davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE AND WANT select busi-
Cali KEAcH & PURCELL. Ex. s4Is.
ROOMING HOUSE - Downtown. 9
rms, : baths. oil heat; good income,
bal. easy. KEAcH 4 PURCELL, Eek,
sI,4OO INCOME - Rooming and
boarding, nr. Conn. ave-; accommo-
dates 80 guests; excel; cond;; only
5000 dn. KEAcH q PURCELL
GROCERY--owner will prove Sa.soo
weekly business: cash and carry. nc
competition. Price incl. stock oi
$1,000. $4,000 cash will handle
dNoSHRyES..st,fu, sIM9Nsi Ex; sas5 equipped with
nice apt; $3.50 on 6-day. wk. Same
siMoNs. Ex. f1sI.
GROCERY-Small operation. same
owner 10 yrs, now doing $500 wkly
ss snt for%sTy asNn ss1msnt did SysF slooo suSs this
GROCERY-Mixed trade; s.w. loc.;
doing $1,000 on 6-dav wk.: reas.
rent incl. 5-rm. apt. Under priced
with $4,000 cash. SIMoNS. Elk.
VARIETY sToRE-N.w. loc.. doing
$500 wklv.; priced reas. with $4,000
cash incl, stock of $500. 81
MONS. TX R1S1
ROoMING HOUSE-Inc. $3.50 mo. 2
como. ants. plus 10 sleepers: $4,000
business. Large 1st trust. sIMoNs,
FOUNTAIN ani X In DEL.-wkly. bus, $3.50.
Nicely eauipned: bareain priced at
$1,000. sIMoNs. Elk. 61s1.
over $50 daily. New fountain and
eouip.; rent 500 incl. 5.rm, apt,
STMONs. FIX. R1sJ..
Ink. APARTMENTS. NV. sect; IL
rms. baths. oil heat; arranged
into into apts.; all have running water
rent, With with lease; a 81 income sSesS Quoted sf
S423 mo-; only 81 200 down. JERRY
RAKER. Broker. Elk. 4474.
R0OMING HOUSE. 1000 block o st
nv; o rooms. 3 baths. oil heat;
quoted over $500 mo-; ranS quick posses. nss@.
sion: might consider 81. 900 down
JERRY BAKER, Broker. 917 18th
st. NV. Ex 4474.
3 APARTMENTS mr.. wardman Park
hstes ne quoted sms sas mo nst' soSa Cd lesss esss
6 L.H.K. APARTMENTS. good NV
location;sS 8 rms. 3 baths: lease with
option sodg inc s,s quoted S3sS mo Thts Tha
40 Ebou SH'C HlFCSJiHtnb. h.b.WO
with ST 900 down. JERRY BAKER
Broker. Ex 4474.
LINK. APTS.-S50O down: NV. To-
cation; ~ rooms, 2 baths: oil heat;
rent, S9s,07 mo-; income quoted
over $500 mo. JERRY BAKER
Broker. 917 18th st. NV. Elk. 4474
ROOMING HOUSE. Sth and II SITS.
ne: 8 rooms; $50 At house rent;
income quoted. Sl29 mo- plus 3-rm
apt: nice place: S1.65O; terms:
JERRY BAKER. Broker, 917 18th
St. NV. Ex. 4474.
GROCERY, small place. inc. quoted
$500 wk.; low rent, lease, heat fur
nished; all new stock and only
$1,000 with $500 down. JERRY
BAKER. Broker. Elk. 4474.
DRY CLEANING and laundry. small
place, inc. quoted. S75 wk.: rent
$40 mo. lease; good buy at $500
with $500 down. Cali JERRY
BAKER. Broker. EX. 4474,
Evening star., 1950-07-09

