davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

nellem feline Bereitpil1igfeit, 5lpiifen
Stride uuo ,Staot ,,bas gerbdltnis 10
5u regeln, baB es SEN 2ebren, @eiesen
uno &ebten Ser Stride etnipriht",
ipriht aber al6 aus, baB ybie sSragc
in ibrem iebigen Stabillm oie Mit-
arbeit ces 81. Stubles bon Hom be-
otngt".
9ie &egieruns gibt in ibrer @egen.
erflarung bonn 21. 9esenlber, 81
oeren &eroffentlidung aub Ser fatbo.
lilde Iii gmber' se5tpungen miro,
befannt, bub imam on amtliher Stel
le niht oopor unterribtet iei, oaB ser
bii6oflibe Gbor l1on Dor ldngerer
3eit ieine 8ereittuilligfeit allsge-
oriidt Bate, Sic itrittigen 6ragen 81
lolen". I'm bem @eiIt ser bisberigen
unteriroiiden 8iiblarbeit treu su
bleiben, beballptet oie grfldrung Ser
&egierung ferner, ouB oie obige Ser
laat6arllng nibt ais einltimn1iger 8s-
lhluB bes bil6ofliben 0bors 5u be-
tracbten lei, Oa Winos5entp lih bie-
iem 8eIdlub ipioeriebt babe.
9iele Iusflubt lieB erneut erfen-
nen, oaB oas SDitem iif rift allf
cine 8eritdnoigune, ionoern aui einen
raihen lleberfau porbereitete.
- aS,nH a,nH ss'bielen iorgenuoaen Sagen er-
idien Ser @eibnabtsbirtenbrief bes
5iiritprinas Sic leste 8otl6aft
an feline Brtelter. Sd ilbe i'm aus
neinen S6riften berpor unb pertiefe
midi INNER tpieoer in feline 3eilen.
Sd iebe por meinem geiitigen suge
ben mobernen &anpfer fir @abrbeit
uno 2iebe, tuie er 1tnerihiitterli6 Sen
feliigen Yfao binaufflimlnt, Sen @ee,
ser iein Wartpriunt beoelltet. Sein
&orper lit geidpdd)t burdj ote eige-
1ten 2eioen ilno Sic Gualen ieiner
Nation Sn ieinen Mugen erltrablt
oas beilige sSerer Ser gbrilten aus
Sen &atatombef.
.0drllm nadet alle5eit betenb, So
nit ibr mert geflnoen peroet, al oenl
81 entgeben, ipas ba fomnlen miro,
ltno Dor SEN Wenidenlobn Su treten"
(2uf. 81, 26). ygertrauet, idJ babe
bie 8elt iiberipunben" (Sob. Is, 33).
0ns Gnoe, auf bas lib ser Shirt
primas NIT Itarfer Seele porbereitete,
lieb nidt lange altf ii6 tparten.
sm Ibenb bes 51peiten @eibnahts,
feiertages ipurbe Die Stille Ser Reii-
oens BON Gs5tereom ourh beftiges
&lopfen eeitort. gs iparen sic ssen.
ten Der Siderbeitspoli5ei. sic fanben
Sen &arbinaI in itinem @eipr16 nit
ieiner Wl.tter. Die Oeteftibe forber-
ten ibn allt ibnen 81 folgen. Ser an-
geblid)e 5iibrer Der @egenreoolution
leiitete feinen @ioerltanb. gr nabm
lein 8repier 5ltr !Sano unb berab-
idiebete iid BON ieiner Weutter. ssbr
galten feline lebten @orte ;.
aud bic Ieste 2iebfoillng gaIt Ser
0sutter; BET ibr fling iein 2eben an,
neben ibr entfaltete iib feline 8roBe,
llno in ibrer @egeripart ibloB Sic
Ter 1pl.nberbare 2ebens1peg Dorerlt ab.
am ndhIten Sage, Dem 27. De-
5ennber 1948, gab bas fomnlnniltiihe
SSnnenminiIterium offi5ieIl befnnnt,
bob Soiepb Min6s5entp, aar6inaI.
Giiritprimas BON unearn, grabiibof
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Der Sd)lufaft

gaur einige Sage trennen ms nod
pom porl1ufigen Gnbe oes Samples.
sm 16. 8e5ember (194S) perlautbart
Der biiboflide @bor (gpilfopat) bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
Die airdenpermaltnng in BEN psi.
Mid beietten Uebietens g @

