davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-17
u. 5. Radio Monitors
On Cyprus Keep Track
OF Soviet Broadcasts
" ths A,seessteS Press

KARAVAS. Cyprus. April IL
The United States has biz ears
on this British governed island
and they are listening 70 what
goes on behind the Iron Curtain.
In the Communist lands. from
Siberia 70 Albania. radio stations
blsre out their propaganda. some
are mighty tranSmitters. such a.
Radio Moscow. aimed 1t the out
side world. Others are squeaky
little voices intended only to DO
heard at home.
The green fiatland here. between
craggy Cypriot mountains and the
Mediterranean. Is the site Of Big
Ears"-officially q United States
Foreign Broadcast Information
Service monitoring station. Here
radio monitors listen 20 hours q
day TO proGrams in II languages.
$4,000 Words Cabled Here.
They hear 100000 words . day.
Ten per cent of II is worth record
ing, About 25 900 words are worth
rushing to Washington by cable.
IN Washington. the information
is snalyzed. Sometimes some little
local station may let slip . secret.
But most of the Importance lies
in trends. From such broadcaStS
as these the United States has
solid hints OF the Tito-Stalin break
long before it happened.
Our Job is to listen to the pro-
grams and then set the informa-
ton out fast" said G. Ellis Por-
ter. former Philadelphia news
paperman who is acting head OF
the station.
Mr.. Porter. like all the staff
members. is tight-lipped about
the station. While not secret.
policy has been to avoid publicity
since it opened in April, l949,
after being delayed by a Com
munist-led strike during con-
struction.
DeviatiOns Are Rare.
However. the staff-2l Ameri-
cans and 80 carefully screened
foreign language experts-doeS
marvel at the degree Of regimen
tation in Communist radio. From
the biggest to the smallest. they
say. there is rarely any deviation
from the Official line laid down
by Moscow.
They say they have never heard
an illegal, anti-CommuniSt or un-
derground station broadcastins
from any Communist area. In
addition to the So-called Iron
Curtain countries. the station lis
tens in on Middle East stations,
North Africa and Yugoslavia.
Big Ears" is reported to be one
of eight such monitoring stations
maintained by the United States.
Liaison with the British here iS
close. since Britain rules this
Greek-populated island.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Steel Industry Needs
Foreign Ore Sources,
Diplomat Testifies
ey the Associoted Press

Secretary of Interior Chapman
said today the steel industry must
look to foreign raw material
sources because domestic iron ore
supplies are approaching deple-
ton.
He raised the possibility of re-
stricted steel production within
the "foreseeable future" as result
of dwindling ore sources.
Mr.. Chapman was leadoff wit
ness in an investigation of the
steel industry by a House Judici-
airy Subcommittee inquiring into
monopoly in business.
st. Laurence Seaway Needed.
He said the depletion Of ore
supplies ties in with need for:
l. The st. Lawrence Seaway to
provide low cost transportation Of
foreign ores to the Great Lakes
steel producing centers with the
aim of keeping those facilities
alive.
2. Choosing sites in New Eng
land and along the Atlantic Sea-
board at such spots as Sparrows
Point. Md, and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, accessible to ocean ship
ping, for new mills he said are
required to meet the Nations
needs.
Mr.. Chapman said an increase
Of at least 3 per cent year in
steel production is necessary to
keep up with the Nations rate Of
economic growth.
Competition Must Be Maintained.
Coupled with the need of new
ore sources is maintenance Of
competition within the steel in
dustry, Mr.. Chapman said.
He told the committee five COM
panies control the bulk of the
Lake Superior iron ore reserves,
and three fifths Of the Nations
steel producing capacities.
Chairman Celler said the sub
committee intends to go into that
phase of the industry from stem
to stern."
A Senate House committee has
just finished investigating the
steel industry for alleged signs of
monopoly in recent price in
creaSes.
The hearings are expected to
run for about three weeks, Mr.
Celler said.
After finishing with the steel in
dustry the subcommittee expects
to take up Pan American Always
and the newsprint and distilling
industries.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Sunny
and warmer today with highest
temperature near IS degrees. Fair
and pilder tonight with low about
so degrees in the city and AZ
degrees in the suburbs. Tomor-
row mostly cloudy and mild with
chance of scattered showers in
afternoon or night.
Maryland-Some cloudineSs and
milder tonight with lowest tenn
perature in the middle 40s in the
west and from As to so degrees
Evening star., 1950-04-17

