davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-01
This Changing World
Peril Seen In Change of Strategy
By Communist Party in India

pattern which would take the
field at critical later date.
Later in the spring, delegates
from the All India Trades Union
Congress, a Communist-controlled
labor front, attended a World
Federation of Trades Unions con-
ference at Peiping. There. agents
from Moscow further briefed the
delegates from India and other
southeast Asian countries on the
new party behavior. About three
weeks ago Communist Party head
quarters in Bombay announced
reorganization (purge) in It's
leadership and its full embarka-
ton on a drive for "a new united
front agrarian. reform movement
based on experience Of national
liberation movement in China"
Pious Announcement.
Freshly released from prison
one S. A. Dange, party of1cial and
a vice president of the w. F. T. u.
announced piously:
1--WE do not hold that successful
armed insurrection is the only
way to overthrow the Nehru gov
ernment. That definitely Is not on
the agenda of the Communist
Party of India today, and apbro-
pirate changes have been made in
the party's leadership"
To the experts in Washington
in Asiatic and Communist politics
the new line in India has disturb
ing possibilities.
For one thing, lip service to
non-violence has broad and ira
ditional appeal to the Indian
masses. A seeming policy of mod
Grafton might not only encourage
converts and soften antagonisms,
it might even throw some seq
ments of the Indian government
off guard.
For another. continued denun-
citation Of foreign imperialism"
keeps alive the long standing
hatred and distrust of a form of
foreign relationship which embit-
tered India for generations.
There is timeliness, too, in the
circumstance that Nehru's failure
to establish an atmosphere for
mediation between the United
States and Russia on Korea has
provided an effective springboard
for anti-American propaganda.
In their new strategy, Commu-
mist capture" or partial alliance
with the Socialist Party would be
a tremendous stride. and even the
beginnings of a common front
would improve the prospects of
the Reds to participate or inf1u-
ence elections and infiltrate on To-
lcal government levels.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Americans since the early days
Of the New Deal. What is inter-
esting in return visit is that the
traffic in ideas and human prob
lens is undiminished.
Mementos of the four term
President and his stirring times
abound but here is still the broad
highway, the Grand Central Sta
ton through which flows the
main stream of American life
and thought, the place to learn
what both humble and great
Americans hope and fear for the
future.
To Mrs. Roosevelt, the answer
is very simple. She says that
people have transferred to her
their feeling that her husband
was their friend. one who cared
what they thought and felt, a
citizen fortunately placed who
might be able to translate part
of their thoughts and feelings
into action. So long as she lives,
she intends to keep the doors
open, as they were in his life
time.
Work Adds to Caravan.
The fact is that, because of
her work in the United Nations,
Mrs. Roosevelt has greatly en-
larged the caravan which winds
ceaselessly through the country
lanes of Waikiki. BY tacit agree
ment, no public comment is made
about the stranger faces - the
stenographer from a satellite
country whose pallor led Mrs.
Roosevelt to urge upon her a
week of country cream, the dele
gate whose foreign Office won-
ders If the State Department
quite realizes the significance of
propaganda attacks appearing
apparently at random from the
Baltic to the Black Sea.
But everybody knows the Amer
Evening star., 1950-08-01

