davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
LIETUVoS ISToRIJos REIKALU
Atviras laiSkas)

F4s
Didejant pasiteiravimams kada iseis is spaudos dr.
A. sapokos redaguota LIETUVOS ISTORIJA, skelbiame
81 viesa leidyklos PATRIA pareiskma:
LlETUVOS 1STORIJA leidziama prenumeratos ke-
liu Rinkdami prenumerata isleidmo data buvome nu-
state l949 m. rugpucio men, bet kadangi siuo vekau
susdomeusiu asmenu skaicius yra nepaprasai menkas
todel ir veikalo iseidimas autolnatiskai nusdese
Visi prenumeratoriai, kurie veikala uzssakete Vo-
kieoje visais prenumeratos reikalas (adreso paket
r IT, prasomi krepts PATRIA Stuttgart
Beethoven Str. 5. PATRIA skyrius Amerikoje tesio-
ginai rpnasi tik gerb prenumeratoras r knygos
biciuais Amerikoe griezta neatssako jei kitap
nemanona kai kuriais atvejais pastarnauti.
Pastaruoju metu gavo1ne patikinimQ is PATRIA
centro Voetijoe kad jei nuoatos ddes prenumeratos
skaicius, numatoma tuo pat veikala baigt jo uz
bagimui rekia tk 16 18 darbo denu, bet lesu stoka
vercia nemaloniai delst kas, znoma, piktos valios
Anonq visaip komentuojama Taciau turime gerbia-
miems prenumeratoriams pranest, kad LlETUVOS
ISTORIJA uzsisakiusiems pradedama siuntineti 1850
m vasario kovo men. Vsi prenumeratoriai veikala
gausite tiesiog is PATRIA centro Vokietijoje
Leidykla PATRIA visus LIETUVOS ISTORIJOS
prenumeratorius laikydama tikras etuviskosios kny
gos biciuais, prenumeratorams skirtuose egzemplio
riuose irasys atitinkama irasa.
Todel tauteti, pazink Letuvos praet ir tuo pat
siusk eidykos PATRIA vardu - As ST. John Pl., Stam-
ford Conn. $500 Tuo paremsi dideli darba, Tave
knygu lentyna paspuos vertngu veikau Prenumeratos
aikas skaitomas Xxi veikalo pasrodymo denos. Veikau
seus is spaudos kama prenumeratoriams zymiai pa
dides
Tuo paciu kveciame visas etuviskas mokyklas
tuanistikos kursus organzacjas r ktas lietuviskas
nsttucjas talkon - paremkite LlETUVOS lSIOKlJoo
isleidma ia uzsiprenumeruodaml
Su pagarba
PATRIA
As ST. John Pl
Stamford, Conn.,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19

Tokiu sulaikytuju jau yra visa
eile..
Sick tick vilties yra naujaja-
me DIP emigracijos istatyme,
jeigu jis pasalintu sia neteisy-
be, bet. "kol saule patekes,
rasa ir axis ises".
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Emily
Post

A reader explains: I'm in
charge of the arrangements for
serving breakfast and lunch to a
group Of twenty people. They will
be visiting churchmen and are be-
ing fed by a committee Of the
ladies at our church. I've been
told that it never is correct to use
candles on a table except in the
evening, but I notice in a leading
magazine that a picture of a cor
rectly set lunch table includes
candles! The picture has con-
fused me-"
If the room was without win
dows and candles therefore neces-
sary for light it would have been
permissible to use them. But even
so candles are not correct" on a
lunch table. They are essential to
the beauty Of a supper table and
also an evening dinner table as
well as on the dining table at a
reception or formal afternoon tea.
Answering an Invitation
Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks
ago I received an informal invi-
tation from some one I hardly
know to a shower for a mutual
friend. I couldn't go and sent
my regrets written across my visit
ing card this way: Regrets for
June 6th." I did send a present.
I understand I've been criticized
for sending such a stiff reply.
What was wrong with it?
Answer: I'm sorry to have to
answer that your reply was very
brusque. 1t would have been more
pleasing to have said, $50 sorry
unable to come" or Regret un-
able to be with you"
Showing New House
Dear Mrs. Post: I recently
stopped in to see a cousin who
had just moved into a new house.
What I saw Of it looked lovely and
apparently all was in order. II
am not close to this cousin and
didn't like asking her to let me
see the rest of the house. Shouldn't
such q suggestion come from the
hostess?
Answer: If you told her Of your
enthusiasm about what you did
see Of the house, I am surprised
she did not ask you If you would
like to see the rest of it, or at
least say something about its be-
ing not yet quite in order and
wanting you to wait to see it when
oompletsd. \
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Mrs. Mary Hammer Baughman,
widow Of 1t. Comdr. Daniel
Sparks Baughman, submarine Of
ficer who lost his life in the late
war, was married August o to
Comdr. Edward White Rawlins
the wedding taking place in the
Fort Myer Chapel.
1t. Col. Robert Homiston, Army
chaplain, offlciated at the cere-
mony and the bride was attended
by Miss Margaret Easterling and
escorted by her cousin, Mr.. James
Free. Navy Capt. Tommy Ragan
was best man and the ushers were
Navy CaptS. Joseph Worthington
and Noble Abrahams.
Mrs. Rawlins, a member of the
staff of Mr.. John r. Steelman, is
the daughter of Mrs. Pearl E.
Hammer Of Little Rock, Ark, and
the Bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Louis Murray Rawlins of Balti-
more and the late Col. RawlinS.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Society News
Coronation of Regatta Queen Set:
Party WhrI at Summer Resorts

