davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Immunity Is Offered
For Return Of Sick Child
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. L.
The abductor of an ailing 2-year-
old boy, missing since Sunday.
was promised immunity from
prosecution if the child is returned
unharmed today.
States Attorney George p ,Cou-
trakon, acting on the theory that
the boy has been abducted, said
he made the offer at the urgent
request" of the boys family.
The boy, Earnest eagle, jr., a
diabetic, requires special medical
care. He disappeared early Sun
day from the family car parked
outside a saloon at nearby Buck
hart. His father, "a, is farmer
near Illiopolis.
Mr.. Coutrakon said there will
be no prosecution of the abductor
if the child is returned to the
parents alive and unharmed or
arrangements are made with his
Office for his return within "a
hours. He also said he would not
disclose the identity of those in
yolved.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
IA Editors Selected
To Make Nominations
For Pulitzer Prizes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Fourteen
newspaper editors have accepted
invitations to help select the 1851
Pulitzer Prize awards in jour-
nalism, Columbia University an
nounced yesterday.
Two editors will serve in each
of seven categories and submit
their selections for consideration
by an advisory board, which is
empowered to make recommended
tions to the university trustees.
The editors, and the categories,
are:
Frank c. Clough, editorial direc-
tor. Speidel Newspapers, Inc, Palo
Alto, Calf, and Lee Hills, man
aging edidtor, the Miami Herald,
entries for meritorious public serv-
ice.
Stanley P. Barnett, managing
editor, the Cleveland Plain Dealer
and Samuel L. Latimer. jr., editor
and publisher, the State, Colum-
bia, s. c., on local reporting.
A. Y. Aronson, managing editor
the Louisville Times, and Richard
w. Clarke, executive editor, the
New York Daily News, on nationa,
reporting.
Virginius Dabney, editor, the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, and
w. c. Stouffer, managing editor
the Roanoke World News, on in
ternational reporting.
F. w. Brinkerhoff, editor, the
Pittsburgh (Kans) Headlight. and
Roger c. Williams. the Portland
(Me.) Press-Herald, on editorial
writing.
Felix r. Mcknight, assistant
managing editor, the Dallas Morn
ing News, and H. U. Paulson.
editor, the Fargo Forum on
cartoons.
Carl E. Lindstrom, managing
editor, the Hartford Times, and
w. r. Walton, managing editor,
the South Bend Tribune, on
photography.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Corporation Tax Rise
To Benefit Arlington

Arlington will realize a more
than $55.000 increase in revenue
from property taxes on public
service corporations this year be-
cause of higher assessments, Com
missioner of Revenue Harry K.
Green said today.
The total tax will be $334,85
as against $279.126 for last year,
Mr.. Green said.
Mr.. Green said he was notified
of the new assessments by the
State Corporation Commission,
which placed the assessed values
as follows:
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
OF Virginia, S141 900: Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. Of Virginia, S5,0S7,-
S91; western Union Telegraph Co., S,627;
Chesapeake B. Ohio. Railway Co., $500;
Richmond Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail-
road, S505,142; Rosslyn Connecting Rail-
Dominion Railroad, S12O.332: Railway
Express Agency, Inc, S21S; Alexandria.
Bancroft g. Washington Transit Co.,
S37:1sa; Potomac Electric Power Co.,
S567,39S; Virginia Electric g. Power CO..
S937.933; Potomac Gas Co., S4S,019;
RosSlyn Gas Co., S1,576.214.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Spring Weather Gives Impetus To
Construction; Many Homes Going Up