OF becoming a hehr' "che"ore'
true cosmopoljte are as remote as
were Huck Finn's of becoming
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James.
No True Man of World.
While there are a score of rea-
sons for my inability to become
a true man of the world, the chief
one is the set of taste buds which
make their home in my mouth.
The natural question for any
one to ask is why I don't stop
ordering things I know I am not
going to like and stick to the plain
and solid food on which I was
raised.
There can be but one answer
to that question-false pride.
Each time that I enter a cele-
brated restaurant abroad I VOW
to myself that I will order some
thing I know like. and not be
seduced by the high-sounding
dishes on the menu, a menu, in
cidentally, which is almost always
written in purple ink. in midget
hand, and in a foreign language.
But my VOW always goes for
nothing. An inner voice rebukes
me and says. in effect. that If !
am not going to sample the
dishes of other countries I might
just as well stay home and save
my money.
Wild duck is one of my great
downfalls. ! can't resist ordering
it, even though I know that /
am going to hold my breath when
I take a bite of it. the way it
is cooked in Europe. have known
that I can't eat duck over here
ever since 1885 when. along with
Paul Calico. I tried it at Horch-
ers in Berlin. where we were re-
porting the Olympic games.
Second Cooking.
Our duck was brought In after
a 3-second cooking over a Gig
arctic lighter. Gallico's duck
came close to flying off his plate,
SO alive was it. and mine gave
a feeble honk when 7 stuck a fork
in it.
That was fourteen years ago,
yet last night, in one Of Amster-
dams most noted restaurants, i
ordered duck.
A few minutes after had or
dered it I heard what sounded like
the report of shotgun. In two
or three minutes the waiter came
in with my duck.
One look at the duck. and /
knew why I had heard the shot
gun.
I gave the duck a slice with my
knife and, just as did Gallico's
duck fourteen years earlier. it
spread its wings for a takeoff.
I called the waiter.
''If you don't mind" I said, II
would like to swap this duck for
the decoy that brought him within
range of your gun. But be sure
to cook the decoy a little. I don't
like raw wood, either"
Jean. who has been witnessing
this sort of thing longer than she
likes to remember, resignedly took
my duck and gave me her steak.
Georgia boy, you'll never
learn" she said above the pro-
tests of the duck at being eaten |
alive.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc) |
Evening star., 1950-08-01

IN Ine prean-
BILE:
l. Establish
justice.
2-Insure do
m e site tran
guilty. ''.
3--P r ov d e
for the common
defense.
4 Promote
t h e g e n e r a !
welfare.
SIS e c u r e
the blessings of
liberty.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

HyQe Park 0lS-
closes that she
has little need
to worry.
Mrs. RooSe-
velt is spending
her summer as
usual on the
ancestral acres
in the Hudson
Valley amid a
c / u t t e r of
honey cottages
company a n d
children. It is
a background
Evening star., 1950-08-01

egy and tactics
of the Com
muniSt Party in
India.
Masterminds
of world Com
m u n ism in
M sc oW are
S e t tin g tn e
stage in India
today for an
assault on that
country along
lines compar-
able to the
strategy en-
plOyed so sue
Evening star., 1950-08-01

to any one, that
one applies to
me.
I'll 60 to my
grave with a
hayseed b a C k
of one ear and
the jangle Of
mule traces in
the other.
I have trav-
eled in fifty or
more countries
in the pas t
eighteen years,
but my chances
Evening star., 1950-08-01
BY Constantine Bropn

While the dramatic events in
Korea are engaging principal in
tereSt, political and military ex-
perts in Washington are studying
with concern a change in STRAIT
Evening star., 1950-08-01
McLemore
Finds 1t Impossible
To Be CosmopoIite
By Henry McLem ore

AMSTERDAM.-You can take
a boy out of the country but you
can't take the country out of a
boy.
If ever an old saying applied
Evening star., 1950-08-01
By Doris Fleeson

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 81
II Eleanor Roosevelt has a fear,
it is that death will catch her
looking backward. A week end at
Evening star., 1950-08-01
By Dorothy THOMPSON

In the days when this country
was led by Observation-Disclosures
it established a Constitution, the
five purposes of which are defined
Evening star., 1950-10-08

PONTIAC AZ convertible cpe., r. and
h.. ,besut. black. good tan top. ex.
ceptionally good cond; extra special
at S1,I95. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
5000 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va, CH.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
T A N ! / / Z II K r E | s

ietgebung, ser 2ebensitano Der 8it
noe, tpenn iie niht nit eigenem Ser
ntogen a1sgeitattet lit, elm fiintmer-
lider. Cine Iange, in ibrer 8ei6eioen.
belt itunmne gbronif bon geoulbig ge-
tragenem @ittpenleio begleitet Die
8ei6idte ser Wenidbeit burh ibre
SSabrtauienoe, aber mlG Die Crime
rl,ng on oiel 2iebe, &inoesliebe uno
Nd6itenliebe, Die bieie Srdnen 5lt
trodnen beriu6t bat. @eraoe beute
mag neueroings an oie gsottpenbigfeit
genabnt peroen, beionoere lufmerf-
iamteit auf oieie 8eoiirftigfeit au Der
menoen. @iner ein5igen iroii6en 8e-
5iebung fat Der Seilano. an &reu5e
fit Die Meni6beit iterbeno, eeoabt:
Seine Wfutter, ole @ittpe, entpfubl Der
Sobn Seinen Singer, oaB er ibr eine
Stiise iei. gs fdut bur6 bieie gpiiobe
ein eigenes 2ift auf Die 8eoeutltng
Der Gorge fiir Die Srauen, Die Sen
S6us Ger engIten 5amilie berloren
baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Das tdgltdlr Etnerlrt

