davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-06-17
u. S. Federu Court
Revokss Citizenship
Of Horny Bridges

Federal Court has revok-
ed the citizenship Of Harry
Bridges. Judge George Harris
decreed that the leader of the
clio Longshoremen's Union
has lost his right to American
citizenship because he was
convicted of committing per-
jury, by swearing he never
was a communist to get his
naturalization.
immigration District Direc-
tor announced that formal de-
portation hearing to send
Bridges back to his native Aus
tralia will be held up pending
an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
, 1950-06-17
Churnber Of Comm.
General Meeting on
Wednesday,. June %

The general meeting Of the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce has been set for We'd
nesday, June %, at 8 pm. in
the Lutheran Parish Hall in
Christiansted.
The agenda will consist of
I'd Report by the President (2)
Roll Call 81 Adoption Of
Amended Constitution and ()
Discussion.
In addition there are two
propositions for amendments
to the constitution.
, 1950-06-17
Comm. Nc CloY Tells
Germun Businessmen
World Distrusts Them

World Distrusts Them
United States High Commits
sioner John McCloy gave a
talk to some German industri-
alists in Dusseldorf yesterday.
The city is in the Ruhr and
was Germany's industrial
heart in two World Wars.
Mr.. McCloy told the big
businessmen that the world
was suspicious Of them; that
they must convince the world
Continued on page AZ
Evening star., 1950-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40, mos old; 1000 miles;
beautiful blue: 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
s cyl; hydr., T.. h., other extras.
d W rses aedan my q sGp Vii se eauty aor
$3.50 cash. bal. S7S23 per mo. for
90 mos. Pvt. owner. FA. O229. -26
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain IS" q
door sedan; sleek black finish, r. and
h. many pa Gther rsx extraS fSrongS how mile te
days special; only S1,795; 9O-day
%ar5aess open evss ifSe til O. - coAsT1NPoN afStisS
TIAc. 4O7-27 Florida ave. ne, AT.
PONTIAC 1e4e streamliner "s'' A.
dr.. beautiful maroon; clean interior;
+; +, and BROS h.; suaranteed; eed 81 'QS6' ,6
ave. ne, FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC 1e4a 6-cylinder de luxe
coupe seq; Hydra-Matic, dark blue,
loaded, low mileage; blue ribbon
s%Si so 1000 s16'S Wilson @'%Sa@A 6Ivd Rri o%
Pontiac 1899 4-door sedan: ex-
cellent cond., r. and h; S295 or
best offer. LU, 1-1a4s; 1909 Js Pm
sIMCA AZ coupe conv., fully equip.
eompleteiy con Iei oyeThauled yeTf lie ss97. HILL HILL
& TIBBITTS, 1114 Vermont ave.
nv Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer.
sTnDEBAkER 1897 President; good
condition, $3.50 or best offer. OIL,
sTUDEBAKER so comm. sedan;
fs5IIi soErTAN wv: MofoRs. HoR S'" II: =. aye,
| Bladensburg rd. IA
sTUDEBAKER '4s conv. coupe; r.
MHrRopoG1TAs sna a Eli sl'2as n9r6Rs, SIS dPF7 NR
ave, Bladensburg road. -24
tXps s4aa s,sS sSuppsd doWs whs quality pay eas
| AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg rd. Ii. 3-SS00. IS
sTUDEBAKER 1888 sedan; r. and h.:
only s195,. terms. HoYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Regal
de. luxe sedan. One owner. low
mileage. overdrive: china tizer. heat
| er. .defroster. Studebaker's precision
economcai operaton With Gni this fsm a
lily faVorte Butler Bonded. 81 .O95
Goob 5sa Or RSfeS We po." 5zdssy Ss dEi1Ins HHh
hoM fss 22lffy RAfE gANR gaAfERRnty ZANE R3
St. NV. DI. O110. Open It'll g.;
Saturday and Sunday til 5,
| STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion. club
coupe; 81 .095; original finish. like
guar Guaranteed. Seeie'S TREW W. MoToR 0 CO,
9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1882.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Re-
gal de luxe convertible. In time for
spring but winter priced; gas and
motor saving overdrive. climatizer,
heater and defroster; week end
| price S1,295. Butler Bonded. BUT