With the advent of spring
work is being intensified on &
number of new houses in Marys.
vile with several nearing com
pletion.
( New homes which are nearly
/ completed are built for John
Geissler on Ninth st. and Ethel
Dodge on Collins ave. The Gels
sler home, a frame structure, is
! finished and occupied. The car
! penter work was done by the
Barry family of Marysville.
The home on Collins ave. is
being built to sell and the car-
penters r the Steeles from
Broadway. The Pfarr brothers
are doing the painting and var
nishing inside.
Other Homes
Another home on Collins ave.
is in first stages of construction.
The Barry family, Dick and Carl
and their father Denver, are
building this one also. They were
putting the finishing touches on
the foundation the end of last
week. 1t will be a one story frame
structure.
"This is the eleventh home we
have built in Marysville since
the spring of 1885," Dick Barry
said. This latest one is being built
for Emmett Davis.
Also in the early stages is the
frame home being put up for
Loren Cooler on w. Eighth st.
This house is being built by
Welch and son of Taylor Town
ship.
The foundation is being laid
for another home on London ave.
which is being built under con-
tract by Conrad Weidman.
Is Building Permits
Only Is building permits for
construction and alterations val
ued at over 100000 have been is
sued since the first of the year.
Jan. 9-Bthel Dodge, 80 X "a
#. brick dwelling on Collins ave.
Jan. 26-Stella Orr, remodeling
frame dwelling on E. Sixth st.
Jan. 30-Philip Brake, move
back and enlarge on frame build
ing on E. Fourth st.
Feb. 14-Emmet Davis, 26 x SO
fl. frame dwelling on Collins v
Feb. 18-Fred Galloway, 8x8
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

#. private greenhouse on w.
Fourth st.
March 7-Howald Ford, cement
block work shop on Milford ave.
March 81. w. Dillon, 10x12
fit. outbuilding on London ave.
April Loren Coder, 36x24 #.
frame dwelling on w. Eighth st.
April 3-Leo Snyder, 35x33
frame dwelling on w. Fourth st.
April 15-Russell Gronko, 34x
"a frame dwelling on w. Ninth
st.
April l8-G. Dewey, 30x26 #.
frame dwelling on W. Third st.
April 25-Charles Black-al-
terations to frame structure on
S. Oak st.
April 28-Robert Bolenbaugh,
40 x 25 #. brick dwelling on w.
Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Hospital Fund
Still a Little Shy
Continued from Page y

Actually, a substantial por-
ton of unpaid pledges is due
from folks who nave moved
away from the vicinity and are
NJ Onger actually interested in
the hospital. Also a few who
made pledges with the stipula-
ton that they would pay when
the project vas nearer the start
ing point.
Now that the possibility OF
an early start on construction
may be anticipated, the Associa-
ton will make a special plea
to those who are still in the
county and have balances due
on their pledges. In addition the
Trustees of the Association will
be called together as soon as pos
sible to discuss ways and means
to obtain the needed balance OF
about $25 5000.
On the whole, the Board and
officers of the Association fee.
optimistic about an early anC
favorable response from the
citizens SO contracts can be
signed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Precinct Election Workers Listed

Yearsly Cd and Lucille Pearson
(R), clerks.
Union North-Hugo Vollrath
(R), presiding judge; Paul Woer-
line (R), Mrs. John Houser CD,
and Richard Bishop Cd, judges;
Frances Schmidt CD and Esther
Lorse (R), clerks.
Union South-Grace w. Gorton
(R), presiding judge; Perry S.
Spain (R), Milton Peters CD, and
Wanda German Cd, judges; Ber-
nice j. Ryan Cd and Margaret
Stillings (R) clerks.
Milford Center-Mrs. Walter
Stillings (R), presiding judge;
Harry Barger (R); Louella Ket-
tier ID, and Ruth Smith CD,
judges; Gertrude Staneart Cd
and Edith Orahood (R), clerks,
Washington-John Jolliff (R),
presiding judge; Elizabeth Ling
rell (R), Charles Mulligan CD,
and Jacob A. Sheares Cd judges;
Mrs. Echo Baker CD and Hazel
Clark (R), clerks.
York East bner Mcmahon
(R), presiding judge; Norma
Coons (R), Marie McCrary Cd,
and Marie Mannasmith Cd,
judges; Hazel Wilkins. Cd and
Mary Engle (R), clerks.
York West-Eva Hogue (R),
presiding Judge; Julius Bliss (R),
Mike Seaman Cd, and E. j.
Bomeli Cd, judges; Madge Dill
Cd and Alice Drake (R), clerks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Di Sale, Toledo Mayor, Gains
Favor with Local Civic Leaders