CLEANING AND PRESSING
Brightwood Valet Shop; prominent
location: quotes $500 wkly. AUER-
sAGH ssSa. sf' CO. osl5 RI. eSo1; eyes, DE
GROCERY OPPORTUNITY
Rundown store that must be sold
Doing $400 vkly., can do more;
act fast. AUERBAcH Co, DI. 650i;
ewes. 81. 0345. DE. s640.
s WELL-FURN. APIS; long lease,
yard Priced right.
apts.. well furn.; income. $3.50 mo
plus, apt; oil heat. gar. S3. .O0d
REALTv Ne. o4se. s iuin' OWENS
RESTAURANT-B BEER
downtown, air-cond.. soda fountain,
tap beer; tables. stools, booths; in
come quoted 5000 wk. Hrs. 4 am,
to pm. Long lease.
LUNCHEONETTE
quoted $500 wk. Apt avail. price
SODA FOUNTAIN
Concession doing 500 oer day; busy
NV. loc.: 81. 500 incl. stock and
some eauipment Full price.
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Well estab: Good loc. Profit above
AVERAGE aFoeERy. p5ass i, rishs; MEArs
Chicken u spot a Ie income scsl saoted, ean sahd ad
for, 51s-day wk. 5000 fun price.
RooMING HOUSE
All apis. Excel. NV. loc. Oil ht.; D.
". lease: $500 down. Call Mr.
Clark; ST 1900. with
Evening star., 1950-07-09

TOURIST HOUSE AND CABINS
Desirable property on Rt. /. within
lew Minis: Of District line II inter.
ested, call WA. 0060; no OBLIGATION
-16
Evening star., 1950-07-09

. =. @As A~@AS@&9
Realtor and Business Broker. AD. S4S4
LUNCaEONETTE
Counter service with beer. One Of
busiest spots in town. Does $4,000
and better per month. Long lease
with reasonable rent. Owner has
other business and desires to with
$4,000 cash. This deserves your
immediate consideration II you want
real buy. Call Mr.. Boinis. OR
A. II. BACAS
2ealtOr and BtSfrr ass Rrnl or An 2fS6
Evening star., 1950-07-09

ROOMING HOUSES
APARTMENT AND
ROOM and BOARD HOUSES
and TOURIST CAMPS
the down payment that YOU can
make and we will show you the one
to At your needs. We have some
$400 and $4,000 Cash Down
The Sky Is the Limit
E. V. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day. Night, RE. 1858. All Albee Bldg.
FUN ARCADES
Two good locations; games. snack bar,
E. V. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day. Night. RE. 1855. All Albee Bldg.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Taverns and Luncheonettes
Tavern, mostly bar; easy to operate;
doing $1,000 weekly; rent. $175;
S-yr. lease; 2 apis. above; located
business and residential area; only
2 owners in 22 years; very profitable
spot; price, S17,600; $1,000 down.
Restaurant. NV. corner; air cond !;
liquor license; nicely equipped; rent
S170; doing $1,000 weekly; $4,000
cash down will handle.
Tavern, mostly bar: rent, S1s5: old
established spot doing good business;
$4,000 down will handle.
Luncheonette and soda fountain, next
to theater; all newly equipped, cost
ing twice as much as asking price;
owner Ill and will sacrifice fol
$1,000; $4,000 cash; good spot fol
family or those who will add delica-
lessen or beer to present set-up;
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Observation-Disclosures
Best downtown location. financial and
hotel district. Does over $4,000
month, six days week. Air-cond.-
toned. Seats 05. Can secure long
term lease to reliable party with
substantial cash payment. Rent
furnished. This estab. has enjoyed
excellent reputation for years, i
modernly and expensively equipped
and Is sure money-maker for proper
operator. Price S52, 500 with $50.
600 cash. Call Mr.. Boinis, OR
A Fl RACAS
Evening star., 1950-07-09
LES SHILBY

Your Future Business
May be one.of 1918 auto cts. stores.
scribed In Blue Catalogue. Money
Making Opportunities--32 States
mailed free! Our .50th year.
ward Bldg, Washington. D. c. NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

DET., rooms; yard; excel. neigh
S705 haywood ave. Phone SH. 1894.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