Philadelphia, and Dale Cherry Of
Fall River, Mass.
At Lilac Cottage, Mrs. Clark
McIlwaine entertained a few
friends at dinner.
Officials to Attend
Many top officials are expected
to attend the opening Of Wash
ington's new Arena Stage Wednes-
day evening. Among those who
have accepted the invitations to
be special guests are Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally, the Speaker
Of the House, Representative Sam
Rayburn; Representative and
Mrs. Daniel j. Flood, Senator and
Mrs. Mathew M. Neely, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John j. Allen.
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A. Klags-
hrunn and Mr.. Melvin D. Hildreth.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

His wife's love has cooled, Mr.
T. complained to me.
Before we were married, and
for a year or so afterward, she
was very affectionate-all that a
man could ask" he continued
"I don't know just when the
change began, but gradually dur
ing the last few years she has
been less responsive. She seems
to look upon herself as a house
keeper more than a sweetheart"
That's not normal or reason
able" I declared.
He looked pleased. That's
just what I tell her." he agreed
"Yes," I went on, ANY normal
wife would enjoy being her hus-
bands sweetheart more than
being a mere cook and house
keeper. In fact, some men COM
plain that their wives want to
be treated as sweethearts "a hours
a day.
His look suddenly changed
from pleasure to discomfort.
There's a time for everything, "
he muttered.
Eyes, and the normal wife
thinks that the time for love is
after marriage-that from then
on, her husband ought to always
act as If he loved her. The
trouble is. before marriage man
often acts that way. He seems
much concerned about his girl;
is always giving her attention,
paying her compliments, telling
her how wonderful she is. After
the wedding, he sometimes stops
this; just begins to take her for
granted. No use to tell her that
he loves her, he thinks; If she
doesn't know 1t by now, she never
will learn.
'It wouldn't be unpleasant t1
you, would it. to show her a dozen
Evening star., 1950-08-14

There is much speculation 60
ing on in the Capital just now
on who will be chosen Queen of
the Presidents Cup Regatta this
year. She is to be selected in the
next week and her coronation
already is set for September 7.
The colorful ceremonies will take
place on Hams Point and in case
of rain the event will be staged
the following day.
There also is speculation on just
who will place the coveted crown
on the lucky young lady. Vice
President Alben w. Barkley has
had this role in many events but
whether he will serve this time
has not been announced.
Members Of Washington society
who are remaining here during
the late summer will have much
to do in the way of partying next
month. Many festivities are given
in connection with the regatta
including parties for the Queen
Of the annual water show and her
court.
Varied aquatic games and races
will feature the gala affair and
the exciting Presidents gold cup
races are to be run of September
Is, 16 and II.
Whitneys Hosts
Former Undersecretary Of Com.
Hnerce and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney are entertaining
ut q series Of luncheonS at theil
summer home, Cady Hill. at Sara
toga Springs. At one of these af'
fairs the other day they had a!
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
A. Peck, DR.. and Mrs. Claude E
Forkner, Mr.. william H. Labrot
Mr.. Harry L. Montague. Mr.. vii.
Ham Goadby Lowe and DR.. Johr
Macleod. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. FL
wood QueSada were others in the
party as were Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham, Mrs. w. Thorn Kissel Of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Combs, II. Of Lexington, KY.
Tennis week at Newport stepped
up the party whirl at the fash
ionable resort. Many summer
residents have been entertaining
guests and dance dinners and
hIncheons have chalked the cal
endar.
Miss Lydia Strauss, who made
her debut last week, entertained
at luncheon at Bailey's Beach fol
her house guests. the Misses Mai
sic Kennedy Of New York, Mar
jorie Cabot of Manchester by
the-Sea. Mass, Mary Hamlin ot
Rochester, N. Y, Sally Strayer ot
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Exclusively Yours
Story With Charm About Wedding Here Comes to Light
Comments UnusuoI Vocation Spot in North CoroLno