Gs mag Gerlelunoung iein, lpenn
man gerabe ben beIten Suusfrauen
eine et1pos ipettertpenoii6e Stimmllng
porapiit. Sebenfaas miro audi eine
Sausfral1 BON 1pabrer Ser5ensgiite
lib ielber oft Sen Gortpurf MAIDEN,
nidt ilnmer oen erltrebten @rao BON
Sunftmut gu beltsen. Die 5rau lit
&onigin ibres Seins, bon Der man
ertparten fann, oab iie itets buloool
unb gnaoig in ibrem &eicbe i6altet
uno ipaltet. 8esbalb ioate ie in einem
gliidli6en 9eim au6 MIR Der fleirlte
WiBton porfommen? gs gibt piele
5rauen, 1pel6e man bduf figer anoers=
mo- ais 5ubaule antrifft, iebr nette
Sraueu, uliebenstpiiroig" uno unter-
baltenb, aber oaS lino feline Saus-
frauen!
8eleu6ten mir eill1nal sic slrbeiten
uno 8fli6ten Der Sausfrau BON Der
rnerfreuli6en tSeite, 10 finoen mir,
0aB es I'M 8runoe nur Elm @egrdl1,
men bon gelpaltigen Sinoerniiien it,
elm &anpf nit Sbmut uno unoro,
nung. Sc tii6tiger l1no lal1berer oie
Sau lit, 6eito griinoli6er berobideui
iie oie inuner pegaurGl1menoen An.
baufunge1, oenn bic l1nreinli6feit lit
oes Sauies SeinO; ie mebr Tie elm
gemiitlibes Seim alfre6t5uerbalten
iudt, oeito unaneenebmer lit ibr ole
Storung ibrer anoronung. 0o5u
fommt nod, oaB bel alem 8irfen
1no Streben fem iidtbarer grfolg gu
ber5eidnen lit; es ~brinst ni6ts Elm" =,
i'm 8egenteil, ales miro perbrau6t
ooer bur6 ben @ebrau6 perborben.
Sb ibr nun cine tiidtige Mrbeitsfroft
5ur Seite itebt, Die Sauptarbeit Der.
bleibt ibr uno lit aue1nal 6ie Broia
oes 2ebens. 2abei fennt sic Srau
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Das kittn