LER BONDED CARS MAKE GOOD
OR WE DO" 3-day driving trial,
ssTs s9dsy RsNK Warranty riN.SAYH SATE BY FS hoW
Di. 01Io. Open til 8; Saturday and
sTuDEBAKER 1912 Champ. 4-dr.;
r and h.. excellent mech; 1896.
LOGAN 6Ford). 2o17 Va, ave. NV,
sTuDEBAkER Mhi lsaS. Commander. bought
mi. per gal; trade for easier riding
car. Box 1874. Star. -25
motor; excel. running cond. Doesn't t
look good but runs Ike a top; $500
STUDEBAKER 40 Comdr. club coupe,
beautiful new blue fin. r. and h..
overdriVe. This one won't stay:
S421; 4-mo., guar. HILL g. TIB-
Wash.'s Oldest dD' Ford Dealer. M INA. NA.
sTTIUYpSEBAKER AS sedan; new body
S794. $3.50 down. Why pay more?
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg I'd. LII. 3-Ss0O. -5
Evening star., 1950-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER Champion 1850 black
2-door; overdrive and heater; 1000
miles; by owner, 1.750 or best offer.
ofisiS neiss ia47 = 4door regal de
luxe sedan; with underseat heater;
car part of an estate and must sell;
$1,000 cash only. WO. 6104.
WILLYS 1947 station wagon: maroon,
heater' hheeaatner' new new tires; exGsllsnt cond;
Ford Dealer, MA, $3.50.
sesaSditlon; ss,d On 5 saerides; Zee ssss. "RoPEs"
WILLYS 1850, station wagon; no
seI e sor s55o er rads sGs for shssDsi
car, terms arranged. DU. 1887.
WILLYs JEEP, late model 1913; very
low mileage. 4-wheel drive. Won
terms. MORRIS q HUGHES. 1914
sfarfoN fs fSs 9z WzGeA 81 1a2S 1a4s heater and
eeaD eef10:te hoS %ffnsYS WnYs 81 WasH
1924 L st. NV. RE. 4677. "a
CADILLAC At "61" sedan. This
beautiful dark green Hydra-Matic
drive car is like new in every detail.
eo1eys rSy eau9Ded n9 ncudnf Tss PLASTIC ere iD
$1,645
CIRCLE MOTORS, INC.
2401 Penna. Ave. NV. -25
LEE HWY, SPECIALS
40 Ford Tudor custom "s'; WV.
tires, $4,000 mi, new car condi-
ton 81, ,295
'4s Ford Tudor de |. "S"; new motor,
runs like a. clock ------Ss95
~ Hudson club coupe Super "6';
$4,000 mi, clean as q pin 1905
AZ Olds club coupe "6"; HYDRA
sna Matte, s,d3 !, and h. excel. m0tSF .aSE
~ Plymouth 2-dr.; black, clean up
holstery. A steal at this price.
SIMMS MOTOR co.
1900 Leo hwy, Arlington, u. oW:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

water widen. You're in love with
her. he said accusingfy to Hmm
self. You should have told her
80 never have let her go.
The trap door creaked behind
him and he turned around His
heart gave a great conclusive
leap and then was still. He had
to wet his lips with his tongue
before he could speak. "Merce-
nary, hey?" he said at last.
Decided you wanted the money
more than you wanted the trip"
She smiled a little uncertainty.
Maybe that was it. She stood
beside him Or maybe it was on
account of my foolish heart"
He put his arm around her
thin shoulders. He could feel her
trembling. Anyway" she said,
I'm not used to going places
alone any more"
A great shower of golden
sparks seemed to explode m his
brain. He wanted to shout. to
sing. to caper and dance there
on the sooty roof. But he was a
practical young man, a scientific
young man, 50 he did none OF
these things. All he did was kiss
her.
Below them, in the quivering
silence, the radio spoke harshly
of things too ugly to ignore. She
felt his arm tighten. Il may have
to go, you know, Julie.
Il know. But space and dis
lance aren't the barriers to US
that they are to other people.
He turned and looked at her
in the fading light. That's
right" he said. That's right"
With one finger he gently closed
her eyes. Are you ready?"
Where are we going?"
TO the NOON" he said. by
rocket to the moon. To look for
cosmic rays. The rare, fork
tailed variety. And if we're back
by dawn, well take a barge up
the Nile to Thebes, and when the
sun comes up we'll listen to the
singing statues of Memnon.
Wen even sing with EN-. Are
you ready?"
Sure" she said, the happi-
ness bright on her face. I'm
ready. Bill. Let's 90" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ContinHsd from preceding page