'Gs geidab am 81. ssonunr 1851,
Dob Die polniide Hegierung Die pro-
pilorilde airbenDerpaItung in ben
ebemalig 0elltihen @ebieten dufbob
nnb Derfiigte, cine it6nbiae firhfihe
Sierardie ein5uiesen. 4Dieie Beiiuna
gelhab pbne ginberft1nonis beg ga-
tifans. Ser felbItperltdnolih aiif 10 ei-
ne WfaBnabme nidt eingeben tann.
Bis iest 0urften auf Mnnronnta oes
8atifnns oie Observation-Disclosures Deut-
lben Hrieiter auf ibre Yfnrreien 70.
pobl oItlif Der Ober aIs an1 I'M gu
cetenlano nidt per5ibten. Sic fino
bis bente Die rebtnaBigen Bfarrer IT,
rer 9eimatgemeinoen.
Befanntli1 ipuroe bon ser boIni-
lden &egierung ibon Iange seine Neu-
lnidreibung Der 6euti9en Df65elen
oiflib Der ODER -NeiBe-2inie berIanat
uno betrieben. SIN Mbfomnen bonn
IA. MpriI 1850 5ipii1en Der Nsar-
ihan'er Gegierung unb 8ertretern
oes polnilden 4lerus tpar in 9unft
orei porgeleben tporoen, 6aB fih Ser
polniife gpiifopat an Den MpoltoIi,
iben Stubl nit Dem griuhen tpenben
meroe, Die propiiorii1en Rirhenper-
tpoltnngen in SIt-DeutlhIano in
ltdnoige 8iihofsfise 1lnl5utpnnoeIn
Dieies abfonlnen, auf oas IiA @or-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17

slm 1rdbiten Sage, Dem 27. De-
5enber 1948, gab Das fornnlnniitiihe
SSslnenmirtiiterium offiaien befarint,
oaB Soiepb Wein6s5entp, aar6inaI.
Giiritprimas BON lnearn, grabiihof
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Markets at q Glance

Observation-Disclosures in defense expenditures
probably will sustain record national income
in the months ahead.
Cattle-More fed cattle than last year prob
ably will be marketed during rest Of 1851.
HOgs-Narrowing hog-corn ratio probably
will prevent further expansion in hog pro-
duction.
Lambs-Declining supplies probably win
strengthen prices IN next few months.
WOOl-Wide price swings in foreign markets
have unsettled domestic trade.
Wheat-Crop losses abroad have strength
ened outlook but further price gains may be
small for while
Feed Grajns-Production may be as much
as 100000 tons short Of amount that will
be used.
Flaxseed-Crop is below requirements. Large
draft on government stocks will be necessary.
Seeds-Total hay and pasture seed supplies
are moderately below last year, but substan-
TALLY above average.
Feedstuffs- Ceilings are checking rise in oil
meal prices.
Dairy produets-Returns are not attractive
enough to stimulate herd increases.
Eggs-Production is increasing. Prices prob.
ably are turning downward
Chickens-Prices probably are around fall
low point.
Turkeys-Prices are strong as peak Thanks
giving movement approaches.
Potatoes-Supplies are about equal to de.
mand at current prices, o. s. department Of
agriculture says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

markets within month followed by
a drastic drop of 20 to 80 percent has
confused and unsettled domestic
markets. Mills have withdrawn
prices on goods until the outlook for
wool prices becomes more clear.
Causes of the price gyrations are UNI
certain. Fear of foreign currency de-
valuation is believed to have been
a factor in the rise. American buying
was not heavy and failure of Ameri-
can buyers to follow the rise may
have contributed to the decline.
WHEAT - Prices probably have
not reached the peak of the season,
but they have advanced to the loan
value and are 5 to 10 cents bushel
over the effective loan rate after de-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Quoting charges for hired storage
space, so that further gains may be
small unless crop news grows still
worse.
Harvest losses due to wintry
weather in Canada and sharp drop
in crop prospects in Argentina and
Australia spanked the latest upturn.
Substantial flour and export sales
helped along.
FEED GRAIN - Short supplies
compared with requirements prob
ably will push prices higher later in
the season, although temporary hesi-
tation or moderate setback may oc-
cur at any time. Feed grain produc-
ton is now estimated at around 49,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01