Democratic leaders and loca.
business men who have had the
opportunity to meet Michael V.
Disable, who seeks the Demo
cratic nomination for United
States Senator, or study his re-
cord, have been quite favorably
impressed in his behalf.
Mr., Disable, at present mayor
of Toledo, spoke at a Kiwanis
Club ladies night banquet here
recently. His talk that night,
while non-political in nature,
gave his listeners a chance to
sound the man out and ascertain
his attitude on national issues.
One KiWanin declared after
the meeting, "He is an outStand-
ing speaker, and liked the forth
right way he discussed issues in
volved in questions put TO him.
Mr.. Disable has the endorse
ment of the Scripps-H Howard pap
ers in Ohio, including the Cleve-
land Press, Columbus Citizen and
Cincinnati Post. Concerning his
candidacy, they commented, in
part:
Consider Michael v. Disable,
city councilman and mayor Of
Toledo, a former able member
of the Ohio Legislature, who
four years ago narrowly missed
election to Congress.
"Di Sale offers a happy COM
Observation-Disclosures, thoughtful
grasp of issues, plus years of
practical political experience in
winning votes.
"A successful lawyer who came
up the hard way, in the Al Smith
and Frank Lausche tradition, Di-
Sale understands labor-manage-
ment relations, both from person
al experience and from his of
fetal share in developing Toledo's
progressive plan for industrial
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Continued from Page u

Leesburg-Robert Bricker (R),
presiding Judge; Luther eleven
ger (Rl, o. j. Eddy CD, and Sell
fom Hill d., judges; Bessie Teets
Cd and Mrs. Donald Laird tR),
clerks.
Magnetic Springs--Otis Hull
(R), presiding judge; Mrs. c. B.
Norris (R), Oman Doty Cd, and
Eugene Force Cd, judges; A. w.
Miller Cd and Jessie Copeland
(R), clerks.
Liberty NORTH. w. Bowers
(R), presiding judge; Sarah
Montgomery (R), Helen Robb
Cd, and Burl Mayer I'D, judges;
Pansy Courier CD and Gertrude
Smith (R), clerks.
Liberty South-Mrs. Carroll
Burroughs (R), presiding judge;
Helen Clark (R), Virginia Mont
gomery CD, and Anita Lockwood
Cd, judges; Wanda Wood Cd
and Genevieve Rhodes (R),
clerks.
Millcreek-William Elsom (R),
presiding judge; Robert Hauser
(R), Lawrence Andrews Cd, and
Mia Shank ID, judges; Helen
Taylor Cd and Mrs. Lawrence
Liggett (R), clerks,
Paris North-Mrs. Ralph Fox
(R), presiding judge; Herbert
Handel (R), c. j. Forsythe Cd,
and Ruth Kreakbaum Cd,
judges; Katherine E. Lee Cd and
Mrs. Lee Mcmahon (R), clerks.
Paris S h. Virgil Graham
(R), presiding Judge; Lucy Cole
man (R), Charles Nicol CD, and
Marie Coleman Cd, judges;
Dorothea Dasher Cd and Martha
Rogers (R), clerks.
M~arysville One-Elinor Dasher
(R), presiding judge; Blanche
Wilson (R), Mrs. Jacob Ell Cd
and Mrs. Baxter Johnson Cd,
judges; Mrs. E. A. Skillman CD
and Edith Warrington (R) clerks.
Marysville Two-Frank Nor
ris (R), presiding judge; Mrs.
Gordon Beightler (R), Frances
Fensel Cd, and Cecil Schlegel
Cd, judges; Helen Rausch CD
and Mrs. Fred Williams (R),
clerks.
Marysville Three A Ralph
Piper (R), presiding Judge; Lulu
Morse (R), Frances Stephens I'D,
and Myrtle Gabriel CD, judges;
Hattie Hamilton Cd and Martha
Porter (R), clerks.
Marysville Three B-Chester
Cline (R), presiding Judge; Mary
Graham (R), Lee Wilkins Cd,
and Opal Daniels Cd, judges;
Vivian Bakes ID and Juanita
Stultz (R), clerks.
Marysville Four A-Lucille
Forey (R), presiding Judge; Helen
Wood (R), Anastasia Grigsby (D),
and Edna Rausch CD, judges;
Mary 10 Rausch CD, and Irene
Meifert (R), clerks.
Marysville Four B-A. w.
Squirting (R), presiding judge;
Phyllis Pearse (R), Dora Rausch
Cd, and Avalyn Gibson CD,
judges; Emma Ell CD and Edna
Fleming (R), clerks.
Taylor-B. w. Cline (R), pre-
siding Judge; Cora Losey (R),
Sam Westlake Cd, and Pearl
Bellville CD, judges; Grace
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

peace.
"As a public official who help.
ed pull Toledo up out of finan-
cial distress he knows the i'm
portance of governmental eco
nomy. He believes in carrying
the European aid program
through to completion.
"All this points to Disable as
the logical Democratic candidate
for senator.
by nominating him to run
against Taft, Ohio Democrats
will be putting their best foot
forward in preparation for the
fall campaign"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
" Deaths
Mrs. May Bell