great Cherokee tribe are en-
sconced nearby so mixed in with
the "you-alls" are apt to be an
occasional ugh" Jacks
brother. Bob, and his wife, Leslie,
will join them down there on the
18th for a Today stay.
New transfers Of Foreign Serv-
ice officers bring back to Wash
ington for duty at the State De-
partment the following men:
Wymberley Coerr from Indonesia,
Bill Gibson from Indochina, j.
jefferson Jones III from New
Delhi, Findley Burns, jr., from
Shanghai. ellison G. Blake from
Valparaiso, Eugene Herbert Clay
from Manila, Claude Courand
from Rio de Janeiro, John B.
Faust from Beirut and Michael
r. Gannett from Vienna. No
wonder this town is so cosmo-
politan.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

at White Lake, N. c., a place un-
familiar to yours truly, but one.
it seems, that merits attention
For instance, its physical charac-
teristics seem slightly paradox
cal, but those who have been there
say it's true, all true.
The J. P.'s have a cottage by a
lake that is so clear one can see
to the bottom except in the mid
die where it is so deep there's no
use looking. Despite the clarity
of this water there are alligators
in this vicinity and any child can
tell you that cleanliness is not an
alligator's long suit. There's
enough elevations at White Lake
to make it comfortable in mid
summer and cool at night yet its
cypress trees are hung with the
tropical Spanish moss. It's In
the East, yet it's a big Indian
reservation. The remnants of the
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Won0en's Clubs
National Board of Education Urged
By AAUW to Meet War Demands

The American Association of
University Women today urged
creation Of a National Board of
Education to meet the demands
Of the present emergency" in
Korea.
The AAUW plea for legislation
to set up an independent agency
outside the jurisdiction Of the
Federal Security Agency-was
issued in a statement to it's 1,140
branches throughout the country.
Good planning now in prepa-
ration for the impact of mobili-
zation on education will avoid
confusion and save money-and
energy" DR.. Constance Warren.
AAUW education committee chair
man, declared.
DR.. Warren said, Congress is
considering all kinds of legisla-
ton related to military programs,
civil defense programs and other
Evening star., 1950-08-14
MARRIAGES Made Known

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Hudgens of Clin-
ton, S. c., Of the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Hudgens
to Mr.. Harry Reginald House. jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. House Of In
diana, Pa. The wedding took place
August 6 in the Takoma Parl
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
the Rev. Andrew Robbins OFF,
ciating.
Fitzpatrick Cheney
Announcement is made Of the
marriage on July 81 Of Mrs. Jean
j. Chaney, daughter Of Mrs. r.
w. Jackson of Dublin. Ga, to
Sergt. Walter C. Fitzpatrick, son
of Mrs. j. T. Fitzpatrick Of AIRING
Evening star., 1950-08-14

matters which will mean that the
Government will be using our ed
ucational facilities even more
than was the case during the last
war"
DR.. Warren cited the Task
Force Report of the Hoover Com
mission in its recommendation
that a National board of educa-
tion should be established.
DR.. Warren believes that such
an administrative set-up Is needed
to coordinate the more than 200
educational programs now being
carried on by various Government
departments and agencies. She
said Federal agencies frequently
are in competition with each
other and "act with little regard
for the state educational depart
mentS which are responsible for
local machinery and equipped to
administer educational programs
at the local level"
Evening star., 1950-08-14
BY Betty BeoIe

