davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
State
Societies

Robert K. Salyers, director of
the Bureau of Veterans Re-em-
ployment Rights of the Labor
Department. was elected president
of the Kentucky State Society,
succeeding South Trimble, jr., at
the groups April meeting.
Other new officers are Col. Basil
Cooper, Paul Keen and Miss Laura
Barron, vice presidents; Mrs.
James H. Pearson, secretary; Will
liam Stevens, financial secretary,
and Owen Smither. treasurer.
On May 6 the Blue Grass
Staters will close their spring sea-
son with a meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel to watch the running
of the Kentucky Derby by tele-
vision.
lowo,
The Iowa congressional delega-
ton and their wives, headed by
Representative Charles B. Hoeven,
president of the Iowa State So
ciety, and Mrs. Hoeven will hold
a reception and tea for the Wash
ington area Iowans in the Caucus
Room of the Senate Office Build
ing from $3.50 to 6 pm. next Sum-
day.
Delaware
Election Of officers will be the
principle item on the agenda of
the Delaware State Society when
it meets at pm. Wednesday at 2
Scott Circle. Refreshments and
a social hour will follow.
West Vireinio
The West Virginia Society will
hold its Annual Spring Dance at
10 pm. Saturday in the West
Ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
The event is restricted to members
and guests
Evening star., 1950-04-23
To Wed Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Thomp-
son announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Jane. to
Mr.. Alvin Robert Hanlein. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hanlein,
Miss Thompson attended Amer
lean University and is q member
of Phi Theta Gamma Sorority
and Beta Sigma Phi international,
Mr.. Hanlein was in the submarine
service during the war. Both he
and Miss Thompson are members
of old Washington families.
The wedding will take place
next month.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Wedding Dote

The engagement Of their dsugh-
ter. Miss Betty Jean Boyles to
Mr.. James NJ. Monroe has been
announced by Miss Boyles' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben c, Boy
les of Parsons, w. Va. The bride
groom elect is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Monroe of Biscoe, N. C.
The wedding will take place
June II in the Foundry Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
'BIthdoy Dinner
For Lewis Konn

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Kann
entertained at a family dinner at
the Shoreham on Wednesday eve
ming. the occasion being in cele-
bration of Mr.. Kann's goth birth
day anniversary. Among the out
.of-town guests who were here for
the party were DR.. and Mrs. Joe
Fleishman. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Fleishman and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith. all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

! don't KIN o W
any other name
for you. I real
iZe tn at Mrs.
M airy, instead
of Mrs. John. is
incorrect"
The objection
to Mrs. followed
by a woman'S
Christian name
is purely a So
ciai ne. In
business. most
of us who are
heads Of fam
iIioc rrofar IN
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Post

A readers apology brings up the
question Of names: She says: I'm
sorry I must send this letter to you
addressed to Mrs. Emily Post. but
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Operation Shows
Cleopatra Was
Careless of Diet
By the A,sociofed Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-If Cleo
patra just could talk-she'd wreck
you with stories about her opera
ton.
But Cleopatra is a 600-pound
Nile River crocodile so she isn't
saying much.
In fact she's still a bit lethargic
from the anesthetic given her.
But that operation produced six
pop bottles. some of them broken;
38 rocks, some of them as big as
baseballs; several marbles, a rifle
shell and china elephant.
Cleopatra is one of the animals
at the Cincinnati Zoo and, seri-
ously, the operation performed on
her yesterday was one of the most
unusual in wild animal history.
Some weeks ago zoo attendants
figured Cleopatra had swallowed
pop bottle. Attendants said a
crocodile's digestive track is very
small so they doubted if she could
digest the bottle. Cleo began los
ing her appetite so an operation
was deemed necessary. %
For three days they gave Cleo
drugs to subdue her. Yesterday
six husky men were pressed into
service to help hold the crocodile
to the operating table"
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Howard Compton, 43, a District
jeweler charged with assaulting
his wife at their Cottage City
(Md.) home Tuesday night, yes
terday elected to go to Jail for
80 days rather than pay a $50
fine for committing the offense.
The decision in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court left Mrs. Selma Comp
ton, AZ, and IL of her 13 children
without means of financial sup
port during that period. A daugh-
ter, Airline, 10, is attending the
Maryland State Teachers College
and does not live at home.
Louis Lebowitz, attorney for
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Memorial Rites Tomorrow
For Clarence A. Reed