Mrs. May Bell, aged Sc, OF
Redwood, died at the home OF
her son, Harry Bell, Miami, Fla,
at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
She was born near New Bloom
ington in 1868, the daughter OF
Wilson and Sarah (Stumbaugh)
Severns, both deceased. In 1911
she was married to David Bell
who preceded her in death.
Surviving is a son, Harry, at
whose home she died. Four
brothers and a sister preceded
her in death.
Funeral services will be held
in Redwood at 2 p. m. Wednes-
day, conducted by the Rev. Rob
ert Turner. Interment will be in
Price Cemetery in charge of Ed
gar Hastings, funeral director of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
MAY |. 1850
At Synod MEETING

Martin Fladt and George w.
Dittmar are representing First
English Lutheran Church at the
meeting of The Synod of Ohio
of the United Lutheran Church
in America, this week from Mon
day until Thursday in First
Lutheran Church, Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

Been hearing about the Don
Eagle haircuts which the boys
are supposed to be demanding,
these days.
For the un-enlightened, Don
Eagle is a professional wrestler
who is extremely popular with
wrestling fans and television
viewers. Being a full-blood Ind
ian, he affects Indian costuming
as part of his wrestling act.
As Don Eagle enters the ring,
he is attired in Indian ceremonial
clothes, including a beautiful
feathered war bonnet on his head.
His father, Chief War Eagle, his
campaign manager, wears SINH
lar costume to the ringside.
When the Indian disrobes prior
to the wrestling match, the last
thing to come off is that war bon
nett and there, for all the world
TO see and small boys to admire,
is the haircut which Don Eagle
borrowed from his warrior an
cestors and is making famous.
His entire head is shaved, ex-
cept for a patch in the middle,
about three inches wide at the
forehead and extending back ov-
er his head to a point at the nape
of his neck. The hair here is "a
bout an inch long.
As mentioned above, we'd
heard some of the boys in the
cities were sporting Don Eagle
haircuts, but it was with some
thing of a shock we saw a local
lad riding down the street on his
bike, his head bare except that
patch in the middle.
We could imagine what that
boys mother had to say about it
when he came home!
How times have changed!
When we were kids. if used
to take IS a half-hour TO decide
what kind of candy we were
going TO buy with our penny.
Nowadays. it takes the kids
a half-hour to decide what COM
ic book they r going to buy
with their dime.
Occasionally. they come up
with a variation. however.
In the half-hour they spend
looking through all the comic
books. they sometimes get
enough of them read. so they
end up buying a candy bar and
have a nickel left for the next
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Milford Center GRANGE

Milford Center Grange will
meet in regular session at $50 p.
m. May 3. Ladies are asked to
enter oatmeal cookies in the big
oatmeal cookie contest to be held
at this meeting. Each family is
to bring other cookies also.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