@ie troltlos unb freuoeleer tpdre
Die Grbe, 1penn ni6t immer 1pieoer
oas &ino in ibr eri6iene, oas refine,
llnl6ulOige, NIT Ieinem iorelos4gliid-
llhen Sd6eln. @s fontlnt, unberiibrt
pon allent S6mus uno Staub, SuB
lmo @leno Der @elt, aus ser grpigfeit
5ll rns beriiber, als tpollte @ott l1nS
al Oielem gbenbilo 5eigen, tpie mir
ieln fonnten uno iollten obne Siinoe.
Sir gltern gebort es gum Bitter
item, 81 beoba6te1t, ipie ibr barmloies
&ino oamGbli6 Sen 1lnbeilpolen Gin
mirfungen oieier @elt 5ugGngli6
miro, pie ii6 in oem fleinen 2eibe
na6 1no nah 8oies re9t uno ourb
Die ginfliiile Don auBen iulmer Itdrfer
miro, uno mie 10 Die lngetriibte I'm
i6ulo 1lno ielige Sar1nloligfeit Ser
erlten 2ebens5eit INNER be0nitigenOer
bon oem oiiiteren @eipolf Der menl6-
lifen S6ifialsgerleini6aft iiberi6at-
tet miro. "a fommen li6 Die gltern
mondmal Dor Die Gbriltopborrs: lie
iollen Elm &inblein bel @ino uno 8et=
ter our6 pogenbe @aller trager, uno
Oa5 &inolein miro INNER l6perer
uno oriidenoer, ooB lte fait per5lpei-
teIn mo6ten. IS gebort cine groBe,
ar Der eigenen 2ebensent1pidlung ge=
reiite @rfabrl1ng oa5u, einem &inoe
our6 oiele enti6eiOenOen Sabre bin-
Our65ubelfen, OaB es gegen oen Der
beerenoen Inorang oes 8eltgeiltes
uno Der i6limmen Sriebfrdfte bes
Seibes gei6iitt miro. s(ber oie gr-
5iebungsDeisbeit ser meiiten Wtiitter
eri6opft iifJ oamit, bas &inb in oen
erlten unoerniinftigen Sabren gu be-
irieoigen uno a1 beidapi6tigen, ibn
10 melt uno 10 oft nur moglid ieine
8iini6e 5u erfiiaen, oamit es 9fube
gibt. 9ei9ts lit perfebrter uno fir oas
Seben oes &inoes unbeilpoller. Sc
mebr @iiniGe man eine1n &inoe be-
frieOigt, oeito mebr miro es 5u piin-
i6en ii6 9etpobnen. 0as ipGtere 2eben
aber miro 9etpiB auf oie pielen 8iin-
i6e oes &inbes nibt 10 riiditdtsbou
eingeben 1pie 6ie iibergute Wtutter !;
oas 2eben miro oft nein iagett, mo- oas
Ginb Elm SSu erlpartet. uno 10 fomnen
Damn Die gnttGui i6ungen, oas I'm
befrieoigtiein, oas Nlrren iiber Die
gltern, Die es i6einbar nidt mebr 10
gut meinen pie friiber, oa Tie nod
alien 8egebren entlpra6en, ser @rou
gegen Die Wtitmeni6en, Die Dem oer-
wobnten 9iebling nidt genug ent=
gegenfommen. slus ioI6en, bon un-
flugen Miittern alio anlpru6spoa er-
5ogenen &inOern aperoen feline gliid-
li6en Meni6en, ou6 penn lie emit
Doblbobeno meroen uno itd) man6es
Sergniigen aeltatten f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

balte brrd, Denn bas eintonige
8lei6naB Der Gage bid nieoeroriiden
mill; oenfe ON &olumbus a,no balte
our6, Wenn oeine @inbiloungsfraft
ooer @lttueibergeIbmas Dir alle m0g.
li6en @efabren uno 8ei6neroen Dor.
gaufelt unb oif abtpenoig MAIDEN
mill; benfe an &olunbns unb balte
bur6, ipenn beine Sinne meutern lno
Dir ibre @eliiite al1fstpineen 1pollentt
5abre m1tig au, irrrner gu! Sann
pirlt au6 on idlieBlid am @eitaoe
Der bimmliiden Seimot eIiidlid Ian.
oen lrno etuig triumpbieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

ibren boberen 8eruf, 1peiB, oaB iie
rbimmliihe 8lumen inS iroiId)e 2es
ben" peben ioa. Sic mo6te iid ba5l,
aufidJtpingen, bat itets bas bobe 3iel
Dor slugen. Iber Die tdgli6en Ser.
ri6tungen beoriiden ibren @eilt; iie
neiB es nift, pesbolb tie 10 oft nit
triiber iStinmilng 5u fdmpfen bot.
@obl ibr, menn iie am Sonntag in
Die Stride 9eben fam! "a finoet lie
Die &ir6enitiible gum groBen Seil nit
&ausfrauen uno Wiittern gefiiut. Wit
neuem Wtut fangt lie oen i6peren
0tontog an uno flagt it'd om abeno,
bab Der Sonntagsfrieoe 10 6olb &C.
tort lit. 6dnoe lie mebr Serlt0nOnis,
brG6ten aQe Sausgenofen nur Srel1=
De unO 3ufrieoenbeit beim, 10 Dare
Die Sol1sIrau iebr enpfdngli6 iiir Elm
mentg Nufmunterltng.
8eroOe iiir ben autog iino uns oie
belten 2ebens1porte gegeben! &ommt
uns Elm Sag belonoerS triib Dor uno
luben mir Damn am re6ten Srt no6
einem iolden @ort, 10 fperoen mir
oo5 rehte flnoen.
9tidts 8roBe5 MIR gifts 5u pou-
bringen,
Gos 2eben bGngt an fleinen
9ingen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Bic Munp 11ttn Dir altprnnp
Grai1