Memorial services for Clarence
A. Reed. SO, retired nut culture
specialist of the Agriculture De-
partment, who died Saturday, will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Reed, who lived at 1909
Piney Branch road NV, died at
a hospital in Lakeland, Fla, after
a brief illness. He had been Ill
with heart ailment for several
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine McNaughton Reed, and
a daughter, Mrs. Harris Richard
son. 20 Chesapeake street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

husband earns about $500 weekly
She told Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie that her husband has con-
tributed $50 week to the family
since he left home December 19.
Mr.. Compton pleaded not gull
ty to the assault charge but re-
fused to testify in his own de-
fense. When Judge Bowie Or
dered the fine, the defendant de-
clared: I'D rather go to jail,
your honor" The magistrate
Evening star., 1950-01-20

promptly replied: "All right, III
give you 80 days."
Mrs. Compton swore out the
assault warrant Wednesday morn
ing, charging that her husband
forcefully entered their home at
3718 Fortieth avenue about 10:30
pm. Tuesday and proceeded to
beat her on the face. Mr.. Comp
ton voluntarily surrendered at the
Hyattsville Police Station Wednes-
day night and spent the night in
Jail there rather than post a $100
bond.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Compton Elects 80 Days in Jail
In Beating of Cottage City Wife

Mrs. Compton in a maintenance
suit she filed Monday against her
husband in District Court, said
after yesterdays hearing that
he may ask the District Court to
appoint receiver for his jewelry
business in the 100 block of G
street NV.
Mrs. Compton alleges that her
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Bethesda DAV to Meet

Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
No. 10, Disabled American Veter-
ans, will elect officers at a meet
ing at 8 pm. Monday at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center on Norwood drive, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
These and 81 other
vinners WiW
soon be available

The first thing every body asked
when they heard the results of
this contest was Where can I
get the recipes?"
Right now your grocer has
the three top prize winners.
Enjoy them now. And from
time to time Pillsbury will con-
tinue to bring you the wealth
of great baking ideas that this
contest has brought to light.
P.S. If your grocer doesn't
have these recipes, you can get
them merely by writing to Ann
Pillsbury, Prize Recipe Dept,
Box 500, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, and enclosing the dotted
circle seal from any bag of
Pillsbury's Best Flour.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
AUNT CARRIES
BONBON CAKE by

Mrs. Richard W.Sprasue,
San Marine, California
Mrs. Sprague added
her own touches to a
ives tern pioneer
woman's recipe and
brought it up to date.
The most unusual
feature is the delicate
milk-chocolate flavor
blended with creamy
filling and rich fudge
frosting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

MOST OF YOU WILL have re-
ceived a simple statement of regula-
tons governing international flights.
Included are Canadian regulations.
You will note that the. Canadian
charges are much less than ours for
holiday or Sunday landings. You
will note also that the law provides
that permission can be granted to
land at ports of entry that are not
airports of entry. However, it will
be impossible to get this permission
in some instances. probably most in
stances.
1 would much appreciate your
comments. I will put them all to-
gether and keep trying to get better
service.
Register With MAC
If you have not already done so
you should register as a pilot with
the Montana Aeronautics commits
sion. Also, if you are spraying,
busting or seeding, you also must
register for that purpose. Further
more you must register the airplane
used for spraying. busting or seed
ing. This must be done annually. The
extreme penalty is $500 penalty or
90 days imprisonment. It could be
both, says the Montana Aeronautics
commission.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
lying Farmers and Ranebers
More Landing Strips Built
Cooperation, Little Cash ProUide Facilities
BY LOUIS G. TRUE, Secretary
Montana Flying Farmers, Rancbeys assn.