AsAAS frpTtsFhtdtlNG.
call on retail trade with nfsr. prod
uct, spare or full time Opportunity
e develop steady income. Box
VACANT STORE. previously occupied
for 8 yrs. by pawnbrokers exchange;
excellent location, right on busline;
suitable Tor any type of business.
Rent reas. Act. at once. 1406
p st. NV. ask for MR.. RIcHMAN.
DRUG STORE. N.W-Owner not reg
istered: does S125 daily; closed q
pm. daily and Sundays Low rent,
good lease. Sacrifice Easy terms.
BOB FoLLANDER. exclusive broker
laII Pa; ave: NV. Ma. 9743.
HOME AND INCOME. Row brick. 8
rms, 3 b.: nf heat. gar; partially
furn.: 81 .0n0 handles. OWENS
PEALTY. ME. O4S6.
RESTAURANT - Good s.w. corner;
doing excel. business: will sacrifice.
RE; 9430; Sunday, before 1. DI.
DGs-s. s. SUPER MARKET. prac-
ttica1ly all new equipment. new truck;
beer wine license. Priced for quick
ST.. No agents. Call Mon. AP.
FROZEN cUsTARD BUSINESS, fully
equipped, located on Lee Highway,
best reas. offer. Phone ia. 2-761I
after q nm.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
MARYLAND u. Teaches Z, 500 Students in Europe

the university gets $40 on ma
circulation and s24 for each course
taken. The Government pays SlS
of the fee for personnel on active
duty, the student the remainder
Some students are covered by the
CT Bill of Rights.
In a year, the average student
in the special program can ger
half the credits run up by a
campus student.
DR.. Ehrensberger said the pro-
gram is self-supporting. Only 4
per cent of the students eligible
to finish the courses fail to do so.
And they have as much college
spirit as the boy or girl on the
campus. They demand pictures of
the university beauty queen, they
want pennants and stickers, cam
pus magazine and news of the
football team. Furthermore, they
want to establish fraternities.
Since the University of Mary
land showed the lead in Europe.
a few other colleges and univer-
Evening star., 1950-05-21

/ r T II K u L,
Nuernburg, London and Bremen
/ haven.
That is the picture painted by
DR.. Ray Ehrensberger. director OF
the Maryland program in Europe.
who is here for consultations with
his superiors at the university.
Veteran of Faculty.
At AZ, DR.. Ehrensberger is a
veteran member of the College
Park faculty. He's been associ-
ated with the university for Is
years. Before that, he taught at
Franklin College and Syracuse
University.
The program he now directs is
known by the somewhat forbid
ding name of the College OF
Special and Continuing Studies.
That tag was chosen. he told
newspapermen. SO no one would
assume the European work is an
extension course. It's a full
fedged part of the university's
| standard OF eQucaIlon.
The courses are primarily Tor
members of the American armed
forces on duty in Europe. OF the
$500 persons who attend, most
are soldiers and airmen-both Of
ficers and enlisted. A relatively
few civilians employed by the
services, and some dependents OF
service personnel, take the courses.
The % centers now operated by
the University of Maryland are
on or near Army posts and Air
Force bases. They are situated in
Berlin, Frankfurt. Heidelberg,
Wiesbaden, Munich and Nuern-
burg in Germany and Burtonwood
and London in England. In addi-
ton, there are new centers at
which languages are taught in
Augsburg, Bremerhaven, Giessen-
Wetzler, Garmisch, Stuggart and
on the Grafenwohr maneuvers.
Seven Others Considered.
Maryland is considering the es-
tablishment of seven other cen
ters: Trieste, Vienna, Salzburg,
Rengensburg, Landshut and even
Tripoli.
The European program IS an
outgrowth of similar education
provided by the university during
and Immediately after the war at
six or eight defense establish
ments in nearby Virginia and
Maryland. The domestic program
continues in these places with an
other $500 students.
DR.. Ehrensberger explained why
Maryland was the first university
to establish regular, accredited
classes abroad: the school recog-
nized the need and the services
emphasized its Importance.
The Air Force, for example, re-
quires advanced education for the
retention of officers commissions.
The university has a total staff
OF 81 in Europe. Many of the in
structors are drawn from the
regular faculty at College Park.
Some-chief1y the language teach
ers-are Europeans.
For each student who enrolled.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