- ~
| e a S e d. it s
known that the
survey thus far
has shown that
t h o u S a n d s
of Federal clas-
sihed employees
are engaged in
he type OF
work that can
be classified as
hazardous.
While many
W a e e ar d
workers, partic-
ularly in the
Evening star., 1950-04-17
10 DPS for D. T.. Area
Will Land Wednesday

Ten displaced persons bound for
the District are aboard the vessel
General Taylor. due to dock at
New York Wednesday.
Oficials said DANA Dombrov-
skis, 26-year-old Latvian house.
keeper is being sponsored by c. c.
Hancy, 142 T street NE. here.
The Yugoslav family of Ivan Av-
senek. 60-year-old editor, is spon-
sored by w. Farber Of 1900 H
street NV. Others in the family
are: Stephania, IS. housewife; !;
Maria, 10. Stefanie. 16. and Mazda
Avsenek, %. domestic.
Coming to 2024 street NV. is
a Latvian family Of four. It con-
sists Of Konstantin Osipovs. As
year-old laborer; Leokadija. 81
year -old housewife: Larisa. 3, and
Jurgis, IS months old. all sur
named Osipovs.
To z. Arabian of Vienna, Va,
is coming Pietro Capriolian, a 25-
year-old shoemaker of undeter-
mined nationality. The National
Lutheran Council is bringing
Roberts Aivars a 58-year-old farm
worker and Ida Aivars. 39-year-
old housewife, to Rockville. Md.
Turkey now arranges for tour
lists to visit Christian and classi-
Evening star., 1950-04-17
By Gornett D. Horner

Reputation at the polls of
either Democratic or Republican
leaders who refuse cooperation in
foreign policy is urged by John
Foster Dulles in a book to be pub
lished tomorrow.
Mr.. Dulles. prominent RepubG-
can international affairs expert,
is scheduled to take office this
week as a consultant to Secretary
of State Acheson in a new move
to strengthen bipartisan foreign
policy.
A timely review of the ideas he
will bring to the State Depart
ment is provided by Mr.. Dulles
new book, War or Peace" being
published by The Macmillan Co.
in 81 paper-backed edition.
He stresses "bipartisanship in
foreign policy on a sound basis"
as the Nations first need for win
ming the cold war.
Because professional politicians
in both major parties think for
eign policy cooperation is bad
politics" Mr.. Dulles writes, the
needed bipartisanship "has a pre-
cariouS future" His new assign
ment in the State Department
'exemplif1es the type of action he
suggests to change the situation.
He urges that the administra-
Ition invite "stalwart." loyal Re-
publicans. qualified to make a
genuine contribution" to take an
active part in formulating foreign
policy. with an opportunity to get
in at the early shaping of policies.
If that is done. the Republicans
have a "duty"-without giving a
Evening star., 1950-04-17

sion with the United States that
its) policies did not have assured
continuity. at least in their broad
outline"
In reviewing present foreign
policies. Mr.. Dulles finds most of
them good so far as they co."
but says they "do not go far
enough" and should be supple
mented and developed"
He writes that war with Russia
is not inevitable. but lis probable
unless by positive and we'll
directed efforts we fend it off,"
While concentrating on prepa-
rations for "hot war which may
never come" he asserts. I'VE can
lose the cold war" He stresses
imperative need for an overall
strategy that takes account Of all
the realities, the non-military as
well as the military"
Specific Recommendations.
Among his specific recommen-
dations are:
l. Calling of a general confer
ence" of the United Nations soon
to change the charter to provide
for weighted voting" in the Cen
eral Assembly; limiting use of the
veto in the Security Council;
universal" membership. and a
streamlining Of Assembly pro-
cedures.
2. Friendly but firm" pressure
by the United States to bring
about political and economic unity
in Western Europe. including
Western Germany.
8. Development of new tech
niques' to capitalize on growing
internal difficulties of Soviet COM
munism" and "activate" latent
unrest" within the areas Of Com
munist conquest. .
4. A totally new policy towards
Asia" which would reinforce
peaceful evolution to national in
dependence" in that area. recog-
nize its distinctive religions and
cultures" and lead to a perma-
nent Association of the free ma
tions of Asia and the Pacific"
Admission of Red China.
In urging that any functionins
national government be admitted
to the United Nations to make its
membership universal" Mr.
Dulles writes that the U.N. will
best serve the cause Of peace Of
it's Assembly is representative OF
what the world actually is. and
not merely representative of the
parts which we like"
He added that even the Com
munist regime in China should
be admitted to the U.N. If it
proves its ability to govern
China without serious domestic
resistance" after a test lover q
reasonable period of time"
Evening star., 1950-04-17