You can get registration forms
from any flight operator OF from your
secretary.
The airstrip business is getting bet
ter and better KremIin now has two
runways right next to town. Aside
from the work done by Arnold Sor-
enson and other flying farmers whom
don't know, the only expense was
a windsock. The unusual thing about
it is that an absentee owns the land
which IS rented to a non-flier- Both.
permitted development of the strip
provided II was not used CONNER
cial1y-
Phillips County Assn.
A letter from Carl Veseth tells me
that Malta is going to have one of
the incest fields in northern Mon
tana- He says the Phillips County
Air Service Assn, now being formed,
will give incoming planes the service
they desire and will guarantee a
good welcoming job at Malta.
Turner now has an airport two
blocks from the postoffice, according
to Guy Warren. The county airport
commission bought the strip and paid
for the 1eveling. Ed Fortin and War
rem probably did more than their
share of the work and did the super
vising- The field is only block and
a half from the hotel
Over at Jackson Dale Strodtman
has built himself a landing strip one
mile from Jackson. He has three
runways and will add a fourth this
spring. Of interest is that he will
furnish flying farmers free transport
tation and has gas and oil facilities.
He also will have an air marker,
Lone Tree Ranch" on his log hangar
with metal roof
Carrier County Claims Record
Carter county is getting air minded
too. Carl Ullman of Miles City writes
me that that county has, he believes,
more airplanes per capita than any
other county In Montana and most
counties In the United States. Eka-
laka, the county seat, now has mile
long runway and six individual
hangers owned by townspeople. He
tells me that the strip, site, windsock
and other facilities that needed labor
were provided through community
effort 1t is not uncommon he says
to see 8 or 10 airplanes parked on the
field Saturdays and Sundays and
the strip is within walking distance
of town.
These strips show that people are
beginning to realize that landing
strip can be made without much
money if everyone will work and
proves also that strips must be with
in walking distance of towns before
they are worth much to the shopper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
my barn will last years longer
thanks to aluminium roofing!"
SAYS F. HolDENER. LNERMoRE. CALIFORNIA

Its five years old, but my hay
barn is still like new" he contin-
ues. Its bound TO last longer than
any barn I could have built with
other materials. In fact, the alumni
mum has no rust stains, and I've
still never spent a cent for major
repairs or painting.
aluminium roofing is econon-
ical and easy to use, too. My SON
and / easily built the entire struc-
ture. Aluminium is so light we did
MT need heavy, expensive frame
work. And it's strong-even high
winds haven't damaged my barn.
In summer my aluminium COW
cred barn and feeding shelters are
up to is cooler than other build
ings. That keeps the hay better,
keeps my cows more comfortable
and helps them produce more.
eyes, I'm completely sold on
aluminium roofnep
You'll be sold, too, once you dis
cover the unique advantages of
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing. Try it!
In addition to proft-n1akine in
sulation, Kaiser Aluminium Roof
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

ing gives you lifelong protection!
1t is fire-resistant, vermin-proof.
Never needs paint, never has ugly
rust stains, never rots. Always looks
modern and attractive!
Find out more about how Kali
ser Aluminium Roofing can make
more money for you! Get COM
p1ete building instructions freel
Mail the coupon below today.
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing is
produced by Kaiser Aluminium g.
Chemical Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Mentone, California. SIT keeps
chickenhouses 20' cooler dur
ing hotmont That helps my
chickens eat more grow faster,
lay more-which boosts my
profits"
So fhof others may benefit. please
write US your experiences with aIu-
uinum roofing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
POULTRY FARMER:

My chickens lay
more eggs stay
healthier, under alu-
ninum roofing" says
Bill Blankenship of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Ser5lid)e Bite clues
Dentid)ell MiiiiDnars

sn elmer firblicb blii6enben, aber,
artre1t, gut fatboliiden Hfnrrge7!ein-
De IN HarngllaD, Siib- Mmerita, ieblt
bringeno Elm gan5 beibeioeres Rird-
lein. l1ltier iebnlidylter gSllnfh, ons
8ottesbai1s ultf pergdngerte @eib-
,nad)ten 1949 fertiggeitellt ail bober,
girg leioer itidt gang in grfiillaing.
gs feblen Ole Oeittel. llnfer aller
Soffen lat0 8etet lift nam aalf Sitern
1850. Da es lid ourdtpeg aurn dra1rlte-
bebolferutg ban6elt es itnb
allBer BaragisaDern aud bel,tihe, poll
nil6e, rniiil6e u1rb nrbere CUTE Ga-
tbolifen oorbanoen ~, miro Inn sic
giifige Witbilfe Der 10 oft betpGbrten
tatbolilhen Garitas nl1s 0en Ser.
Staaten gebeten. sSseoe - alh 6ie al-
Ierfleinite - @abe, ole i'm einetrt ae-
tpobnliden 8riefe per SIngpoft (aebn
Gents Borto) oltf 1neine polle Ser
anttportltng geianbt iperben fal,1,
ninnnt Der alttteraeid,lete oeuti1e Bu.
ter oanfetu6 entgegen. Aliithntg tpiro
iofort ertetlt. Sir Die e6Ien syreltnSe-
1t1rb @snner Der angefangenen 81.
4reA5. .airde miro 1lonntlih ser Sc
gen ei1ter beiligen Meiie alrfgeopfert.
SnfDlge Der politii6en l1nruben in
8arag1tuD a1r0gen sic bite ettpoige.-
giitige @oben IN 8argelb uno GU
i6riften 1rift artebr ON midi nada 8a.
ragi.ab, iorbern ab beute MIR nod
on nreinen antIih 1l1nS firdli6 8e..
bollmadtigten, GERM Sole Maper,
Guiina Gorreo, SEQ. 1861 in 8uenos
slires (argentina) per SIugppit
(sebn Gents Borto) in einan itarfen
ltrnidIag, gut altgetlebt, a,,f nteine-
|bollite geranaportung ie1roest. &r.
MaDer iibergibt mir iofort .lnh.
prompt Ole @abe. &eralidites Ser.
gelt's @ott I'M gorm.s!
Satber Sole &reuiier, S. Y. D.,
Harroquia rSanta Cruz, goroneI
8ogo6a (9araguap), Soutb aaner.
icn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

DieIes yyonenbIatt eri6eint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmdBig ieOen
Samstag unb miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten bes 8dpitliden aolle.
gium Soiepbinum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3ped Die Seranbiloung
ipiiroieer 8rieiter50glinge fir oie
Ser. Staaten lit. 8ieie Initalt lit
bauptiddlid ongeipieien al,f Die @in-
FINITE oieies 8Iattes uno Die @eiden.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, WorthingtOn, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifica1 College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1919
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. & r., authorized June 2, 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
@allaee berteibist iid