IS tit meiitens iebr i6iper fir bie
6rau, ben ri6tisen 3eitpunft gu err
tennen, oa lie ualt". gu tperoen be-
ginnt, uno es eebort getpiB redt biel
elbitiiber1pinoung ba5u, ii6 NIT eini=
ger @ra5te IN 'oies nun einrnal un>
abtpenobure @ei6id gu fiigen. @er
oas nidt permag, lduft efabr, it6
laderlib 5u MAIDEN. S6on bur6 oas
8eltreben, in ser &leioung nod
lugenoliber 5l eri6einen, als Die
Sabre - uno oas sleubere es erIau.
ben. 8liidlibermeiie bentt man beut-
outage piel freier als Dor einern Wen.
lhenalter. 0a mar i6on oie Srau bon
etnigen oreiBig oerurteilt gu &apotbut
uno umi6lagetu6 ODER umbang, cine
belle ooer gar 1DeiBe 8luie gu tragen,
mare unl6idlih getpeien. geun, oas
| itno iibertpunoene Ini6al.ungen, uno
I'M augemeinen gilt Die Srau beute fir
10 alt, Wie iie ii6 fiiblt uno lpie lie
ausiiebt.
ytun lit aber Die gegentpGrtige
Yeooe fir oie sllternoe iebr tpenig
giinitig. 0as arn1elloie, uusgei9nit.
tene, enge uno fur5e @e,panO iiebt
tuubrbuftig niht gut uno re6t lG6er-
lid aus 5u tpelfen 3iigen uno 11nfri.
lher Sautfarbe, rmo alle S9minfe
umo oerartise Silfsnlittel t4uiden
idle6t oariiber bin1peg. Watte, belle
5arbent0ne ooer gar 5u groBgemu-
iterte Stoffe iino ebenfaus re6t un-
giinltig. Mm rutlamiten lit innmer Die
8abl ounfler unb marmer Sarben,
neben Dem reinen @eiB fir Sen Com.
mer unb Dem ilnmer bornebmen
S6war5, uno 1peider, i6nliegiamer
Stoffe. Ser fur5e llnb enge &od pirft
fir Die sllternoe 1lnl6on. 9as loie,
in ems gearbeitete &leio NIT Iangen
Mermeln oagegen eignet ii6 iebr gut
fir ieoe 5igur uno audi geraoe fir Die
sllternoe, abgeieben babon, ouB es
lebr bequem lit. Son all5u bielem
Shmud, bon auffaQenben !Saarfriiu-
rem tit ab5uieben. l1nb Die Mo6e ser
ranitedblumen" nur fir ean5 beion-
oere 5eitli6feiten unb unter genarer
Nustpabl Der betreffenben 8lumen an-
gangig. Webr als iebe arbere Srau
bot bie alternoe auf Dos au adten,
mas nirflid) 5u ibr paBt, 11no ben
eigenen 8eihmad, tpenn er gebieeen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

lnerborte @unbertaten ooa6ra9te.
9lber mas Glal,oia Brofltla ibrem
@atten er5ablte, bas nar nur geeig.
net, leinen WiBmut 81 erregen. Die.
Ier yu5arener, Selus genannt, bradte
oa5 Sa1o in gufrubr BilatuS lub
Den Sag borars, tpo er iid) NIT oieiem
Oteniben 81 beiddftigen toben tpiiroe.
Sdon gab eS piele, Die begeilterte
Soblieoer ouf oen Eropbeten BON
9ta5aretb iongen - uno anoere, Die
Sbn baBten, 1pie man einen Soofeinb
baBt. ltno 5u ben Suiiern geborten
Meni6en, beren 8ame idon Dem 8ros
furotor unangenebm mar: Der 9obe
Fat Die oberlte @erihtsbeboroe oes
Suocnoolfes, Die nit Dem 2anopfe.
ger INNER in itillem ooer offenem
&riege lebte. Eilatlts iab es ooraus:
es piirOen ernite &onflifte fonmen -
entlpeoer nit Oen fnMrener ODER NIT
Der Spnugoge, llno oieie Storung iei.
ner Gube Dar ibm ni6t angenebm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Mntpr npr altptt Etnnp
Son + rit 8 beiiien