sites have launched Similar pro-
grams abroad. The University Of
California conducts classes in
Japan. The University of Hawaii
is preparing to expand in the
Pacific. Florida offers classes in
Panama. Many others have do
meStic programs at service centers
nearer home.
A major problem remaining to
be worked out is accreditation
Each school credits its own stu
dents for work degrees but agree
ment has not been reached on
interschool accrediting of overseas
study.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

colleges in the
United States.
In less than
one year of
operation. this
pi ne er in g
v e n ture has
educators a t
College P ark
scra t C h in G
their heads to
figure out how
to meet the de-
mands in far
t lun g CO m
munities lik e
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Bv John v. Homer

Glasses which the University Of
Maryland conducts in Europe are
attended by more students than
are enrolled in many well-known
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Larger screen and other features such
os the full console size cabinet thot
odds so much to your home the
automatic muti-chonneI station Sc
leetor, continuous workable control,
phono-jock and the Golden .Throot"
tone system!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

New, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Villa, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Grubbs
and son. jimmy, and Mrs. Lee
Sanders and children, Dixie
Jean and Dennis, spent Mon
day evening at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Nick Miklovich.
+ MIR. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell
spent last weekend in Hardin
attending the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell West
brook of Billings were dinner
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and
daughter, Mary Virginia, last
Mrs. Myrtle Graham spent
several days here last week
from the Eatons ranch near
Sheridan. where she is en-
ployed.
Mrs. May Shaver and sons,
Boyd and Bud, of Ashland
spent Sunday here with Bill
! Shaver and also at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball.
MI. and Mrs. Michael Morrell
attended the Rodeo in Hardin
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bromgard
and children, Lauretta and
Roger, of Bozeman spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Buckingham
and children, Mary Virginia
and Jerry. While they were here
they attended the Rodeo at
Hardin.
Jackie Ball and Harley HAM
ilton painted the Indian Mis-
sion at Crow Agency last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bull
Mountain are parents of a new
son born last week at the Com
munity Hospital at Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Weltner
of Hardin spent last Sunday
visiting at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Ball and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were among the residents of
this community who attended
the Rodeo at Hardin.
Seaman Apprentice John D
Bal son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Ter ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Reese
spent Sunday at Sheridan with
their daughter, Mrs. Bud Ball,
who is a patient at the Rey-
holds home.
Walter Eat" Pease and Pat
RaWlins of Billings spent Sat-
urday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Arson Pease and other
relatives.
Robert Yellowtail returned
Saturday from Washington D.
C., where he has spent the past
several days tranSacting Tribal
Council matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pease and
son, Michael, of Shoshoni, Wyo.,
spent several days last week
visiting at the homes of friends
and relatives.
Harry Lindsay of Dayton
Wyo., and Cecil Lindsay spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chandler and
Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mcneil
former residents of this COM
munity, are now employed al
the Walter Miller ranch on Ow
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease Of
Crow Agency spent Sunday here
visiting at the homes of friends
and relatives.
Harlow Buckingham is re-
ceiving medical attention ir
Sheridan after being thrown
from "a horse a few days ago.
Mrs. Buster Green was a bus
mess caller in town Tuesday
from their ranch on Rotte1
Grass.
Miss Lois Pattyn of Billing
spent last week visiting at thu
home of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn anC
also at the home of Miss Eva
gene BillingSly.
Mrs. Tekla Anderson, Henri.
Anderson and Harold Anderson
attended the Rodeo in Hardin
June 10.
Mrs. Montana Adams spen
the weekend in Hardin will
her daughter Penny and he.
parents, MI. and Mrs. Short,
Eckroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond How
of Good Luck were bushes
callers in town last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meiste
and sons, Bill and Jim, spen
several days at the home o
Mrs. Meister's parents, Mr. AM
Mrs. John Ryan. Mr.. Meister a
one time was the maintainencC
man here when the town hat
their municipal light plant.
Jack Westwood returned
home from the Colorado A &
M College at Fort Collins, Colo
John Hammett Jr., Henry Lei
Esp, Donald Murdoch, LaWrenc,
Brown and Arnold pistol" Alb
bolt attended the Hardin Rodet
June 1O-11. They participates
in the events and Lawrence
Brown won in the bull logging
Miss Lucille Nichols, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nichols
returned home last week from
Missoula, where she has beer
attending school the past year
Mrs. Carrie Jappe returned
| home last week from Las Vegas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