Ser eben1nliee 8isepraiibert Nal-
lace, ser mutt Der Se,rbarrg bon ura,
nod @lrBln,to in Berbinoung gebrnht
iporben apor, erfldrte arn 9onners.
tag in einem Berb0r Dor Dem &alps-
ausifyuB fir Die llnterlludp,rg ar1-
amerifalliiher 8etatiglnug l,rter gio,
bob er int @rieg 1aiat fir ore Ser
ienbung bon ltran ON 9tuBlan1 ner-
antiportlid gelpelen iei atrto niht ein-
nlal et1pns 6abon getpllBt Bube.
: @allace, Der ii6 freihpiaig alrln
8erbor geltent batte, erfldrte, 'er babe
BON Der gebeinren atoarforidaiitg Der
&egierlrng &etr1trris gebah anlo Wfits
te 1911 3u 1ern gntihluB beieetra-
gen, Dos 9fenrrelr ntit Den Dertiden
arf beln @ebiet oer Mtomlenergie nuf-
5lr,ebmen inrb au aoerlllhe1, 5ie GtoH1l-
tpnffen slierit berallitellen. ,Da mir
hpuBterL bob fib hns Scatter -Widbelm-
ssS,,ititltt ieit 6em sydbre 1899 nit Ell
nem Mtoanproieft befaBt batte, tporen
mir entIdfoiien, AaB oie Neutfben
nidt 0ie erIte Mtaasfnsphe ber1paen
iollten," iagte er.
Or betoatte, bob er ilianlnIs 6as
@ebeinrris Der anaeriDnntiA Zen Mtont-
forfdlm1g teulest bnbe, iirlb iagte:
sd bnbe 6ns Wertralaetl 6ns IN mid
9efest tuirrbe, iatrnser geredtfertigt. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Mtombpmber,

sn @aTbimetot lit iett pieI Die
Nebe BON Bor1rber, beret 8irfaiatg
INN bieIes GROCER iein ion als Die Der
Morbipuffen BON Ragnlnft l,tlb Siro-
lbinro. gs beiBt bnriiber i1r elmer
@aibnrgtoner Weloatrng bont %. So
rrliar: Sic aeritoreriide @irflurg eli
ner foeetuannten @afieritoff -Boarube
lieBen iih tbeoretiih 1r1tbeeren3t ftei-
germ nod Ger MniiHt l0es Ybpiifers
Or. Mdil t5bapIeD, 80 iie tta1r DabarrA
begrettat Ietlt tDiir6e, eitle tpie groBe
Nemge grpGoiipitoffs on oas s1r trefs
fettbe 3iel gebraht tper6en fann.
Or. Sbnplep, DdtsIieo oer nSeb-
Grafton of Arncrican Scie1ltiltS", err
fldrte, fcas man cine ioldf, uSpbro-
Jenho,l1be" fertigs,ritellen ,ulteriteb=
me, tpiirbe Dies btelei6t cine Mrbeit
bon fiiiuf Sssdbren u1tb ben gl,rhpartb
BON r,tno 5tpei Miliarbetr 0ollnr er,
foroern. glmoere 9lrbeiten alf oan
@ebiet Der atomlenergie eitridIieBEid
beren 9llrsnutlt,rg fir friebH6e
3pede, tuiiBten 1ra6 Weeir,trtg Des
5orlders bnnn ieboh berlansiamt
iperoen..
9ie Sbdtl,rpg Or. Sbapleps itebt
inn @uberIpru9 5u Ser Gernlnltlr1g
Or. Saroto 6. llreps, bel fiirslidl in
Seem g)orf fndte. u,1r f0nn,, Sic G.
8ornbe iiir llmgefdhr 1O0,000,00n
baten. amocre @iiien'f4Me1 bnben
Die Soften nlrf bobere 8etrdge, bis au
I $4, ,000,00O,000 eeIdast. ~
Or. Sbnplep erfldrte, err bege
3meifel bariiber, ob Nmerifa iib an
Die ga1ttpifarng Der .S,lperburnbe"
madden foue, ba er nift iider lei, Of
bies nporoliid ober ntilitariId BUM
8orteil oer Ser. Staaten eereiden
lft11nlR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
JftIaitN
(Sortfesune bon seite 81

