash, Sept. 13 Especial to
Northwest Tines = Sometime be-
tween 10 am. and pm. on Sunday,
Sept. "a, Tom Takemura, 20, son of
Mrs Takemura of Fife, Wash, will
take off On his Cessna ITO single
engine minecraft from the Central
airport in Los Angeles to compete
for .op priz, in the first annual
Henry Ohye Trophy Race to Chi
cago ILL.,. a distance of more than
1000 miles from the starting point.
Takemura, in his bid for national
Nisei plane honors, will carry with
him the hopes of the Pacific North
west. His crew members will include
Fred Ludwick, one of the co-owners
of the Valley Air Service in Puyallup,
Wash, and possibly Bob Mizukaml
who. like Takemura, also has an in
structor's rating.
The Fife Nisei plans to leave for
Los Angeles next wee kto check over
weather conditions and his plane
motor, preparatory to his take-off
for Chicago.
A World War II veteran, Take
MIRA served two and a half years
in The armed forces, being stationed
at various times in Australia, Fort
Smelling, Camp Blanding, and Japan.
He had a thousand hours in the air
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
|Boogie Woogie Is
Featured Sunday

Nisei movie lovers will find that
the current Japan Movie Night"
feature to be shown by the Nisei
Veterans Committee from pm. this
Sunday, Sept. II at the Buddhist
auditorium full of jazz and boogie
woogie music.
The picture, The Can-Can Girls
of Gina, starring Shizuko Kasagi.
the "boogie woogie queen of Japan"
and Katsuhiko Haita, Hawaiian Nisei
crooner. will be held by the NVC to
raise funds to equip the Nisei foot
ball team for the coming season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Two More NiSei
To Wear Khakis

Herbie Amano, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Amano, 1908 35th s.,
has been recalled to active service
last Friday Sept. 8, and has left for
FIT. Ord, Calf, it was learned today
Amano served with the occupation
forces in Japan after attending Army
language school at FIT. Smelling. MINI
Another Nisei. Henry Mote" va
suda. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yasuda,
1857 King st.. was indicted into
the army for the first time last week
end. Yasuda was one of the stars
on the Tokuda Drug basketball team
during the last several seasons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

Two japanese engineers now are
visiting Kaiser plants In the United
States, and several American engin-
GERS are expected to come to Japan
to supervise the production.
The East Japan Heavy Industry
Co.. the ms reported. was part of
the former huge MitSubishi Indus
trial Empire which was broken up
during the Allied occupation of
Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
President Truman Netoes Walter Resolution CallSIt
Vague and Defined Urges Congress to Reconsider
Kaiser 4 Frazier Will Manufacture
Automobiles in Japan next January

TOKYO. Japan, Sept. 10 - Plans
for manufacture of Kaiser & Frazier
automobiles in Japan beginning in
January were announced this week.
according to an International News
Service dispatch.
Agreement for turning out of 500
to 1000 Frazier and smaller Henry
j." types of motor-cars, was reached
with the East Japan Heavy Industry
Co.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
NISFI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER
9-Presbyterian county Fair.
Back to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai,
Is Starlettes' slumber party,
Square dancing from pm. at Sc
attic Buddhist gym.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival-bazaar, South of the
Border, to be sponsored by Japan
sc Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
l0-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
l1---Annual Lotus YBA anniver-
Sary bail. Semi-formal. Open to the
public.
Is - Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai
DECEMBER
16-Seattle Buddhist Church boz
nenkai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
|EquitableFirln
Seeks Yokoyama

The Equitable Life Assurance Co.
of New York City is seeking the
whereabouts of Riyozo Yokoyama. a
one time lumber camp worker in
Eatonville. Wash. If living, Yoko-
yama would be about sixty years old.
Yokoyama should contact either
Howard Sakura, 1915 Remington
Court, Seattle, Wash, or j. A. Kelly
of Equitable Life Assurance Co., 893
Seventh Ave, New York 1, N. Y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