MIR. and Mrs. Robert J. Ball
are the parents of a 7 Id.
daughter born Sunday at the
Reynolds Home at Sheridan,
Wyo. Mrs. Ball is the former
EVagene Reese, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reese.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and children, Bill and Aylette,
were business callers in Hardin
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hanley and chill
dren were among the many
people of this community who
attended the Hardin rodeo
June 10th.
Jerry Buckingham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Buckingham,
returned to Bozeman last Sun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

brook and children Malena,
Shirley, Darrell and Jessie
spent last Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Buck
ingham and daughter.
Bill Mayo of Good Luck was
a business caller in town
Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frickle,
Bonnie and Delva, will leave
Saturday for Colorado on a
tWo-Week vacation.
Miss Donna and Joyce Ian
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Ball spent several days visiting
here with friends and relatives.
After leaving here he returned
to his base at San Diego Cal,
for reassignment.
Mrs. Wallace Pease and Mrs.
Arson PeaSe motored to Sheri-
dan Monday of last week,
where they received medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pattyn
and daugher, Alice Marie,
spent Monday in Hardin where
they transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

don spent last weekend in
Hardin visiting at the homes
of friends and relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Grass Loculs

LOCALS - SOCIETY - CHURCH NEWS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

liitige geaturett 9eeigltng Bnben. @s lit
bier ibtper feit5ltitenen, ob tpirflid
ous 5ltr sSdaii getragene ssS1rtereiie on
benz WobI bes Ndhiten Ieiterr6es Neo-
tib tit ooer 2lrit am N1nfelhnlieoen.
auf ieoen San berrGt es eiren groBen
Mangel on 8elbeibenbeit, 1rttgebeten
nnno obne 8iiien bes 8etreffetoen m
Ole 9aoer ieines @ei6ides greifen an
ipollen. 9Bir Meni6en ii1po nidbt apetIe
genlg, etne iolhe 8eral1tiport,tng aatf
lns nebmen 5lt fotnen.
sou 0e1tn nun gar fein Mat erteilt
lperoen? 9as 1pdre eetpiB ni9t ri9.
tig, benn ieoer IruB beru unberen init
oen 8aben rliiben, Ole er errpfangen
bat, oll6 iollen @etsbeit anto grfab-
rnng oes differs Der ssugen6 augl,te
fonmen. 8ir bubet logan ole BfIiht,
lpie 16on aus Dem @lei1tris bonn
barmber5igen Samaritan FLAIR miro,
lntlerem 8ruoer liebrei6 an &iIfe 5u
fonrn1ett audi I'M SeeIentlot un6 in
Stutroen Der gerludplt1g ltito 1es @b-
falIes. Damn miro Der quite 9bat eine
Sat ebler NahitenIiebe, ober er 1ra1B
eben aus rei1ter 2iebe berboraeben
llnb ni6t Die Selbitiudt Dabei cine
&ole 1pielen. Sn be5l,g ulif 2iebe uno
Gbe iiinoigen gltern oft nit ibrem
Rat, oenfen rrr an ole quite al1t6
lhneQe 8erIorglng ainb 5erit6ren 0a-
burb einem iiulgen @elen oen sSriib-
ling oes 2ebers. SoI6 faIi6er Stat
legt oft BEN 8rllrto fiir idapere Ser
feblungen IN oer @be. 4
Scum trifft nber all9 oen @atluden-
oen bGufig cine groBe 51ltIo. @er
zines 8ates bebnrf Der ion 6enielben
an Der ri6figen Qlteae ib6pfen, ion
ibn iltden bel tpirflt9 fronune1, in
Sugen6 lt1tO GbnrafterItGrfe bep1br-
ten perionen, Die ibnf obne 8orl1rteiI
nno obne Wetride1fltrbt raten. sat
er aber cine 10 CUTE 8elebr1lng emp.
fangen 10 ridte er iib ull9 0anah
uno folge ni6t ben girtfliiIteritngen
bon Sleifh 1lrb 8lut. 9as Sera lit oft
ein idle6ter Hatgeber, tpertat es BEN
&opf gan5 aus Dem Spiel ldBt. 9os
aber, fieber 2eier, pergiB ME: SollIt
ont Rat erteilen ooer i'm ernpfangen,
ou ipirit nientals bergebli9 ann Or
leubtung bitten tpenn 0,t oi6 Der.
trnuenspoa on BEN ltrlprung aller
gSeisbeit iDetnbeIt, benn tper bittet,
DEM miro gegeben. r. S. u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
= Gb. M., gplp. :