in the east. Tomorrow consider
able cloudineSs and mild. with
possible scattered showers in
afternoon or night.
Virginia-Fair and milder to-
night, with lowest temperature
from As to so degrees. Tomorrow
considerable cloudiness and mild
with a few scattered afternoon
and evening showers in the in
terror.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, IL miles per hour;
direction. south-southeast.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Army and Navy Departments.
have received differential pay for
hazardous work. classified en-
ployes in Government have not.
CAFETERIA PRICES-Despite
the sl63 900 net earnings made by
Government Services, Inc. last
year, there is no immediate pros
pect for a reduction in food prices
in the Federal cafeterias and
snack bars operated by the non
profit corporation.
GSI officials declare that the
profit was the first one shown in
four years and only wipes out
third of the heavy losses oc-
Cured in 1946-47-48.
However, GSI officials are very
optimistic about the future and
declare that 1949 may have been
the turning year" for the cor
poration. They say that their
aim is to provide Federal en-
ployes with the best possible food
and service at the lowest possible
prices.
LOUISIANA PROSPECTS-Po-
litical experts Of the major
Louisiana newspapers say that
Senator Russell Long appears as
sured of reelection in July.
Senator Long is one Of the top
members of the Senate Civil
Service Committee and he was
the committee member who
handled the successful enactment
of last years Federal pay act
legislation in the Senate.
Chairman Johnston Of the COM
mittee is also up for reelection
in South Carolina. Senator john
ston faces a tougher battle, but
at the moment he is considered
to have slight edge over his
opponent.
TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS
The Civil Service Commission
has modified somewhat its regula-
tions on temporary appointments
to Government jobs.
From now on. agencies may ex-
tend temporary six-month ap-
pointments without prior approval
by the commission. However. the
commission will have to approve
the extension sometime after it
is made.
Also, prior commission approval
won't be needed for appoint
ments that will last less than
six months.
CALIFORNIA LEADS-Califor-
MIA continues to hold its lead
over other States in the number
of Federal employees, with a total
of 186,800. New York is second
with 177,000 Federal workers.
Pennsylvania is third with los 900.
Illinois is fifth with $4,000. The
Washington area has $4,000 Gov
ernment workers.
X r
DISMISSALS-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has ordered the
firings of Federal inspector en-
ployes strategic materials. with
salaries of $3.100 to $6.400 a year.
who have not secured status. They
must be dropped by June Is.
4 y *
JOBS-An exam for United
States marshal jobs here has been
announced by the Civil Service
Commission. The pay Is $3.100
a year. "A previous exam for
these positions has been invali-
dated. Jobs as social insur-
Evening star., 1950-04-17

the restored surrender. house and
the visitors thronged through to
see the parlor where Gen. Grant
wrote out his terms and Gen. Lee
accepted them. The surrender
room itself was bare of furniture,
but there were pictures on dis
play of what the room originally
contained. Most of these pieces
are in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Representative Abbitt.
Democrat. of Virginia, who was
master of ceremonies at yester-
days affair, made an unsuccessful
attempt to borrow them for the
dedication.
The House itself was one bought
by Wilmer Mclean, an Alexandria
merchant who moved first to
Manassas in search of peace and
quiet, but when the first and sec
ond battles of Bull Run were
fought over his property. he came
to Appomattox with his wife and
family and bought the handsome
brick residence.
Six granddaughters of Mr.. Nc
Lean were at the ceremony. They
are Mrs. Mamie Payne. 1881 North
Washington boulevard. and Mrs.
Leonidas Triplett, 2001 North Up
ton street, Arlington: Mrs. Ethel
Fox, Fairfax. Va; Mrs. John
Quynn. Frederick, Md: Mrs. Fin
ney Lakin. of Terra Alta. w. Va.
and Mrs. Louise Smith. of Phila-
delphia.
A great-grandson Of Wilmer
Mclean, Melvin Mclean. 1869
Ames street NE, also was present.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
U. S. Oil Imports Heavy