Ginbc inn !Sufe, bu ranideit 10 leiIe
Cine sebeimnisnua ieltiame @eiie. -
Seinem 10 leiien, nertrGumten &an-
iden
Wtnf id itets uieber uno uiebermm
laniden
Sab'it bic beridlnnsenen, permebten
Sabnem
9tie mebr genannter, nergangener Mb-
nen;
Sabft in Der 3eiten 10 flIdtisem
gSeben
@erben iic - leben - nn6 tpieber
ner9eben.
Sab'it iie ais &inber - ais WGnner
nnb Tranen,
&unnteit ais idneeise @reiie iie
if)anen;
S6rteit iie iueinen nnb laden unb
idersen,
Sdauteit audi mad ibren itilliteb'nbem
Sersen. -
Wfadtise, ltralte, ebriuiiroise 2inbe -
Gangif, iuenn oertuebt meine Sage i'm
8inbe,
8irit om nod ftebem nnb iuirit bn nod
ra,tIden ;.
Nnbere baum tuerben benz SSliitern
laniden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

uno eebiloet lit, mebr gu befrogen als
ben &ati6lcg Der WooiItin ober &on.
feftlonsoerfdllferin, bie bielleidt I'M
on9ebradte Sdmeideleien iogen mol
len. Ser Spiegel lit Elm unbeltebli6er
Gi6ter, uno es oarf ni6t als bloBe
gltelfeit gelten, penn sic Ilternbe lid
Dor Der 2G6erIi6feit betpobren mill
1lno i'm befrngt. F. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Der Spnagoge, llno oieie St0rung iei,
ner Gube mar ibm ni6t angenebn.
s3um Sitcrfelte oes SSnbre5 SO reiite
Ger Sanopfleger nad Seruialen. @r
ging ieoes Sobr oortbin, 0enn 81 Dem
,Selte ltromte melt iiber cine Dtiuion
SSuOen in Die Soitptitoot 5uIan1men,
lmo es NOR fiir olle sS1le gut, penn
Der SanOpileger ielber bei Der 8arnis
jon Don Serll irlem mar. 9lber als
Eilotlts, bon ieiner 8ottin lnO elmer
&oborte Soloaten begleitet, I'M Sabre
33 nad Serulalem allfbraf, lagen
oirItere ,Sdotten al1f ieiner Stirn. gr
iiiblte, Die 8eififte nit Dem ga5a-
rener piiroe 0ies1nol gum Iustra9e
fomnen miiiien. Son 8etba1ien Der
mar Die ungebellere <noe our6 ous
Sano geflogen, Der Gropbet babe einen
Soten allferlpedt, Ser l6on bier Gage
I'M 8rabe lag. Cine maBlole 8egeiite=
rllng brallIte ol1r6 bas 2ano, uno ibre
bo6gebellOen @ogen branoeten na6
Der Sauptl ltaot bin uno bra6ten &C.
fabr, Die Der 2anbpfleger 1tnter alien
llmltunOen 5ll 6annen bate: es taud)s
ten nGnlllh INNER mebr Stimmen
ouf, Die oen 9tn5arener sum Suoens
fonIg aufrl1ien moaten. - If, 8ilo-
tls erl6rof, Denn er oarnn oa6te.
IS CAB eilr1nGl cine 3eit, on tpar er
am failerliden Sofe 5l1 Gom gut an
gei6rieben. gr butte iogar oen Sitel
rauicnS CacsariS", 5. +. u5reltro oes
&aiiers" befommen, ben man oarnuls
befam, pie man bellt5utage fir iiht-
bare uno unli6tbure 8eroierite ettpa
oen Sitel u&onmer5ienrat Sofrat,
@ebeimrat, 8irfliher @ebeitner Stat"
II. a. Sitel befonlmt. glber es 6atten
eintge beftige 3uianmenitoBe 5piI6en
Dem Sonopfleger llnb oem Suoenbolf
ltattgefltnoen, llno man bate i'm 5ll
Hom berflagt. - gtein, er ourfte
unter feinen llmltGnben ouloen, baB
oieIer Seius oon No5aretb zines Sa-
ges als iiiotiber &ronprdtenoent al1f+
trete. Nber e5 mar audi nift einfu6,
| iid] gegen Die ungebeure 8egeiIterlmg
5l1 iternn1en, oie alliiberaa fir oen
gta5arener in beuen Slammen auf-
looerte.
ltno tpie eS Stlatlts boraus ubnte,
10 traf es Elm. &alrm mar er an Sitern
33 in Seruialem angelangt, oa er-
l6ien all6 l6on cine 8elonotld)aft
bes Soben States bel ibml ltno frogte,
5una6lt 1nter ser Sano uno oiploma=
tiid, bel Dem 8rofurator an, pie er
| lt6 Oenn 81 elmer ettpaigen 8erbai-
tung oes gta5areners lteaen tpiiroe.
gilatl1s batte gar nidts bagesen eir-
5upenoen; I'M @egenteil: er NOR frob,
OaB ibm Die Spnogoge sen l1Itigen
Sro5eB gegen ben Hropbeten aus
ytu3aretb ablrabnl - 1penn ! e sSbn
ridteten, Damn brau6te ia er es ni6t
5u tlln. llnO 10 fam es, oaB in Der
@ohe Dor bem Siterfelte oes sSobres
33, in Der Habt bonn 9onnerstag ouf
oen 5reitog, SSelts Don Na5oretb Der
baftet uno bon Dem Soben 8at 5um
Sooe perlrteilt 1puroe. Sic Inflage
loutete auf @otteslaiterung: 9ieier
Oterlh elm 3inunermannsiobn aus
No5aretb, batte Die unerb0rte aiibn-
belt beieiien, Sid BEN Sobn oes 1eben-
olgen 8ottes 81 nennen. gr botte ge=
lagt, ST tperoe ben Selnpel 5eritorerr
uro ibn in brei Sagen tpieoerouFz
bouen; oieie lebtere slhtflage ertpies
| llb 5tpar alS uniinnig unb 9altlos,
ober oas nlu6te ia ni6ts: irgeno
etlpaS lnllBte ia idon an ser Sadie
leln llno ser 9to5arener bate oie
mabnIinnige anmoBuns beieilen, 5u
Evening star., 1950-02-01
and Christine Palmer. 4s. la47 Ives pl.