8ereits Ieit Sabr9unberten NOR oie
@alfabrtsfirhe 5ltm bl. 8lut in ser
babii6en Stabt @allbiirrn in GROCER
Serebrlng unS Sallie1noe tpallfabrten
oaidbrlib I'M ssl1li nod bort. Oie
NalIfabrtsreIiqllie lit Elm Ieinenes
&orporale, Dos i'm Sabre 14O8 einem
8rielter namens Seinri6 Otto bel
Ser 5eier oes beiligen WeeBopfers
oiente. 9lls er 1tad Der @o1pblltng 11n=
periebens ben &el6 atlnItieB, ergoB
ii6 oas beilige 8lut ulrf oos 2i1rter,
llnO in Ben pl1rpltrfarbenen Rinnla-
len erldien elfnal oas vSaupt ooa
8lut uno 8unoen". 9aatpii6en 5eid-
nete lid oie SeioensgeItalt oes &C.
freu5i9ten ab. sSsn ieiner 8eitiiraune
perbarg Seinrib Otto bas @llnoer~
tltb unter Der slltarplotte. Grit a1lf
oem Sterbebett eab er iein @ebeiln-
nis preis. Wtan fa1rb bas &orporale,
bradte es 5,lr 8egltahtlng nah
Honl mo 8aplt gugen W. ourh
9ulle bonn 81. Mdr5 1445 Ole g6t-
belt 6es fl. 8lltes feititellte uno
leine Serebrung gutbieB. Seitoem be-
ltebt Die @alloiirner 8luttpanfabrt
Die glutipuren auf DEM &orporale
itnb inn Saufe Der 3eiten bis CUR I'm
iibtbarfeit berblaBt; aber ieber Bil-
ger peiB, baB i'm bo6beiligen 9lltars-
iaframent @briiti beiliges 8Ilt 1pabr.
baft, 1pirfli6 alno tpeientli6 5ltgegen
lit, audi Der1n es it6 ni6t ourb finn
fallige 3ei6en ltno @llnber oartut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
u. Sd, Sans.