ed that no one can tell what it may
mean or how it may be applied. The
result might be to weaken our nat
uralization laws rather than Streng-
hen them. The result might also be
to jeopardize the basic rights Of our
naturalized citizens and other per-
sons legitimately admitted to the
United States
Tn my judgment, 1t would be i'm
possible to administer this Act with
out creating a twilight species of
second-class citizens, persons who
could be deprived Of citizenship on
technical grounds, through their ig-
norance or lack of judgement. II
an individual should. at any time
within five years after naturaliza-
ton. become affiliated with a pro-
scribed organization, this resolution
would specifically make his act
prima facie evidence of lack of at
tachment to the principles of the
Constitution Of the United States. 1t
would place upon him the require
ment Of presenting countervailing
evidence to prevent the revocation
of his citizenship.
This resolution does not even stop
with creating second class citizens.
Where newly naturalized citizens or
legally admitted aliens are concern
ed, it could be used to destroy the
right of free speech and the free
dom To follow intellectual pursuits
without fear of retaliation from a
vengeful Government.
"These provisions will inevitably
produce great uncertainty and con-
fusion in administration. This be
comes evident when 1t Is recognized.
as it must be. that the resolution
fails to define its terms and esta-
bliShes absolutely no ascertainable
standards for their application. Not
only is this in violation of our ira
ditional concepts Of what laws should
do it also makes 1t impossible to
determine in advance what proce-
dure will be used to prosecute alleged
violation of the law I cannot APP
prove a measure which has these
deficiencies.
Our Government will remain de-
dicated to protecting the freedom,
basic rights, and inherent dignity OF
the individual We shall not adopt
prohibitory and punitive statutes
without being absolutely sure that
the proposed laws are not greater
threat than the things against which
they would provide protection. This
is particularly true in the present
case since we already have strong
laws protecting us against the natu-
ralization of subversive persons. It
has not been demonstrated that
these laws are inadequate. We should
not forget or become afraid to assert
our belief that eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty.
Il urge that the Congress recon-
slider this resolution at once. re-
enacting it in such form as to pre-
serve Section 1 and TO remove those
ill-advised provisions in Section 2,
which seek to strengthen the Nation
atty Act of 1910 but which actually
weaken and confuse 1t. At a time
when the United Nations Forces are
fighting CALAMITY to uphold the
principles of freedom and democracy
in Korea, it would be unworthy of
our tradition if we continue now TO
deny the right of citizenship to AM
erican residents Of Asiatic origin
Harry S. Truman
The White House
September 9. 1850"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Casualty List

Wounded-Pfc. Tony T. Kiyama
son of Mrs. Shizumi Kiyama, 2021
Fifth St.. Sacramento, Calf.
Missing in Action-Pfc. Haruo To-
mita, brother of Mrs. Rose I. Mooye,
1419 East Abriendo Ave, Pueblo
Colo
Wounded-Pfc. George M. Saka-
motto, son of Mrs. Yana Sakamoto,
22l1 Ester ST., Long Beach, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

If man can have only one kind
of sense. let him have common sense
II he has that and uncommon sense
TOO he is not far from genius H
w. Beecher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
ADO PLANS
TO BRING UP


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. Is
Especial Wire to Northwest Timesl
President Truman last Saturday
vetoed the Walter Resolution.
charging that security provisions
added to II in conference were so
vague and ill-defined' as to weak
en- and confuse the nations nat
uralization laws and endanger the
rights of naturaIizcd citizens.
At the same time. he urged
Congress to reconsider this reso-
luton at once" but ito remove
those ill-advised" section in the
security regulations.
AT a time when UN United
Nations) forces are fighting gal
lantly 10 uphold the principles of
freedom and democracy in Korea,
II would be unworthy of our ira
ditiOn If we continue now TO deny
the right to citizenship to Ameri-
can residents of Asiatic origin"
the President said.
The JACL Anti-Discriminatio ton
Committee announced, according
to II. Gordon Of that group, that
II would reintrOduce the original
Walter Resolution this week in the
light of the Presidents request
without the security provisions.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. II
(ADC) = Following is the complete
text OF the Presidents veto message
on the Walter Resolution. as released
today by the Japanese American
Citizens League ti-Discrimination
Committee:
TO THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATTVES:
II return herewith. without my
approval, H. j. Res. 238. To amend
the Nationality Act of 1910, as
amended.
When first introduced in the
Congress this resolution provided
that the right to become a naturali-
zed citizen of the United States
should not be denied or abridged
because of race. This was one of the
recommendation which / made TO
the Congress in the civil rights pro-
gram submitted more than two years
ago. This proposal has received wide
bipartisan support. 1t represents a
positive response by the United
States to a proper demand of justice
and human brotherhood BY this
means We can give concrete assur-
ance to the peoples Of Asia that no
resident of the United States will
fail to qualify for citizenship solely
because of racial origin.
This provision remains as Section
of the resolution. Unfortunately
the Congress has added a second
section, with a different purpose
strengthen our naturalization laws
by inserting new and specific pro-
hibitions against citizens for aliens
who owe allegiance to present forms
Of communism and other totalitarian
PHILOSOPHERS.
The existing prohibitions in our
naturalization laws we're intended to
exclude from citizenship those who
overtly subscribe to the overthrow
of our Government by force or vio-
lence. In Section 2 of this resolution
the Congress has attempted, by the
use of much new language, TO reach
persons who may covertly seek TO
overthrow this Government. through
their associat ton with communist
front and similar organizations.
However. the language of this sec
ond section Is so vague and ill-defin-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Business Notes