CATTLE-A rather steady general
level of prices with a good deal of
shifting of price relationships be-
tween grades appears probable in the
next two or three months. Total re-
ceipts probably are around the peak
and will decline moderately, but
heavy pork supplies in the next three
months may hold back the upward
pressure of consumer demand on
beef prices.
Following the recent OPS enforce
ment drive, packers appear to be
making hard try at buying cattle
in compliance with the drove cost
ceiling, although many cattle. still
appear to be selling out of compli-
ance. These efforts probably will
continue.
Numbers of cattle on feed on Oct.
in three leading feeding states were
2 percent larger than in 1850 and
finishers plan to market slightly
more fed cattle during the rest of
1851 than last year.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
have sagged from the September
peak. The extreme level reached by
feeders and hating of the upward
trend in fat cattle prices weakened
demand. In California, feedlots are
reported to be jammed with cattle
already and unable to take in more
cattle at this time. In some western
states, financing agencies are re-
ported to be curbing cattle loans.
HOGS-The price trend probably
will continue downward for another
month or six weeks. Supplies will
increase materially before the winter
peak is reached. The advance in pork
ceilings has slowed slightly the
movement into consumption. The
hog-corn price ratio is near the long
term average, so that the upward
trend in hog production in the last
four years may be checked.
/ LAMBS Prices probably will be
steady to higher in the next three or
four months. Supplies of lambs for
slaughter will decline slightly and
they will be better finished on the
average than in the last few weeks
More lambs and sheep are likely to
be fed than last season, according tC
the U. S. department of agriculture
although the change will depend
partly on the extent of demand fol
eve lambs for building flocks.
WooL-The violent advance 8
about SO percent in foreign primary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

One thing always look for pump weprOteed bearings
That's why like Worthngtons vertical turbine pump. The bottom
bearing geasepacked for life There's nothing for worry
about.
this protection something special with Worhngton? Yes,
In fact Wongon the only manufacturer give you ALL vital
irrigation pump No other make gives you than
That full pipe all during the growing and
Tor many years to come.
Get in touch with your local Worhngton dealer He carries
complete ne6 in and up Or write Worhngon Pump and Ma
chnery Corporation Succaunna j. Denver TO- Colorado
where they maintain complete manufacturing and service facilities.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

seitz Machinery-B Billings, Mont.
Ibsen Implement Co.--wolf Point, Mont
Miller Machinery Co.-MissouIa. Mont.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Railway Historians
To Meet Sept. 1-3

MONTREAL.-The 1851 con-
vention of the National Railway
Historical Society will be held in
Montreal over Labor Day week end
September /. 2 and 3.
One Of the high lights Of the
meeting will be a trip to Ottawa.
Delegates will board a special
Canadian Pacific Railway train for
a Sunday tour Of Canada's capital.
Equipment for the train will
consist Of old, open-platform rail-
way coaches, in keeping with the
desire of the society to use unusual
and historical equipment on trips
of this type.
Other convention activities will
include tour Of Montreal's trans
portation system ~ streetcar and
a visit to local railway facilities.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

ment OF Children's Hospital. The
chapter purchased an audiometer
for the clinic and members vol
unteered their services as techni-
clans and aides.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Visitors to See
Variety Of HuIos
AT Hawaii Fete

HONOLULU, Hawaii.--All the
things that spell Hawaii are in
the 1851 hula festival at Homo
lulu in August.
Hula girls in ti-leaf skirts will
sway to the music of ukuleles and
Hawaiian guitars, to chants and
the beat OF sharkskin drums.
Around their wrists, around their
shoulders and in their hair will
be flowers of the islands-plu-
meria, ginger. hibiscus.
Waikiki is the setting for the
festival, held under the ironwood
trees in Kapiolani Park, at the
foot of Hawaii's famous Diamond
Head.
About 1000 dancers will per-
form, at least 200 every Sunday.
Different age groups will dance
at various times and hulas will
range from very old, sacred
dances to modern and comic.
Festival dancers will wear sew
eral different costumes, depend
ling on their individual taste or
the type of hula. In addition to
the ti-leaf Skirts-Hawaii's adap-
tation of the Samoan grass skirt,
introduced in Kalakaua's reign
there will be tapa print kikepas.
gathered short skirts of tapas
Icalled hula pahu, voluminous
muu-muus or Mother Hubbards
and the graceful holoku, Hawaii's
formal gown with a sweeping
train.
Special sections for visitors with
cameras will be set aside at each
of the Sunday afternoon pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Isle of Orleans Visitors
Learn of Regions Ghost

QUEBEC CITY. Canada.-Hun-
dreds Of legends which have
grown up around Quebec Prov
ince's historic shrines and reli-
gious sites provide an interesting
background for sightseeing.
Story tellers still relate the tale
of Marie Josephte Corriveau, who
was imprisoned in an iron cage
long ago and whose ghost is said
to make occasional appearances
near the Isle of Orleans.
This verdant isle. located near
Quebec City. was named by
Jacques Cartier 1.-THE Isle Of Bac-
chus." because of its plentiful
supply Of wild grapes. Super
stitious inhabitants later named
the island the isle of Sorcerers, y
because Of strange lights that
repeatedly lured unsuspecting
people to their deaths in the
marshes.
La Corriveau had been placed
in an iron cage, which was hung
at the four roads Of st. Joseph,
near Point Lewis, according to the
tale. Years later the skeleton and
cage still hung from the tree and
were avoided by villagers. How
ever. Jose Dube, a pious inhab-
liant. ridiculed the fears of his
friends and stopped his wagon
near the cage.
1t was past midnight when he
looked across the river at the Isle
OF Orleans and saw thousands of
colored lights dancing up and
down the shore. While he watched.
fascinated. dancing shapes circled
round. chanting incantations.
Then he heard the click Of foot
steps coming up behind him and
Evening star., 1951-07-15