Eight hundred thousand barrels
Of oil come into the United States
from foreign countries every day
Evening star., 1950-04-17
The Federal Spotlight ,sse
Congress to Be Asked to Raise
Poy for Dangerous u. S. Jobs
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

direnias for the thousands
employees engaged hazardous occupations
to be made to Congress by the end Of the
proposal added these Federal workers is
expected Civil Commission which
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Showers forecast for the West Central Gulf Region
tonight extending into the Ohio Valley Western
Pennsylvania New York New England and norhward
through the Mississippi Valley Showers will also fall
from the northern Wyoming mountains westward North
California 1t will In the cooler In the
Northern Northern Wirephoo Map
Evening star., 1950-04-17

instructed by Congress last year
to make such a survey and to
submit recommends tions.
Although no official data has
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Just one name appears on the
Denham, England. village war
memorial.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Turkey now arranges for tour
lists to visit Christian and classi-
cal centers there.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

River RepNrt.
From United States EngineersD
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

High and Lew Of Last - Heurs.
High, 50, at sci pm.
Low, 80, at sos am
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiEhest, so, on April 4.
Lowest, Is. on March 3.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches In the
Capita tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-04-17

IIue INbI6B.
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1950-04-17

JOBS-An exam for United
States marshal jobs here has been
announced by the Civil Service
Commission. The pay Is $3.100
a year. "A previous exam for
these positions has been invali-
dated. Jobs as social insur-
Evening star., 1950-04-17

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

DISMISSALS-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission has ordered the
firings of Federal inspector en-
ployes strategic materials. with
salaries of $3.100 to $6. 400 a year.
who have not secured status. They
must be dropped by June IS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

DR.. Peter Eahrney
ls4o 1905 Hartleibigkeit I
Erlangen Sic schnelle, erprobte.
angenehme Linderung mit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

bdngt, uerluitie eebt. Dies lit tpeoer
lnmoglif, rod 10 ibtper, als es ouf
oen eriten 8lif eribeint. Nean farn
cine treffli6e Sausfrnu uno @irt-
ibdfterin iein linb ii9 bennoh Den
offenen Sinn beipabren fir anes
S6one, Sntereiiante uno @iifens-
perte.
aaeroings gibt es 8erbGltniife, mo-
es i6lpierig genlg lit, itb Der Yroia
oes 2ebens 5u ertpebren uno 5u per=
binoern, baB Ser grbenital1b unierern
Genfen lrno 5iiblen all5ulebr feline
tribe Sarbung mitteile. @elp0bnli6e
ooer i6tpa6e Naturen nnterliegen
mandmal in bieiem &fe, tpdb-
reno bel anoeren Ser innere 5unfe
tDeiter glimn1t uno ser oiilteren llm-
gebung ielblt einen ioealen Sdimmer
leibt.
Sn Der nieorigen Siitte lit ser
0rang, oie Brola bes 2ebers gu nell-
traliiieren, unbetpuBterapeiie oft taunn
tpeniger entipifelt als in Der gebiloe-
ten @elt. @enigItens lit Die Neiguna
5ur Gomantif in Der Seele 6es 8olfes
tief begriinoet. Oielen Sang su 5erIto=
rem uno nit ben Soeolen gu bre6en,
oa5u lit Die realiltiid)e Hibtung unle-
rer 3eit ni6t menig angetan.
Oeit Dem Se5iermeller tper6en Don
Dem Eealiiten llnlere @efiible 5erglie-
bert; unleren inneren Menihen legt
er unter cine 2upe, oeren ShGrfe
ni6ts 5u miinlben iibrig ldBt. Ser
Shrlftlteller, Scr Shauipieler, ser
oieier 8ihtung angeborenoe Wnler
madt Stuoien in &ranfen- uno ssr-
renbaulern nlp., Inn nit Ger Je6er,
| IN 1einem Spiel, ODER mittels leines
Biniels Die naturgetreue 8ieoergobe
aller aeuBerlidfeiten in bo6Iter 8ou-
enoung 81 er5ielen.
Sold naturaliitil6e 0ariteauna lit
oa5u angetan, bas 1itbetiide @efiihl
5u perleben unb Oie projail6en Sei-
ten oes 0enfens in ibrer Nadtbeit
mebr uno mebr in 6en 8oroeraruuo
5u Ordngen.
Wir mollen 1lns tpeoer in sSlu1io-
men miegen, nod Die slugen perlhIie-
BEN Dor Der rauben unb oft unffonen
gSlrflibfeit; aber 6es 2ebens gea6t-
leiten oiirfen nns bennoh niht Der
Soffnung auf Den Sieg oes SsoeaIs
beraltben nno ltrlade iein, Dob mir
miioe bes &fes nit Der ltngunit
Der gerbaltniiie, ooer Dem 3uge ser
yteu5ett blinolings folgenb, in ser
Erola Des 2ebens ilntergeben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