The grapevine in Washington
is so active, what with the daily
round of cocktail parties, that a
remark made any day in the week
is apt to be all over town within
"a hours. Hence 1t is surprising
that this story took six months
to come out in the open. cause
1t doth have charm.
Back at the end Of January
Washington saw the fashionable
wedding Of Miss Sherry Parker.
daughter of the World Bank ex-
ecutive and Mrs. Chauncey G.
Parker, jr.. and Mr.. Philip Geye-
lin, son of a prominent Philadel-
phia family. The ceremony took
place at st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square and among the
guests who walked in were two
beautifully dressed, elegant look
ing older women whom an usher
thoughtfully seated quite near the
front on the brides side.
Another guest was seated beside
them and the two women fire.
quently turned to her and asked
the name of some prominent
looking new arrival. When she
had obligingly pointed out several
celebrities they finally addressed
their informant with the $64
question: "Whose's wedding is
thiS?" adding at her look Of as
tonishment, We're tourists in
town and we just thought we
would drop in"
All Of which goes to show that
looks do count, that there's moth
ing older ladies like so much as
weddings, and that 1t pays to be
dressed for any occasion wherever
you go.
Jack and Ervine Portner are
spending the month of August
Evening star., 1950-08-14

ton. Va. The ceremony took place
at the Boiling Air Force Base,
Chaplain Norris T. Morton off,
ciating.
Groy-Lindsey
OF interest here was the we'd
ding in Cranston, r. l., of Miss
Jo-ann Lindsey. daughter Of Mrs.
K. Mercer Lindsey Of Arlington,
and Mr.. Roger Sherman Gray,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gray
Of Winthrop, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
|Wonnen's Club
|ToHoId Supper

The Women's City Club viii
have a twilight buffet supper al
$3.50 pm. August 27 at the club.
rooms at 1888 I street NV.
Miss Alice Benedict is chair
man Of the supper committee
Proceeds will be used to expand
the clubs civic and welfare pro-
gram. Reservations may be made
at the club.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

The marriage of Miss Mary
Jane Bladen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Bladen, to Mr.. Philas
Smith, jr., son Of Mrs. Smith and
the late Mr.. Smith, took place
Saturday in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church.
The Rev. James Edward Mall
10y officiated at the ceremony
and the bride, who was escorted
by her father, was attended by
Mrs. Edwin Jay Smith as matron
of honor. Mr.. Herbert Hosner
was best man and the uShers
were Mr.. Mack D. Raschella and
MIR. Daniel Sord.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Summer Meetinq

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Gamma Phi Beta will have
its annual summer meeting at
$50 pm. tomorrow at Allison s
Little Tea House on Arlington
Ridge road.
Reservations for the meeting
may be made with Mrs. s. B.
Payne, Mrs. r. c. Callander or
Mrs. c. N. HaSert.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Mary Louise
Cocks, formerly Of Des Moines,
to Mr.. William e. Hoover, the
wedding to take place August 26
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Cocks is the daughter Of
Mrs. Ambrose Cocks of DeS MoineS
and the late Mr.. Cocks and the
bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr..
Eugene T. Hoover and the late
Mrs. Hoover.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Cheney to Speak

William ]. Cheney. executive
director of the Retail Credit In
stitute of America, will speak on
"The Effect of the Korean Situa-
ton on Credit Curtailment" at q
meeting of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club at 7:45 am
Wednesday in the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1950-08-14

The marriage Of Miss Sally Ann
Picker, daughter of Mrs. William
j. Roscorla of Silver Spring, to
Mr.. Carl Aubrey Thompson, son
of Mrs. Edward Murphy, also Of
Silver Spring, took place Friday
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Michael's Catholic
Church in Silver Spring, and was
followed by reception in the ADJ
miral Club on Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mr.. Roscorla escorted the
bride to the sanctuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Modern MARRIAGE
Husband Fails to Show His Wife
Attentions Due True Sweetheart

times a day in a dozen different
ways. that you love her?"
"I've been a fool" he agreed
But from now on, I'll be a lover.
DR.. Popenoe will reply to queries
about marriage Relationships without
charge with your letter, addressed to
him in care Of The Star, inclose . self
addressed stamped return envelope Gall
letters strictly conndentiaD.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Brides of yesterday included
Miss Carol cinnamon, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Murray A. Bellin took
place in Beth Sholom Synagogue
with Rabbi Harry Kaufman Off
ciating at the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore cinnamon and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bellin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
8 DessaaIer