William Mimbu, prominent Nisei
attorney and counselor who has his
offices in Room ITO of the Jackson
Building, will have a new office tele-
phone number starting Friday, Sept.
IS. His present number is Main 2519;
his new number will be MUt4sl 1852.
Effective last Monday the new Of
flee hours Of DR.. Ruby Inouye, 318
9Th s.. Jackson Bldg, will be as fol-
lows:
Monday through Saturday, except
Wednesday; 10 am. to pm, 2 to
5 pm, Wednesday; 10 am, to pm,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Classified Ads

WANTED: High school or college
girl. Light housework. Two child
rem. Board, room, compensation.
CA. 1912.
WANTED: Japanese girl going to
Garfield Edison or university.
Excellent salary open. Would
consider business girl needing
home. Other help employed. CA.
$3.50.
APPAREL Design Pattern Drafting
Sewing-Art. Individual instruc-
ton. Day and evening classes.
CHARETTE SCHOOL
OF COSTUME DESIGN
1870 WestIake MA. 6521
WANTED: Woman for general
hOusework. Completely modern
home in Laurelhurst. Throe
adults. Live in. Private room and
bath. KE. 1884,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13

after finishing his CT training course
at Valley Air Service. and has both
private and commercial pilots Ii
censeS. =
Besides being a member of the
Nisei Veterans Committee OF Seattle,
he also is an active member of the
Puyallup Valley Citizens league
which he will represent as a dele
gate at the national JACL conven-
lion in Chicago.
Sponsors of the Cessna ITO which
he will fly and which cost approx
mately $3,4O0. are Harold Scheyer,
insurance agent, 1913 Milwaukee
Ave, Puyallup, Wash; H. James
Kinoshita Co., wholesale produce
distributor, Rt IL, Box 354, Tacoma,
Wash; George S. Fujita Produce,
wholesale produce dealer. Rt. 2, Box
81, Tacoma, Wash; Iwakiri Produce
Co., produce firm, Rt. S, Box 500,
Tacoma. Wash; c. T. Takahashi,
importer and exporter, 216 Third
Ave, Seattle, Wash; and H. S. Ka-
wabe, Inc, importer and exporter,
sixth and Madison ST.. Seattle.
Wash
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. Is
Especial to Northwest Times)-Jap-
anese American pilots get their first
truly national opportunity for eco
nomy flying recognition this year
with the running of the first Henry
Ohye Trophy Race between Los An
geles and Chicago.
Scheduled in conjunction with the
eleventh biennial national Japanese
American Citizens league conven-
ton i'll Chicago starting Sept. g.
the race will send nine Nisei pilots
from Central airport in Los Angeles
bent on winning the gruelling test
based on the time of the trip multi
piled by the fuel consumed. and
divided by the mileage and full use
full load.
| Sponsor of the race is Los Angeles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-13
Atlas Theatre