and Christine Palmer. 4s. l347 Ives pl.
Sc.
Howard Anderson, 80, 93s E st. sw.. and
Leatta Johnson, i9s 120 Hickman st.
Herman Hawkins, %. 2e41 Newark ST.
NV. and Kathryn Miller, 81, 1747
Irving st. NV.
Thomas Dempster. 21. and Shirley Cooper,
Is, both of Silver Spring, Nd.
Alton Jackson, "a. and Alice Brown, %,
both Of 464 Virginia ave. s.w.
| Nick Fotos. 40. 625 st. NV, and Pauline
Baicou. 35.. 1920 ,Fairmont st. NV.
Francis Allen. 20, Hyattsyille. Md, and
Kathleen Vogel, %, 1888 w st. s.e.
Roger Neetz, 90, 1922 livingston st. NV,
and Victoria Mako, 80, 32a 18th st. n e.
Eugene Antonioli, 28, Alexandria, Va, and
Teresa Cosimano, u. g404 goth st. NV.
nv. nv. and Kathleen Mccarty, 80, $500
Edward sokolowski, 20, 31o5 35th st. ne,
and Rose Saba. %: 1924 Oates st. ne.
David Mazzali, %, Hartford, Conn. and
Helen KurpaskG %, 225 9Th st s.w.
Thurston Goad. %, Alexandria, Va,
and Gloria Reynolds, 19, 2712 Terrace
Harry sWihalen, 81. Brentwood. Nd, and
Esta Luckett, 80. 2e0e Randolph ct.