.tpo bie Radt Die Mitte ibres 2nirfes
erreiht bat. tpie es i'm Bube Der
@eisbeit beiBt, 3u Der 3eit Der groB-
ten geiitigen 5initernis nn6 8er-
tpirrl,ng unter ssuoen utb Seioen;
z. enolid], baB gr emit tpieoerfommen
iniro. Ger als armes, liebreihes @tno-
lein gefontmen uno unier 8rnber ge-
tporben tit, Tim aus 2iebe un5 5li err
l0ien uno 5u beieligen: gr tpirs emit
tpieoerfommen nls itrenger Rihter
nit groBer Madt uno 9errIihteit
uno einem ieoen bereelten nod ieinen
@erfen.
| Eas Don DEM iiebenarmigen 2erbter
beitrablte &relt3bilo jon uns ernltlih
mabnen on ienes Rrel,5, oas nls
gldn5eltbe SimnelserIbeinung Dor
! Dem @eltri6ter am ssiingIten Gog er.
| Iitrablen miro. 3arunt iolfen aptr uns
auf Seine frteblibe,- liebreibe uno
beilbringenoe anfunft iebt i'm Aooent
tpiiroig oorbereiten uno nns treu 81
Seinen Siingern iharen, oaa1tt mir
Seine 5neite Mnfl,nft als Ribter niht
81 fiirhten brben.
Gas iino oie 8etrabtuneen. 5u
oenen Der iiebenarmige Ahbentsleuh-
ter anregen iollte. 2eiber Ht Der aerh-
ter Ser 8etradtung in iebr pieleu Sir
den I'M 9aufe Ser 3eiten absdbaiit
lporoen, tells 1pegen sunebmenoer
Irmltt Ser 4irber, tells aus seit-
lpeiliger Ibnabme bes 5tnnes fiir aHe
frommen relisioien @ebraube.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
. u. st., ga.

Der menihlide Magen lit casieni.
ge Organ Oes aorpers, apeldes sic
meilte uno mihtigIte 9lrbeit gu Der.
rIbtcn bat uno gum Ganf oafiir als
llriabe fiir oie meiiten @ebre9en unb
9eioen angeflogt miro. gs lit nidt 10
'ebr Der stugen sic llrla6e Don alien
Cielen 8drungen, 'Stallllngen, @oi ien
llw, ionoern sic llnnenge ltbfaa-
ltoffe, giftige SGfte uno uerbrauhte
slblugerrngen, infolge oeiien ou9 ser
Mogen in Vtitleioenidait ge5ogen
miro. 3uoem bringen geipiiie tSpei.
len, mie foblartige Semitic lno Bob
men, io1pie onoere oiilienfriibte nidt
ielten glGbllngcn berpor. 2eute nit
lhma6em !Dtogen ioIlten oieie Nab=
rllngsnnittel meiren uno piel CRIME
8entiile 9euieBcn. @ermut= =Inistee
bllft 9lublngen 81 uertreibel1. lotpie
8cpeglng in ser friihen 2uft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
R. N., Y. s.

Heitenoe S6ulnl6nner uno Siltori-
fer lnleres Snnoes f0nnen oie aQge=
nIein bebuucrnslperte Satla6e niht
genug betonen, oaB in uniern 2ebr-
anltalten, belonCers auf uniern Uni
perlititen, nicbt MIR oie ooterlGnoi=
l6e @eldi6te, ionOern sic @eltse-
Ididte I'M allgemeinen iebr pernaG>
lGliigt miro. 9luBer ser Religions-
uiiieulalt ioqte Dor allem ser uns be-
orObenoe &onlnllnisn1us in ben 10
bereh 9ebronitalten erfl1rt uno oie
nottuenOigen 8orli6tsmaBnabmen ge=
gen oielc ullgelnein torrumpierenoe
lno Oie @clt perpeitenoe Ioftrin er-
tlGrt aucroen, als oas bette Sorbell-
aungsmittel gegen Oie rote Yelt. SSH.
len uno &ennen belpabren por Srr-
tllm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
Trau ct. q, cSa. =