Az Maynard Ave. Phone MA. 9577
Open from I pm. to am.
Summer Prices-25t anytime
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12
Auainiihfr ifaatltdlrr Mad,t

| Nad elmer Meloung aug GaItel
8anoolfo erfldrte onn Snmstag YapIt
Bins XII, es bnbe ME 5lrDor 10 piele
gr5eiie Der &ontroabeflrgniiie oes
Staates gegeben tpie iett. rSn ieoer
8elhihtsepobe bat man bier ltrro 90
Nnsibreitlingen Itaatliher Naht All
beoauern sebabt," iagte Der Bapit,
rooh IN nnierer 3eit foIgten berarti-
ge Hebergriffe falt obne llnterbref-
ing aufeinanoer."
| Ger 8apIt belt auf ieinem Som-
merIib cine amiprahe an 5tpeibunoert
Berlonen, Die am ioeben been6eten
a6ten internafionalen aongreB fir
BertDaltungsapiiienihaft teiInabmen.
Sort tparen 5Dolf t5tanten, oarunter
oIe Der. Staatens pertreten getpeien.
Die 5unftioneat oes Staates, er-
fidrte Der 8apfta ioIIte man niht 10
ifberlteigern, AOaB Tie Den einselnen
erltiden. Gie 8elt iebe our 8eit cine
iippige 8liite bon ,8ldnen" oie in-
nerbalb geredter @ren5en tpobl Min
lbensapert o0er ourb Die l1mItdnoe
notipenoig iein f0nnten, fiibrte ser
Yapit apeiter aus: y@s iino natiirlicl
Die Gr5eiie, 1pelbe 8ir bier fritilie-
rem, oenn niemano be3tpeifelt oie Not-
tperuorgfeit, Dob Der Staat unter oen
beutigen 8erbdltniiien, Dor alem oen
lliosinIen, ieinen 91tigfeitsbereib uno
ieit,e 0fndt ertpeitert."
Bins XII. .fubr fort: uDas fann
obne @efabr erreift tpetoen, wenn
Die flare grfenntnfs &unS gerefte
Wiirotglltg Der mabren Be0entilna,
Der yolle nnb bes 9tas bes Staates
ibiermit tSdritt b1lt. Der Staot Mir
Toe oaonr6 beapogen tperoen, ieine
Mn6t nibt auf @ebiete, Dor allemt
Efultureller Mrt, aus5uoebnen, ste er
am beiten Der freien SsSnitiatiDe ieimer
Staatsbiirger ii6erIaiien tpiirseN 8or
ouem bari er nid)t eingreifer in oie
Glternredte auf Dem @ebiet Ser gr-
5iebung uno in relisi0ie anselegen-
better. t.s I'D
Der Bapit unteritridl Dab feline
Grittf nnr gegen @us1piihie Itaatli-
der Neadtbeflsniiie geridtet lei.
Ser Staat lit mad Der Gnlnilie snacb
fatbolii6er auffaiiune b;e pi&tigite
lo6iale SnItitution," ertldptai9 Bius
All. III. t1nliY
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

4uie er fir Die @riin0nng tteiier Inter
itiitungsorganilationer Gorge trGgt.
Mllen taritntfnel 8eitrebnnge1 bringt
er. oas gr0Bte Sntereiie entgegen. Mnh
bat Der Baplt fiirSIid eine Geloii,nIt1e
fir bret nichtfonfeiiioneIle NobI-
fabrtsorganilationen geipenbet, bic
iih nit ser armen- ltno &rnttfenfirs
forge in Gbina befaffen. Smnlef llro
immer apieoer boren mir pon p1pit-
lihen 2iebes gnben. so bate Der NI.
8ater an Die Hegierung BON Gfitaoor
cine betrdhtliHe tSunlme 3lir ,SiIfe-
leiitung fir Oie nofleioenoen Spfer
Der Observation-Disclosures iibertDieien
lino ebenlo Den bet Der Wal 0brntgo-
fataitropbe BET 8oroeair obbaHlos
@emoroenen cine nanlbafte snninc
iiberlanot.
8ie Bills XII. bailfrg Bitten itltO
aufrufe an Die @eltoffentlidfeity be-
louoers on amerifa seribtet bat, dur
2inDerung Der In pieleii 2anDern herr
ibenoen Snngersnot bei3ittrngeit, 10
feblt es nid)t on @orten oes Dnnfes
an aue, oie oen BapIt In ieiner 2iebes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