einten Natio,pen ipielte arttb I'M
Stoatsbeportet1tett 1nebuere Sabre
lang eine rpihtige SteILung betleibet
batte, betelerte feiue llnlfnulo. Seiu
slntpalt degte 8erlrfung gegen bas
l1rteil elm al4rb er tpaln6e gege1 Sim.
terleg1ng eiter &al,tion BON $4,000
alif freien 5ub geiest.
@s tpar 1er;, 5tpeite 8noaeB eeaeu
SiB, 1pabbem bie erite Yro5eBper.
bunolaulg (Sonnrer 1949) irfoIae
gddteialigp1ng Der sSurD ergebnislos
geblieben tpar.
Ser Sbulblprl,6 In bei6en Inf[a-
gepllnften beoelitet, tpenn er ali1f nod
im &ebiiionsperfabren lt1ugeitobe1
miro, 6as @lrbe Ger 2nrfbnbn zines
Mannes, beiien Stuff Bis boz fiinfaebn
Deo1lote,1, OILS @bittufer Chambers,
Der friibere &onur1runiit anto runter-
grluto" "~sleent Stalir,s, ibn als iei-
men &ompli5en beaeibnete, iiber al
lem 3lpeifel erbaben all iein lhien.
SSn Der erlten DroaeBnerban6lung
trGt Elm Seer poIitii9er 2elnnllnbs-
5eltgen tn oie S9ra1rfen, ii1ib es id,iea
slltpeilen, ufs banMe es Iih arnl einen
ProoeB gegen Dos Seem 9eaI", iir,+
ter oem es IN 8a1bt,pgtpn of red)t
merfpiirbig 5lagabt.
Ser negatibe 4usgang 6es eriten,
in elmer iold,en iiberbisten Mt1loipb6.
re perbunbelten Bro8efies mar oenn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Neies Giniuanbernngsgeiet

1.E ~~~%Ft Nte*tNeONtt~lS1tp wv N*tS~~
1lnban Ieste @oae cine 8orlags fiji
Sire 311laihuug bon 100000 Der
ihleppten Berionen" CDBs) bis gum
80. Slrni 1861 un. Sier5ll geb0rer
rlrrto $4,000, .bie nlrf 8rl,r6 bes
beitebenbelt geieses bereits il, bie
Ner. Staaten eilugetpa1rbert iitt6. Die.
les @efes iiebt bie 3rIaifllrpg BON MI,
2O5.O00 peridlepptet 9erionen in.
nerbab einer 3apeiiabresperdooe por
Mit sebn gegen brei Sfnnu1ren bief
Der MalslduB nlah ainbere Menberarrt.
gen 6es, gefterdben @eieses gut, bic I'm
ipelertIiden toeutilb ft1no NIT Den
bereitsl bonn &alls belbIoiienen. gu
BEN ipibtigiten Ielroertngen geb0rt
Die 8erIdieblrrng bes 9atlanls, Biz a,l
oeln perldleppte 8erlonen in 98-
9nger tatrtelt AIM 5ltIaifungs6ered-
tigt als iein. SSSnn gegentp1rthgen @e-
Ieb lit Der Deaenuber 1915 feItgelest,
ipabren6 Die Sriit iebt antf SsSalrllnr
1949 nlisge6ebnt tp1rbe.
Ger 8eiHlatB oas Mnsldulies muir
be bon oenr Boriisenben, Dem ben1o=
frntiIben Senator Mcgarrnn aus
geebnbe, beta,lrrhgegeben Der 6ie Bor-
lnge oils I'M .allgenteinen befrieoi-
genb" be5ei9nete.
sssn ieit,ern 9eribt erfl1rte 8as SEQ
n1itee, es iei Bertuirrirtg ourd Die
Definierlnlg BON ~Displnce6 Herion"
geldnffen tpou6en, tpie iie BON Der
Salternnttornlen tlimgsor9anifc-
tiom (ssMS) feitgele9t lltrb mn gegen-
tp6rtigen DH. .@efet n1rgetpa,pot NOR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