Die @ei6idte oes n8rager Seiu.
filtoes" lit na6 ser lleberlieferung
fur5 folsenoe: 9os ~Brager. Sell,.
fino" lit eine Statlle bes gottli6ell
&inoes aus @ads, bas ieit Sabrbun-
berten in ser ebentaligen &armeliter=
fir6e Maria 5ltln Siege in 9obmens
SarptItabt perebrt miro. Die Statue
lit adtllnooier3ig 3entimeter bod,
NIT einem reiben fonigliden Wantel
befleibet. 9luf Dem Saltpt prungt cine
berrIide &rone, nit apertpollen goel-
Iteinen eeIdmiidt. Sic re6te Sano
bolt es gum Segen erboben, lpdbreno
Die Iinte oas 3ei6en oes Serri6ers,
Dem pergoIbeten Geid)sapfel, trGgt.
SIM Sabre 1923 bra6te sic fronune
5iirItin 8olprona bon 2obfo1pis oie
Statle ben &armeliterbatern, mo iie
balo nibt MIR Don Sen Sroenslerten,
iolloern alt6 bonn Solf eifrig perebrt
ipl1roe. @Gbrerro ser &riegsa1nrl1ben
1880, no Die &armeliter mod Mdin'
fen 5ieben ntllBten, tparo oas 8ilo
iabrelong pergeiien. SIN Sabre 1857
pieoer aufgeflrloen, tpltrOen orrh
Die snoadt gum Ssellfinolein Ole
Staot Srag 1lnb bas &lolter Dor Ser
3erltorltng Dur6 Sen Sftpeoetlfonig
8anner betpabrt. Die groBe &aiierin
Naria Sbereiia beiltdte bas rena=
oenrei6e &ino", als iie nab Brog
fam, INN ii6 uls &oltigin bon 8ob-
men fronen 5lt laiien. 3ablreide @e=
betserborllngen llno apunoerbore Sill
fe aus leibli6er Scot belobnten oie
5ablrei6en @a0fabrer, bie aai1brIiG
gum tplnbertatigen @nabenbilOe bon
Brag bin5ogen. 8is auf ben beutigen
Gag ltebt ielbIt in bem 5ur 3eit bon
Der SprannenberrIdaft gefnebelten
bobmiIden Solfe i'm nellseidaffenen
Side6o-Slopufien bas 8roger SeIu-
finb in GROCER Gerebrltrtg uno IaBt
ii6 bon ieinen rotten ge5,pineern 1li6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

fli1ft, obne Yapiere ftreifen iie beiite
ihon 5u 3ebntnltieinben 6iirh Die
8renagebiete: gan5e @rlippen bon
Samilien bui,Iten 3. g. In Der bittereil
SerbitfaIte nod IN bloBen grbl0bern,
biz Der Sfntu6al 10 groB tpitr6e, 6aB
Der Sturn Der gttriiltlrng, Der Dlrh
Ole 8reiie ii1p0 bie Seffentlt6feit gtng,
Ole 8ebor0en gum Rabgeben iltto allr
proDiiorilhen Irfnnbme Der Musge-
febten ms 2ager 3tpattg
I'm cine 8ie0erbollnng bes @or-
ganges 5l berrneioen, bat nrnn Die
grblDber fllr5epbaruo 5ugeidiittet.
Iber 6n11tit, Dob Der llrutitteIbare
Stein oes glnltoBes aus Sem @ege ge.
rdlntt mltrbe, lit oos eigentlibe 8ro-
Hem ia 1tiht geloit.
0ean miro tpobl uu1 bie 100
Slii6tlinge, ole na9 Bonn ntari9ier-
TEN, nibt ourh elm 8oli5einufgebot
aus Der 8lrtbesbaliptItabt ferngebal,
TEN boben, lt,rb 1pabrIdeinIih tpirb iih
idlieBlib ooh cine MogIi6teit fin
ben, tie ltnter5lbringen. Mber 0ieie
Wogli9feiten 0ff,,en iid irruner nur
oenen, ole &raft unb @eratpeifhng
geitltg baben, lant a,to berrtebnlih
5u proteltieren. Die nnoeren periifern
lantlos m ienen abtpaiiern, Die OILS
tribes Gtrrnial itber Die StrnBen
Beit- -Geutlblanos geipiilt tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
= Der iel. Sermann Spiep6.

llnIerer Dor fllr5enr an bieier Stel.
le gebra6ten uausflnft" iiber Den
lel. Sermann Solepb modten mir 5ur
geriftigltng bin5ufiigen Dob er als
8rieiter bes gramonltratenierfloi
IN Steinberg itarb. Sein 8eburtsiabr
lit ni6t genmt ernnittelt iporoen. 90
er I'M iltgenoli6en sllter bon flint.
,lnooreibig Sabren itarb, nanli6 unl
Z. Ipril 1886, 1nllB iein 8eburtsiabr
1900 iein. Na6 leirer l1eberfiibrlrns
na6 Steinfelo fano man ieine 2ei6e
unberlpeIt Dor llno es ereigneten 1td
auf feline 5iirbitte beridiebene @un-
Ser.