Gieler idlpar5e 8ettid (Sorierao-
IT'D lit eIn @epiir5 uno feline Spetie.
Ntam gebrullhe i'm als 9eigabe in
tleinen Yortionen 81 &inofleil6, dbn=
tid) mie Seuf GOfultaro). 9ieie Beis
gabc beforOert Sic 8eroauung uno lit
olld) Elm glltes Wfittel gegen &eubbu=
item uno NItbmo. 2ie @ur5l miro
fein gei6ubt uno NIT glei6er Wenge
braltnem geltoBenem aanois5uder
permildt. Son Ser iid biloenben 8rii=
be nintnlt man bel itarfem SuItenrei3,
10 dpie morgens uno abenbs, einen
Seeloffel bon. Gie aamille lit elm 10
befanntes uno perbreitetes Seilmit.
tel, oab cine ndbere 8el6reibuna
iiberfliiilig ericbeint. 3erfleinerte ge-
trodnete aamillenbliiten (parlD in
Sad6en gefiiut, beilen gnt3iinonm.
gen, 9riiien GonHis), @ei9miilIte
uno linoern &ranpfe unb rbeumati.
i6e Sbmer5en. Ser See lit elm Re.
fanntes Wittel eegen 8lGbungen, gr.
faltungen, ardmpfe, 2eibidmer3en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
- Rep. 8. g, Mu.

Ser erIte gu6ariltiide &ongreB
fano idon itntt BEL Der 3ulammenz
fl,nit ser apoItel gum Ibenomabl, hcl
Dem Ser Beltbeilano bas Saframent
Der 2iebe einiette uno Sid als GUIDO
rlltIlhes Centrum Seiner STRIDE ers
fIGrte; alld bel Sen &erlumnrlungeil
Der eriten Sbrilteu sum @ehetc. Grite
Gntpidlung oteles &ein1es marcn Die
Ieicrlihen 8laubensflmogebungen
Oca SpIfes in SEN 8uiilifen Ser gro
zen St6ote llno in ben Sfarrtird;en
nlti Dem 2anoe. God Die eigentliden
guhariltiiden &ongreiie, lpie lie ben.
te rbgebalten 1ueroen, lpurOen I'M TO-
ri1en SSubrbunbert Don Orei grrbet
GudnriItiiden Seelen oOrbereitet: 3.
Sulionus gpnlurc, 0tlgr. &c Segur
uuo Sri. Ianliliier. Stir Die slnerten=
ming uno 9lusbreitlmg Oes Meibes
Ghriiti unb sur fcierliden SiibnelHi=
It.lng fiir Ole 9luflebulng ser Oten-
ihcn gegen oieles Heid organiiierte
man Damn internatiOnale GubariItis
lbe &ongreiie, ocren erIter 1881 in
&ille itattfanb. @eute lit >ic 3abl oie~
lcr &onereiie ouf pierunOoreiBia &C.
wadlen. Der leste fanb itatt i'm Sah
re 1888 in 8uoapeit, llngarn. 8egen
ser unrubigen 3eiten bat fein inter.
natipnaler @u6ariitiiher &ongreB
nIcbr itattgefunoen ieit Dem 5ipeiten
@cltfriee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-09
6. st., Y. N. =

Ga5 iogenannte Groeiien gebort
ui6t ms Heih Der 6abel unn lit audi
uidts 9lberglGubiihes. Gie @etpobn.
belt, Groe 81 elien, lit pobl 10 alt als
oie !Meni6beit. gs gibt beut5utage
nod &oIter, nift nllr lln5ipiliiierte,
ionoern 5iuiliiierte, mel6e Groe &c.
nieben, tells ols Nabrl,ng, tells als
oeilmitteI. 9tomentlih in gelpilien
tropllhcn 2Gnoern finOet iif) bieie @e-
mohnbeit ais beltGnoig oOer jll getpil
ieu 3eiten. IS ueroen ru5u Sbon-
oocr aaIteroen, rob ooer gel6lammt
INTO geroitet, ullein oOer NIT nnoern
Speilen, uerlpenoet. 9ei man6en SOL
fern ooer &oltstlaiien lit es @elpobn.
belt. ooer allb 9tpt; bel manhen gel
ten ge1pilie groarten oils 2ederbiIien,
Dierer onoere gebrnuden Tie 5u Sell
5lpeten ooer audi 81 abergldlbiIden
3peden. 6orlher bebaupten 0aB oas
grOeiien IN Ben Deniglten 5dllen &C.
lllnHbeitsl61b @irfllngel1 bat. St
ser mOoerncn Seiltunbe neroen &C.
Diie GrEarten, aber nur duBerli6,
bel geipiiien Seioen angelpanot. Die
iogenonnten eBbaren Gogelneiter rib
ren bcr upn eineln 51ben Sefret inoi=
der Gogtl rno gelten alS 0elifatelie
lmo 9lr5nei in China.