islands, for the Jade and tur-
quoise sea.
Well" he said finally. there
she is. There's your dream boat
Il know" said Julie.
II don't think I'll be able to
come down to the dock after all.
I've fallen behind IN some lab
work I've simply got to do"
AS A matter of fact, this was
true. but it was not the real rea-
son. The reason was, he could
not bear the thought of watching
her go. He looked down at his
hands. Anyway. you'll be 50
excited you won't miss me-"
That's not true"
Well" he said roughly. I'm
glad you're going. It's what you
want more than anything. isn't
it,"
She did not answer. They
watched the sun turn the river
to crimson before its final plunge.
Behind them the evening star
giittered. Now, then" Bill said
with an effort, where do we 60
tonight"
Let's not go anywhere" she
said. Let's stay here"
So they stayed there, bleak
and silent, and listened to the
radio croak IT'S dire warnings.
He did not see her the next
night. He wanted to 60 to the
roof, but he couldn't. He could
not face saying good-by. He
stayed in the lab until darkness
came to the heat-tormented city.
Then he went home and to bed.
liz DID not sleep much. At
dawn he got up and walked the
empty streets until he came to ?
Central Park. He stayed there,
staring at the lake, until it was
time for his first class.
That afternoon he waited un-
til six. Then, unable to sit in his
room any longer. he went up to
the roof. He looked down once
at the empty fire escape. Then
he put his elbows on the parapet
and stared through the heat haze
at the sluggish river, In his
minds eye he could see Julie
standing on the deck of the
cruise ship. watching the strip of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
GET YOURS NOW

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

The regular use Of laxativez 10 dangerous.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15
g e 6 It es 6 q pitel
I'm zines @ei6es ipillen