t1tigfeit unterltiitt bnben, beionoers
an Die 8ereinigten tStanten BON ame-
rita uno an nie 5hmei5 fir Die INN.
|falienoe SfIfe pabreito Der beioen
8eltfriege uno Der oastpiid]en Iiegen-
ben Sobre.
@s gibt apobl fanm Elm @ebiet bes
meni6liden 2ebensfntnpfes lirtb oes
|iroiiben 9er5eletoes, benz Der Sl. So.
ter niht 8erit1nonis 1tno &iIfe emf.
gegengebradt, fir oas er niht Bor-
ldlage ino Observation-Disclosures ge.
3eigt bate. go lit ser 2ebensgafrg 0es
8apltes Bins XII. tpabrlih ein nidbi
|enoenpollenoer Eriumpb5ug Der Ga.
|ritas! q
Die Not Ser Menihen lit beute rie-
lengroB! Die gegen1p1rtige &riie fann
nur iiberipnnoen aperoett, 1penn Gin.
tra6t utto 8rmberliebe unter Den
Neni6en berrihen; 5u Ser Ser 81.
Batter altfruft. Mber nlir Gbriitls
fam oieIe 2iebe lebren, Die @elt ntltB
lpieoer gum Screen Seiu 3ltriiffebren
3aber lit Elm &tel3aus Der 2iebe uno
|oes 8ebetes not1penoig!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12
..Dir Uattrrn knn,t,,rn!

ys 5;nS, oA,1,o ,,,ohr rs, ,;o6,h,,
oert snhre naraonos,, I "a ls;Oeayam So ag -.
colon "a ~, ,Sa1S1' ohro Sat Lro. lsa ~. .D.un
,,s;;tsto'' S ~ ,,Na aea s. ~ o;I .:'e. a: M oIl.
n;a,t ertan,,ta " ,',sS NY ,; r;st D.e eta:4 g.,uy.
SiIfs ;anate soa r #ao;,,a e'ua a rea,oselus o..
ter stSAtsr @ @n,,a .'. ,,S es; .,;aSs,ai sc. S.ta
i;;d,en M - ma.,e,s oaa." s,,.' INV .1eo.a,u1lg-
5tnttn na." ~ ~.tS.pen o;a!t wv uel "xsupl-
Inn en sor .s ,9oss.a;ss cel n.pe's.a1i e.
;i;d,en S, 1 molfos sbeeta,s be;ia, a;a ges Ials.
Mo- $40 Snttor,," ye.nsa @aSss, p.e O.o'soie'
oe,,r es ".e'h a',se 80 SOitsIuse h!uo Qetll-
s'e eana,,so,, s,,t yup.n ~ slanIlges AM-
se, u' pea pT.ouy'. T wy anI oeh geuIl-
Cas- sas,, ~ -. .. M.>na os'a.S nS leple ule 81.
ber3oain in sd,leiien. unS ibr sohn
ser ilnge Sersoal Seinrid, II fiel in
ser sdlaclt III
o. oo...
,4so;s4 ~ e'n Aa % ip!lt'nen 1sna nun aD1eoef,
so;ma ;. 80 ,ouIasooie .s"o VDl9uH oer
,..Saa,ps.'.leusaen) sor m ,gs , 2aIaren oon
a., M, sSu.su' ,as uon usm Saplels als neue
Egie. So,,t;n1.n "uluull.pteAbens naW
o,,s ;1,a'sg So,, m.s;et IuetpIianoi 0'e 9tal!en
,,as a ~. et' o. yeuaeie'l oacllpeH Weostan
a,'o :, ~. -. as peielspnrg. ole man 5unanlt
aa,.,.. - pieuben .hta IebpuIl 5u maDen
a. ~. ,Su,e, s.,s puusl. ge!hHoeD es oelommen.
gMnso', "a 'o n.5uOeataIl.s. sas l1e oeriallen IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

am 15. SUM aht3ig Nro5ent Der 9(r-
better entIaiien. Die ,Aontinuniifen ge-
ben bier apie anoersapo alfs @an5e::
entpeoer tpir0 oas Matt Iiqli6iert
p0er es miro nationaliiiert, 3. &. bonn
@egime IN Elm pptOfommuniitiihes
Organ umgeitaltet.
Sic rote 8anoe, ltlter Mafoiis
Jiibrltng, Diitet dpie in allen mos
faitborigell SateaitenI1noern ge-
gen Die Stride. I'm Die Stride Iiqii-
oieren su fonnen, itiirnen lie gegen
Gloiter, 8ierardie uno &atboliihe
Milton an.
C.-St. d. GU.