Yessir, it's hard to get ahead
of the kids.
Take, for instance, the recent
campaigning of Lois Devine,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Devine, of Columbus. Lois
is a granddaughter of Frank w.
Galloway, the local shoe mag
nate, and her mother is the form
er Betty Galloway.
Ben Hayes, columnist in the
Columbus Citizen, printed this
little piece about Lois, last week:
LOIS DEVINE, 6, of 275 N.
Stanwood-rd, has introduced
politics into Bexley Kinder
garten. On her own initiative,
Lois took about IS of her
fathers campaign cards to
school. Then she asked the
teacher permission to make
an announcement in another
classroom.
Lois said: my Father,
Samuel L. Devine, is running
for the Legislature. l want
your mothers and fathers to
vote for him. Each of you
take one of my daddy's cards
home to them" Then Lois
distributed the literature.
Mama and Papa Devine knew
nothing about it until they read
this account in Hayes column.
And here's a darned fool
stunt which both started and
amazed passengers on a Col
umbus-bound bus Friday morn
ing.
Travelling along at a rapid
pace right in front of the bus
was an old-model two-door Sc
dan with five people in it.
Suddenly. the right door came
open. a man crawled out of it.
walked across the hood in
front of the windshield. open
end the door on the left hand
side. and climbed in under the
steering wheel as the woman
who had been driving slid over
to the right side of the seat.
The car never slowed down.
and swerved only a little bit
as the woman let 90 of the
steering wheel and the man
took over. He quickly straight
ened out the car and continued
on down the road.
As one of the bus passengers
remarked in disbelief:
Now I've seen everything"
Otto Rausch, secretary of the
County Fair and one of
the census enumerators, finished
his count a few days ago and was
most pleased with the reception
he stopped.
mot one place did / get an
argument or a refusal to answer
the questions" Otto said. Some
/ was as late as midnight
finishing up, but everywhere /
was, the cooperation couldn't be
better.
Il just wish you could put
in the paper thanking
everyone for me, for the cooper
alton and courtesy ! received"
Otto concluded.
Glad to do it for you, Otto.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

II operates more economically
You'll enjoy extra-fine performance
and save money, too; for Chevrolet is
the only 1ow-priced car with a Valve
in-Head engine-trend setter for the
industry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
1t lasts longer, foo

Chevrolet is built to outlaSt other cars.
That's one reason why there are over
a million o ChevroletS on the road
than any other make-and why Chew
rolet is Americas most popular car,
year after year. Come in-See it now!
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
II drives more easily

You'll enjoy finest no-Shitf driving at
lowest cost with Chevrolet's famous
Powerglide Automatic Transmission
80. or finest standard driving at lowest
cost with Chevrolet's Silent Synchro-
Mesh Transmission.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
II rides more smoothly

You'll glide smoothly, steadily, safely
over most roads in Chevrolet-only
low-priced car combining the Untitled
Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type
shock abSorberS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Nw Best BW-%M 0M

It's better looking-oII ground
You'll know it's more beautiful from
every angle, inside and out; for Chev-
rolet is the only low-priced car with
Body by Fisher-the standard of styl-
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

1t offers more for Iess-fhroUghoyf
Think! Center-Point Steering; Curved
Windshield with Panoramic Visibility;
Fisher Unisteel Construction; hydraulic
brakes with Dubl-Life rivetless Innings.
You get all these and many other fea-
lures in Chevrolet at lowest cost.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Coordination of Powerghde automatic Transmission and
IO5-hlp. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

oen 5ur 3ibiliiation - er fiibrt tpeg
bonn Rrelts.
l1no bod boffen mir. auf ben Sun-
ger uno oen Curt! Die @efabr -
uno lebtlif Die ein5ise 8efabr - be-
itebt oarin, Bob Der Sunger nno Der
Curt nit Der ioft- uno fraftloien
driitli6en gtbif geitint uno baB Die
Menlhen bon uno bod nibt iatt tpers
oen. auf Sen Sunger, ben nagenoen
&unger, uno Sen brennenoen Dnrlt
ieten mir uniere ein5ige Soffnung:
vniht ben Sunger nah 8rot uno Den
Gurit nacb 8aiier, lonoern nab Dem
Soren oes @ortes oes Serrn".
Sic 8eorobung ser 3ipilii iiation lit,
beil6ufig, letten gnoes bielleibt bon
geringer geoeutung. Die 8eorobrnJ
ridtet iib segen oen Weeniden. 0ie
lebten Sabre tparen Sabre benfbar
gr0Bter Gatloiigfeit uno 8eriporren-
belt. Sic Menihen tparen imItanoe,
Grieg gu fiibren; aber tie paren olt-
BerItanoe, 6rieoen 5u i6lieBen. gs lit
leidt, arieg gu fiibren, oenn Der &rieg
fann organiltert meroen. Ser Srieoe
fann ni6t organiIiert peroen, oenn er
lit orgonilh. Ger Menidb NOR nod
ME 10 bilflos pie in oielen 5ebn Sab
ren, niht einmal in vprimitipen
3eiten. GieIe Sabre miiiien Sen 3pel-
fel in uns neden, ob ser primittpe
Weni6 tpirflid 10 bilflos NOR, pie
man iast. Ger offenen Serpirrung
iener Sabre gins eine Sermirrung
oes @eiItes poraus. IeuBerli6 libt=
bore geripirrungen beginnen i'm Gel
lte, uno 9abplon lit MIR oas 8erf oes
ybabplonii6en Ser5ens"
9eioer itno sic letten Sabre nift
oas gnbe ser Ger1pirrrng. Gielleibt
Iteben mir am 8eginn elmer nod
i6limmeren Gernirrung, oh es nun
arieg eibt ooer nidt. Ser "folleftioe
Meni6" lit geItaltlos -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
OHIO WAISENFREUND