Gum erltenmal I'M 2eben 1pur 8uu-
line ibiper franf. 0us luftige Stiib.
6en in bem nBoap Deaion" emit Ser
Sugetto goloenen Sraum getr6utnt,
mar nun Itia uno bltnfel; Holanno
IaB 6lei6 an oes 2ieblings 8ett. Sin
beriibnter Ir5t 2onoons bebunoelte
Die &ranfe, Die in tpiloen Sieberpbans
talien lag.
Selbi itperltGnolib mar ieoer Sc.
oonfe on bie 9feiie alfgegeben NOR.
oen. @er tpuBte, Oh bes WtGo1ens
gSeg ni6t gum @rabe fiibrte?
8el6e @orte malen oen Sdmer5,
oie Inglt Ser liebenoen Ser5en! 9ie
Dtutter bate ipdbreno bes glufentbol=
tes I'M Srrenbauie ieopeoe Selbit,
beberrifung perloren, muBte nit sc,
lpalt bonn &ranfen5in1mer ferngebals
ten meroen. Robert 2isles gan5es 90
Iein batte 8ur5el gefaBt in Der tpies
oergefunoenen Satin unb So6ter,
aber er lpuBte it6 5u beberri6en; oos
ernlte antlib perriet MIR penig bon
Der bitteren Gual, ser namenloIe
slngit.
~8ir tpoaen NIT oenl Mittugs5ug
na6 2onoon, Wtaion," ipra6 er; res
lit uniere Bfli6t, sic Sadie an5u5ei-
gen. Bauline ielbIt tpiiroe bon feinen
9lufldub 1pillen Dollen."
v&ie Sic tpiini6en, Serr 2isle,
entgegnete lllri6 NIT it6tli6em 8i'
oerltreben; ~aber i6 tue es iebr un-
germ. Die @eidi6te Iteat Serrll
Garlscourt in falides 2i6t, laBt i'm
lbllloig er I6einen, unO er lit oo6 10
l6nlolos oaran ipie i6.
elsie legte bie Sanb auf ltlrids
Sbulter.
u8uioo Gnrlscourt lit mir lieb 1pie
elm Sobn ia es lit meines Ser5en5
@unl6, oaB er es 1pirfli6 lperoefl
m0ge; aber geraoe oes6alb ioa sic
Sadie unterll16t uno iein Gborafter
gereinigt peroen BON Dem IeileIten
Saub oes Gerou6ts. Sein gsame
ipuroe i6on 5lt oft nit oem ungliid-
li6en Waoden in Serbin6ung ge-
bra1t; es lit ncbl feline Seele in
Spedbapen, Die bon Ser geneiniamen
Reiie na6 2onoon nibt tpiiBte uno
ooraus ni6t weiteriblolie. Solgli9 lit
es beiler, 1uenn sic Holi5ei es ourd
uns erfabrt, als in per5errter ssorm
ollrd anbere. Solange ser tpirflide
Sater ni6t geftnoen lit, baftet ser
Seroadt im1ner altf @uioo."
Die brei Ndnner reiiten nab 2on,
oon Inter Baltlinens Bapieren batte
man 8riefe geil1dt unb seflrnoett.
Sbnen iagte es 1penig, Dem geiibten
Muge bes Boli5iiten moGte es mebr
berraten.
Sic begaben iid 5u oem ssnlpeftor
gurnbam, ser bereits friiber ssrou
2isles @ufentbalt entoeft batte. Serr
Burnbum erinnerte iid Ser Sahe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

.Seoermann lpeiB bas. sic reiite
nit ibm nod 2onbon. 8iele bulten
ibn nuh fir ben @ntfiibrer; ib tai
es ME, 1lnb ebenlotpenig ibr 8ater
un6 8auline."
ygra1blen Sic mir alleS, Maion.
Robert 2isle iab, tpelhe @efabr Ole
Sa6loee fir ben ibn liebgeiponnenen
5reuno in iih i6loB.
lteber eine Stllnoe iaBen iie beilarn'
men; Serr elsie ,purbe inrrner erniter,
ugr bot eS ni6t getan," iagte er
enolib entI6ie6en. Soldier Sat tit er
unfdbig. ltnb bo6 mag i'm Ger I'm.
ltarto, baB er NIT Dem Mabben nod
2onoon reiite, in cine iebr 1,nange'
nebme Gage bringen, bis ser tpirfli6e
Cater gefunben lit. @arf man aui
lonit nietnono gerba6t?"
r8auline batte 2oro Wontalieu in
GerOa6t; aber ite tpar ibm Itets ab.
geneigt. Sonlt oa6te nierrano 6aran.
Die Sa6e NIT ibm in 8erbinoung 81
brineen. Sd tpo1te ii6risens falt, Ser
0eatroie batte ouh iebt geidniegen.
Slioia trot Elm. Sbr Intlit true
oen angItboaer Iusorud, SEN es Itets
batte, iuenn ibr Wonn nift 5ugegeu
mar.
v8iit Ou 90, &obert? @as bot ser
1Sren1oe Al Baultne qeloqt, 0aB lie lr
o1fgeregt ilt?"
$50 lit iie?"
vSSn ibren 3immer. Sic IieB tpeoe,
mid nod &oianna tie begleiten; 1rnl
Oo6 lit lie ni6t in Dem Sui I'm
oaein gelaiien 81 tperoen. 8as ilt's
oenn?"
gobert elsie teilte fur5 sic Sad.
loge nit.
Limb Gouline Iiebte 6as WGo6er
pie eine S6meIter" rief Sltpia
vN1n mill id 81 ibr geben."
Saulinens Sir mar gel6loiien.
Gem tpieOerbolten Bo6en folgte
feline glnt1port.
rBauline, Bul1line!" rief Srau
elsie dngitli6.
Seine 9(nttport.
Slipia rief ibren Wann, ser iofor1
oie Sir iprengte. 0ie 2ampe branntt
auf DEM Gid. @uf oem 8ett log 8au
line be1puBtlos.
~Gus &ino lit obnm06tig!" i6rit
Hoianna uuf.
Sic mar ni6t obnmG6tig; lie lac
in elmer 9rt 9etGubung, Die ibr bas
gelpuBtiein raltbte. Ser lebte S6lae
batte bolen0et ipas @uioo Gorls
courts plobli6es @ri6einen begonnen
8eiit l1no &orper botten na6gegeben
lno als Ser Mtorgen bdmmerte, lag
Bauline elsie in 1piloen 8bantaiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