ben Jet. 3us @o1lritee 1teIIte felt, oit
SN0 bube Berlp1ret belltlhen llr-
iprlrtrgs allsbriidIitb ,oiIsHeIbloiler
lttto uu1 ioI1e BeriH Hleppte lliGt Elm.
geihloiler1, bte fieb IN ibreltt eigette.1
2dtrb befi1uben. Nob Der Gefittleratilg
BON .Das" bes @omitees geboreil iesi
Da5u:
/. Berionen etbnii1 Oelitlden ltr.
lpra,args, oie oils yGeridleppte" gel
ten; 2. 8erio,rer1, bie itfolge nrilitaii-
riiber Sperationen Der gao5isHegie-
rltrg cber Der fortlrnririitiiden Rebel-
len in @riehertloar6 ibren @obritt
peranlien lralBten; 3. Berionen bie
pdbreirb bes 5ipeitert Meltfrieges' Den
|Streitfrdfte,l Der &epubIif 8olen an
geborten it1ro uan 1. ssSunllar 1850 in
@roB- -8ritnnr1iet nob1tter. Die 3abl
Der fiir Ore @tnipa1pberltttg in srage
fonunrerloen 8rieden miro i1t Der 8or.
loge ullf 10000 al1b oie Der YoIen
auf $4,000 beihranft.
9as Senatsfontitee ertpdbr1te in
ieinem 8eridJt, bab bns Hroblem Der
nlrtgrltnb bes @otsbatner Ibfou1.
mems alns Slt- europa rlad) Geutld-
lat1D ltrto .SeIterreib bertriebenea
Golfsbel,ti6en at,,gebelier JET. 8ei Der
8eitergabe Der rGe -8orlnge enlp-
| FdbI Dos @o11uitee, Die 8eitiailntlntgen
|6es gelterben @eIeses, apo,lnh fii1rf-
gig Yroaettt oer belltihen lt1nb Der
oiterreifi1den gin1pnnberllalgsq gsqllote
fir Sltpertriebene relerniert aper6ea
loate1t, Bis gum 1. Sanuar 1852 5i1
oerl1r1ger1t.
5erner fitgte Dos &onlitee einer
Eorngropben I'M Die 8orlnee Elm, 100.
nod elm gus6duB oes &aatles ln>
Sertats gebil0et iperbe,t ioa, tpelher
eine ap1rfaiieruoe unterfudurng bes
groblems Ser outs Sit-guropa Der.
friebenen 8olfsoelttidert por5ltneb-
men bette. Dielem I1tsihl,B tpiiroen
ie brei Wttglieoer 'bes SaItisfottitees
bes Senats ar1b bes &auies ANGELO
rem.
SIM Sa,rs 1pltrbe bie 98- 8-8orlage
bereits argerroa,m1lelr. Ser Se1tat So-
gegen leba,te es in ieiner Qesten cit,
alrngsperiooe ob, oie GorIaee gu per-
abld,ie6at. 0re foeben bonn SSsuiti5s
for1itee bes Sertats ange1lontlnet,e
8orlage itellt eine nbge1tlberte Sol
Jung Der inn Sous aargenon11retle1
0ar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
StiulllJe beS HDlfeS
fiir 0aS eSDiepbiunnt

eal et1ter 1ui1tbge,1 5eitliden glnge-
Ieeerbeit 1uobn1 if arleirle 3ufIuht
aur Sl. 5mnilie, SSeiars, Waaria ar1lb
sspfepb llrro sll Il. 8. Srdti bon So.
tnssn l1eberraide,tb idnea aparroe ih
efbS-1
Nlter 2eler, 8.
=
9Ir,bei fert6e id ssbr,en So fiir Sssbre
Stnu6elltelt l,rb tuiinl6e SSbrren @Ot"
tes reiditen 5ege,l 5it Sbrer11 gott-
geFaaigeH 8erfe.
g. g., 81.
Die !eii,liege,tbe @abe BON So batte
ib IN ei1rem aeitli6en sl1,aiegen all
gbren bes bl. Soiepb periprnderl
SD BIN, 9ott Jet Conf, erbSrt NOR,
ben.
9eiertn, 8is.