nginigfeit madt itarf", beiBt es anb
bier. Die Ginigfeit beltebt, Die Star-
fe muB uber crit nod oa3ufommen.
Eieie St1rfe muB Der seipaltigen tn
ternationalen gerpflibhung - 8erf
teioigung Der 8elt bes @eItens -
entiprehen. GaB Die Broportionen ge-
tpabrt iperoen miiiien - auf ser ans
oeren Seite fann &uBlano iib erlni-
ben, einfab orauf los 81 riiiten - !,
ibeint flor; oies birgt fir Die Demo-
fratien sleid5eitig aber aud Die 8s-
fabr GROCER 1pirtl6aftli6er Sdtpie'
risfeiten, benn oie auf Dem gripat.
eigentum griinbenbe @irti6aft oes
@eItens bdtte BEL einem iolden Betts
rennen ungebeure Sbpierigfeitn gu
iibertpinoen. Dieie @pentualitot miro
in oatifonii6en &reiien ols Der tpun-
Sc 8unft eingeifdtt. Sn oieiem Wos
ment fonnte ser GrenI bas Signal
gum 8enerali iturm geben. Wosfau or
beitet ieit Sabren oarauf BIN. 90
bleibt ben @elten nihts anoeres
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

gropitor bon 8noapeit ernannte nno
ourb oieIen, einen getpiiien Scecli
Mntal, Die @inbeit Der &atbolifen IN
ser @auptitaot ipitematiib untergra'
ben ldBt.
Die eroBten Soffnungen, Die be-
siialih oes Mbfommens 5Dtlben Stir
die uno Stoot bisber laut pnroen, ges
ben oobin, Dob menigitens fir einlge
Wlonate nod bem 8eilpiel Der init
Dem BroteItontismus getroffenen He-
aeluna elm begren5tes ftrblihes @t.
genleben nod moglif) iein miro. @uf
Sic Dauer TGBt iid baour6, nod alls
genteiner l1eber5eugung, etne entlhe1'
oenoe mo tpobri6einli6 gum Wtartp'
rum fiibrenbe auseinanoerletuns
nibt permeioen.
go ser 8eri1t, ser ben &otbollta
iiberau aur @arnung bienen lollte!
C.zSt. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

itbrig. oils bier in Der ri6tieen 8ro.
portion feline 8orbereitilngen gu tref'
fen.
Gie ontifanii6en &reiie ieben bes
,tpeiteren eiue @efabr oarin (tpie auf)
in unlern 8ldttern tpieberbolt ausge.
fiibrt 1puroe), BOP cine gan3e &eibe
fletner ariege, iogenannte @ridop.
flmgsfriege, anee5ettelt peroen f0nn,
ten, sic oie Sateliten &uBlanos ab,
nedllungspeiie gu fiibren batten. 60
wGre bafo bier, balo oa et1pas LOS"
oie 8elt fonnte nidt mebr our Hubs
tommen, uno oie 8erteioigunssfraft
Der meltliden uno 6riitli6en Golfer
tonnte Dor oem @nofampf erI6opft
Deroen.
S,rot oieler neeutipen Buntte bleibi
man i'm 8atifan optintiitiid einge,
Iteut. 9ie 5ortldritte in ser fonefti,
Der Si6erbeit 1perben giinitig beur,
teilt. 0as gibt 5u bere6tigten Soft.
nl1ngen InlaB, bob Der Srieoe trot
oIlem getpabrt bleiben fonn.