Sic ben Doroer pieoererfennen, Serr
Sounbers2"
rNein; i6 babe iein @efi6t ni6t
geleben. 0ie 8eItalt tpar groB uno
idlanf; i6 bielt tim fir einen Gentle,
man,,
Ser 8agen tpdrtet!" rief eine
Stimme.
Gor ser Sir Itanoen 5tpei 0roih.
fen; in Ser erlten, tpelde Ssnipeftor
gurnbam beitieg, laB bereits Elm 8e.
oienIteter Ser Holt5ei.
sluf oen Hiidlib tpltroe cine large
aiite geiteat.
SD tperOe nit meinem Sreuno
Simmins in oieiem @agen fabren.
8ollen oie Serren li6 geiduigit beS
anoeren beOienen."
Die Sabrt bauerte ntft longe. gls
lie oie Seioe errei6t batten, lieB Ser
Snlpeftor balten alnO itieg aus. Sein
gegleiter trug cine Iei6te S6oufel
lno Oie &ilte.
r@eroen Sic sic betreffen0e Stele
wieOer erfennen, Serr Saltnoers 2"
Sang beltimmt. Sic if)tpebt mir
Ieit ied5 Sabren bel Gag lno gta6t
Dor"
Sic Manner folgten ibm. G5 tpor
Elm ihoner Suli-Sag; iiber Die 1peite,
Doe SelOe lpannte it'd ou5 bluue ion.
nige Jirmoment.
~Sier lit sic SteQe, Serr SSnipef-
tor" ipra6 ser Otatroie nod elmer
Munoerlmg bon 3ebn Wtinuten; lie
bat ltd ntht i'm geringlten perdlroert.
Sier lit Ser Steinbaufen, binter Dem
ih oie 9lntltnft 0es @ogens beobad).
tete, uno bier lit 0ie Stelle, mo Ser
Otoro geld)ab. 9oiien Sic Sen S6utt
Degraunen l1no Sic tperoen finOer,
mas bon Oem ungliidlifen WGohen
nod iibrig ilt."
r8raben Sic, Stmmins."
Gte sfufgobe mar Ieidt genug; in
metigen Wtinllten mar ser @inganQ
1rei. Serr 8urnbom blidte in Ole
@0ble; iie tpar ounfel, troden uno nur
eln erourtiger 8eru6 na6te lt6 be.
nerfbur.
~@eben Sic mir Sic 9aterne, Sim.
minis; ltno nun folgen Sic mir, meine
@erren.
Ser Snipeftor trat in sic S0ble; lie
mar niht gerGl1n1ig, ober bod bof
genllg, BOB Elm 0fann aufre6t Itebel,
tonnte.
Grei Sdritte bonn Gingong fonoeu
lie, mos lie Iu6ten.
SOr oen 6iiBen DeS goli5eibeamter
lag ein S6aoel NIT longen bruuner
Saarer, lagen meni6lide @ebeine
lnO 6ragmente peibliter &leiorng
~Seben Sic bier" ipro6 er uni
nobm oen 'S6aoel rltbig CUR Saro
&obert elsie MIDI 5uriid. Gr bette
BEN SoO in uQen 8eltalten geleben
batte SolOaten nieoermlben ieber
gleld) &orn: bier uber NOR Elm bilf
loles gSeib, ieiner Softer innigit{
5reunoin, taltbliitig ertnoroet NOR
oen. Gus ldien ibm bas i6refli6Ite
ltnnatiirli6lte aaer Serbre6en.
~8ringen Sic oie &iIte, Simmins !"
gebot Der Snlpettor. Die betoen legten
NIT ser 8ltbe ser @etpobnbeit sic ge.
fllnoenen l1e6erreIte in bieielbe.
r@ns lit OaS ?"
(6ortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15
(5ortiesung folgt)
1IIIIlIIlIIlir1lIIlIIIIIr1IIIIIIIIrlIIInIIIIIE1I
IN krankrn Taspn
(Sortiebung bon Geite q