Durhlebens bieies SeIoenoran,os BOT
iie uns Die @eIhihte elmer oeutIhen
Samilie IN M1nerifa geboten. Cine
fur5e 5panne bon @eihihte. Mber
mos lit niht nlIes bineingeor1ttgt in
oieie 3ebn ODER a1p0lf Sabre! l1no tpie
ber5lid lit es er51blt, nit ipieDiel SUI
NOR oft - Snmor, Der iiber 1i1 IelbIt
la6en fann ltn6 anbere laden I1Bt!
Iber aus alien itrablt nns 2eier
Die cine leuhterbe Come an ser tiefe
@laubesiinn, Der nur an elm eiraiges
feites Sun6ament in allen GrIeben
un6 S6affen glalibt, an Die enge
8erbunoenbeit nit @oH nno bas ent-
Ipre6enoe praftiibe 2eben. 9ie
Srapp- 6amilie lit eine beipuBt bonai,f
6riItli6e 5amilie, ole es als einen
Sauptteil ibrer Wiifion oniiebt, fir
einen Gbnli6en Sinn in linierem tpei-
ten 4merifa gu 1perben bur1 ibr eis
genes geiipiel. Dieles 8eiipiel 0e-
monItriert in iiber5eugenoer 8eiie,
tpiepiel ipabres @rbengliid BEL aIlem
groenleio i6on bier er5ielt 1perben
fann, apiebiel Sreuoigfeit, ia 2uftig-
felt gerabe aug einem iol9en itarf
religios allsgeribteten 2eben nntur-
notiuenoig berporgeben rnuB.
SD bin frob, Dob Srau Waria
grapp u1s in tpeitem &reiie an Mit.
niiiern uno 5u Mitfreunoen an it,
rem Somilienleben genabt bot. @ie
Die 5omilie, 10 bat aud oieies Bud
cine 0tiiiion. Desbalb babe idb bier
10 ausfiibrlif bon ibtn geplauoert,
Tim mogli6lt oiele barauf aufmerf-
lam 5ll MAIDEN uno fie gu bitten, es
fiir ii6 uno anbere su beibaffen. Gs
miro iider ir Dem 5tpeiten Gimme bon
rrei5eno" 4pirfen, rdmli9 onrei5eno
5u elmer abnli6en inneren @eItaItung
uno Ser elmer driitliden Samilien-
atmoipbdre. llno bie bnben mir bod
10 notig. = FIR. Marker, sgd.
Gm ,SamilienblattO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