gellen. @ie oft i6on fat lie Sen Ser,
lrrten Dieoer allf Ben re6ten @eg ge.
brabt? @ie oft einem perfeblter
Seben olelleift nod in elfter rStunoe
5u einem Snbalt uno einem gllten 9lb,
IbluB oerbolfen? gs feblt lns beut,
5utage ilnmer an 3eit, numentlid
rilr ous eigentlife Seelenleben. Die
&ranfbelt ldufft unS 3eit. Sic fiibrt
llns aus Dem @eltgetiilnnel in cine
groBe Ginlantfeit; lie bringt uns
ndber 5ll 8ott. @enn mir oos beoen.
fen uno al un5 ielblt erfabren, Damn
fangen mir an, 8ott 81 oanfen fir oie
&ranfbett urO fir oll ieine @naoe1t-
billie in ser &ranfbeit. y@ptt lit er-
ld)iltternO gut fir sic urnen &run-
fen, bat mir einnul iruerli6 er.
ldauernO ein Seioerfubrcner geio1t
9tift5 mebr arbeiten llnO Dirfen
fonnel, Oas lit ote bittere &luge, be-
lonoers in langpieriger &ranfbeit
&lage uno iamnere nid)t 10 piel
plrfe lno arbeite pielnebr trot uno
in Der &ranfbeit, lo1peit n0gliD.
Sbaffe Dir audi auf oem &ranfen-
lager einen @irflIngsfreis, lwo bGtte
er nod 10 tleiren Gur6melier. Gs iii
erltaunlidb, lpiepiel Elm itarfer 8ine
oltb nit geringer pbpliiber &raft gu
ltanoe bringen fam. Iarin m1B man
erfinOeriih iein. Seriogt oie re6te
San0, 0 Der lll6e man es als 2int5-
bonoer; fann Ser &opf nibts mebr
leiIten, 10 Dielleibt sic 9lrme; tpern
Der Gorper nift, 10 oielleid)t nod ser
@eiIt. &annit ou nidt mebr ltuoieren,
10 ood 1pobl nod beten; tannlt on
teine gii6er mebr i6reiben, 10 piel,
lei6t einem &ino oas 9lbc bei6ringen;
fannlt Ou Oein Sanotperf nidt mebr
ausitben, 10 biellei6t no6 Dem &ino
Elm Spiel5eug i6niben; tpenn sic
Sal1sbaltung nidt mebr fiibren, 10
uielleidt oo6 nod oie StrifnaoeIn.
Seoe arbeit aber, lei es au6 nur eine
me6anilfe unO unbeoelltenoe, Ieitet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