den bat, fann id niht beiirteilen. "
I'm Die 8eieiiene 8u trolten, eridien
ibr Die bl. Gbereiia pom &irbe Seiu
uno iagte ibr: nGerliere ben Nrt
nidt!" ssSntereiiant NOR es aud, oaB
audi sic begnabete Sbereie BON &on=
nersrelltb &enntnis BON Der Eeufels.
austreibung bate. Gin 8il6of aus
Ser Sdapei5 beIubte ite ipater in Der
Sreitugsefltaie uno fragte lie in Dem
acknowledgement gebobenem 3uItano,
Oh ibr ser idredlide Gorfaa elmer
omerifaniI6en Seuf MISUNDERSTANDING
befonnt lei, 1porauf sic 8egnabete
antportete: u@elt, ou meinit Sen Sail
Don garling, on ben leioer a16 10
manbe @eiItli6e nidt glalrben tpol=
len" gs ioll iibrigens aufy eine
l6reflibe Siiton Ser &onnersreutber
Stiglnatiiierten am Selt oes III. Mi=
6oel nit ser Seltfelsaustreibltng bon
CARING in 9e5iebung geItanoen boz
ben. Die 8egnaoete inb oen furGtba-
rem &anrpf 5mil6en oen gngeln bes
Sinmels 1tnter Siibrung ct. Mi-
6aels nit Sen 0amonen llnter Dem
Gommanbo 2u5ifers. Die 8egnaoete
GuBerte, es lei bas Surbtbarlte gene
Ien, mas tie ie geiba1lt babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Elm rrt5rnhra Burr Dir
rrt5rnnr 6rfhltdltr ptnpr
Tan1tlip

Sd gebrau6e oas @ort yrei5eno"
bier in einem mebrfa6en Gimme.
@enn man inn aelpobnli6en Gimme
oapon reoet, onB cine 8erion ODER ei-
ne Sade rei5eno lit, 10 meint man
bomit, oaB iie beionoers gefdlt, Be
frieoigt, oen Sinnen idmei6elt, Elm
angenebmes 8efiibl peruria6t unb
oergleihen mebr. Wan fam rei5enb
aber audi in ieinem uripriingliden
Sinn al1ffaiien, Ser ,ngefabr unlerem
beutigen @ort uanrei5eno" o0er nan-
reseno" entipridt. gs tit in oielem
ooppelten Sinne, oaB i6 es gelteno
baben min, menn tf iage, bas 8uh
nit Dem Sitel: u5be Srapp Sanity
Singers" lit Elm rei5enoes 8ud.
3ie rSrapp 5amilp Singers" iinb
Elm in gang amerita poblbefannter
Iame. @ie falm cine anoere sSanti=
lie bat iid oieie in Der flr5e,l 3eit
BON meniger als 5ebn Sabren in Dem
8eilt 1no 8emiit pon pielen Sum
oerttaulenoen, tpenn ni6t Winionen
BON gmeritanern 5u einem 8egriff
uerOihtet, ser bo6ltebenoes 9iinitler-
tum, eOeliten Soealismus, norbilbli=
dies 5amilienleben, mafeaoien STUFF
Ieiner Otitglieoer uno riifbaltlos
praftiif fatbolil6es 2eben in ii9
ldlieBt. Gor unsef6br lieben ober abt
SSabren fonnte i6 onldBlid zines
&on5ertes, ons Die Srapp- -5amilie in
Gbicago gab, oiele ooer dbnli6e @e-
oanfen als einen Der itarfiten gin-
bride berporbeben, Die man aus oem
&on5ert oieier tatbolii6en, tiroler
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
81. g., o.

Sic baben bielelben grfabrumgell
genla6t, lpie piele 8lumenliebbaber
Sic iino bur6 grfdbrung flug geipor-
Sen. 8urh berrlid)e Sauitrationen
perleitet, baben iie 8lumenIamen iinb
anoaen bon ausmdrtigen Jirmen be
itellt uno fanoen, bob Der Sumen
be3iebungstpeiie oie &1toaen niht
aufging lnb Die RoIen- l,no anoere
Strduder nidt tpu6len llnb geoieben.
3esbalb iino iie 81 Der 4nii6t ge-
fommen, ibren 8artenbeoarf an So.
mereien, &nolen (8ulbs) unb Strdl,.
Gern BEL 8lumenbdnblern in ser eige.
men Stabt 3r oeden. 9ieie sSirtnen
baben friid)e @are 1,no erieben 8flan-
gen, sic nift tpabIen, 1tno man ipart
babel Dos Eorto 1lno enolole Sbrei.
berei.