50 menig lit e5 1pabr, Dab man in
tranten Sagen nldt5 mebr pirfen, lih
nl6t mebr nitBlib mnf)en f0nne. Ser
&ranfe bat iogur cine lO5iale DtilIiou.
Gr tunn filr ben leloenoen Sell ser
Wten16belt nod mebr lplrfen al5 ser
8elunoe, eben neil er Iel6lt leioet uno
neil lein Seioen uu6 elmer fIeineu
8ube bOberen 0ert, einen1 gllteu
MOrt belOnoeren @obltlang, einen
Stat eiu groBeres 8epidt, elmer Wub-
nung perltarften gta6orud, einen
Srotlport elnen litBen ltntertpn glbt.
Seine mertOoulte 8abe uber lit Oa5
quite geiiplel eines 6riItliben Sei-
oen5. Son Oielem Gern6btnis 5ebrt
Die gon5e Janilie olf @enerationeu
binaus. Gein SorbiIO bGlt piele ull-
Oere altfre6t; oeine NeOulo 1pirtt be-
rublgeno ulf lie; Oeine &iebe madt
anOeren SeiOenoen oo$ oer5 porm
1tno pel6 uno melt.
"ytldtS gereldt oem 9tenlden 10
5ur gbre", lhreibt ct. gbrpiolto-
mus an bic idpernliitige 9iafoniilin
Slpmpias, ~als sic geouloige Mus-
bauer bel f0rperlihen S6mer5en.
Oenn tpie oie @eoulo inter Sen Sl-
genoen Sic erIte lit uno oen id)onIten
gbrenfran5 peroient, 10 lit oieie be-
itimnt art ser @eoulo trieoer berr-
li6er als Die anoeren. 9enn ni6ts lit
10 ld)tper 5u ertragen ais &ranfbeit
oes 2etbes."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

Elm Gun in oas Seioen binein uno
sDirft oaOurf iofort ais itdrfenoe
Ir5net, fiir5t Die 3eit, bebt bas SelbIt.
betpuBtiein, iibt oen @ilen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Ser m o N elite
HOSEA REVEALS GODS
FORGIVING LOVE

BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
In the childhood of the race,
God had called the Israelites out
of Egypt, and his treatment of
them had ever been loving and
merciful, even when the went
after strange gods.
The heart of God yearned
over the sinful people in the
time of Hosea when their des-
truction by the Assyrians was
imminent. The wretched people
were scattered throughout the
provinces of the Assyrian empire
and the Ten Tribes of Israel dis
appeared from history. Some
suppose they were swallowed
up by other races.
If the Ten Tribes did dlsap-
pear from history, the words OF
God through Hosea were not dis
credited. For the blessings prom
ised to the people in the future
were conditional-they were de-
pendent upon the people return
ing to God. They did not return
to him and they did not return
To their home land.
Hosea draws a picture of Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
KeiihioWn

KEITHTOWN Weekend
visitors at the home of B. +.
Hale were Wilbur Hale and son,
Charles and Joe Hale, of Colum-
bus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Swank, of Canton.
Francis and Louise Harper, of
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swank and visited with other
relatives in the community.
Mrs. Hatch, of Cutler, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Dodds.
Mrs. Effie Schuman, of Akron,
spent a few days recently at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edith
Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
and daughters, Nancy and Judy,
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler. They were afternoon
callers at the Charlie McMannis
home, near Reinersville, accom-
panied by Edith and Harley
Chandler and Mrs. Effie Schu-
man.
Cora Rossiter, of Akron, is
spending a week at the home of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Cornstalk Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Millison
Foreman and son, Charles, were
visiting her mother, Nancy Fore
man on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King were
visiting Nancy Foreman and
daughter, Emma Brister, and
family.
Jimmie King spent Saturday
night with Charles and John
Brister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman,
and family, of Belle Valley, spent
Mothers Day with his mother,
Nancy Foreman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Sholtis and children,
Jimmie, Suebell and Bobby spent
Sunday afternoon with their
mother and sister, Nancy Fore
man and Emma Brister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estadt
and son, Carl and Woody Pitcher,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Estadt and family.
Mrs. James Michel and daugh-
ters were visiting Mrs. William
Michel and family Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Thelma Ackley spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and
son, Bobby, were visiting Wed
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Michel.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel and
f amily were Mrs. Elizabeth
Michel, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Michel and daughters, Bette
Mae, and Linda Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ogle and sons, Dicky
and Tommy, Mrs. Florence
Bridgman and sons, Dale, Donald
and David, and Miss Thelma
Ackley and James Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estadt
and son, Billy Joe, and daughter,
Barbara Jane, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel and
daughter, Alice and sons, Stan
ley and Stephen, Thursday after
noon.
Alex Wickham and Sue Shol-
tis called on Woodrow Foreman
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King called
on Woodrow Foreman and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man called on Alex Wickham
and wife, Saturday evening.