A fire in the forestry plant near
Newcastle. Northern Ireland.
burned 40 acres of timber.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

bony arms circled his shoulders.
La Corriveau had seen the lights
and wished to join the souls on
the island, but she could not Cross
the stream without the help Of a
Christian, for the st. Lawrence is
a consecrated river.
Climbing upon his back. cage
and all, she ordered him to take
her across. When he refused,
she strangled him so that she
might ride to the island on his
soul.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Royal Shopping Town
To Become Art Center

KINGS LYNN. This small
shopping town of the British royal
family, a few miles from the Nor
folk palace of Sandringham, will
become a permanent center OF
music and drama. Queen Eliza
beth will perform the opening
ceremony July "a. according to
the British Travel Association
Setting for the activities will be
the 18th century Guildhall, one OF
the Oldest in Britain, where
Shakespeare is said to have tried
out his talents as an actor before
he wrote the plays.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
oeremoniuls Resumed

WISCONSIN DELLS. Wis.-The
Stand Rock Indian Ceremonials,
produced in the natural outdoor
amphitheater near here, recently
were resumed for the summer.
With more than 100 Indians of a
dozen tribes participating. the
ceremonial dances and rituals will
be presented each night through
to Labor Day.
Chief Evergreen Tree, bird and
animal imitator; Chief Silver
Tongue, tenor: Chief Blue Bird,
baritone, and Chief Daybreak,
Winnebago historian. are stars of
the show.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
D. c. AIpho omicron Pi Cited on PhiIonthropies

The Washington alumnae chap
ter Of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
has been awarded first prize for
philanthropic work at the con-
vention of the sorority in Glen
wood Springs. Colo.
The chapter was honored for
its sponsorship Of the hearing
clinic in the out-patient depart
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Holy Communion and Reception of
Members Sunday Morning

IIOly NOIlAIhAt1uOh anu 1pOSSPeAOh VI
Members Sunday Morning
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pas
tor, for Sunday, December End will
be Holy Communion and reception
of members at IL am; Sunday
School, 10 am; evening services,
with message by the pastor, 7:30
o'clock. The Methodist Young
Adult Fellowship will hold their
regular monthly meeting and COW
cred dish supper Friday evening,
November Both at $50 pm. Mr.
Albert B. Griggs, DUPONT Attorney
of Wilmington. an excellent speak
er and entertainer will have charge
of the program. The Willing Work
ers Bible Glass will sponsor a tur-
key dinner for the youth of the
church Thursday evening, Novem.
Der 10Th, at $50 o'clock. Officia.
Board meeting will be held in the
Social Hall of the Church Tuesday
evening at 7:30. Wednesday even
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

exception of that for farming prop
erty, must be installed to conform
with the code under the supervision
of a certified plumber. A permit
is also required for each plumbing
installation. This must be obtain
ed prior to the beginning of the in
stallation of the plumbing. The
county plumbing inspector makes
two inspections of each project to
make certain that it conforms. A
written approval of the finished in
stallation will be issued to any
owner upon his request. The Act
requiring the code limits it to Kent
County. In New Castle County the
Levy Court has plumbing code
which only covers a few of the hun
dreds in the vicinity of Wilmington.
There is no countrywide code in
Sussex County,
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
CLAYTON

Mrs. Charles Stewart III, and
daughter, Rose Mary, spent the
weekend at Belleville, N. j., visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul, and
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, and daugh-
tiers.
Local followers CT sports afield
find game to be plentiful this sea-
son. The little Peter Rabbit, the
brown streak with the bobbing
white beacon, is still No. on that
Acknowledgements.
The winning number on Satur-
day evening was 49723, held by
Earl George, near Delaneys.
Mrs. Helen Hobson, Miss Patsy
Langrell, and Mr.. Ernest Filings
worth, recent patients at the Kent
General Hospital, are recuperating
at their homes.
Thanksgiving week visitors: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hurd, Edgemoor
Gardens. Wilmington, at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Clayville, and son, Baltimore,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clayville; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gooding, Wilmington, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Gooding;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Robinson, children,
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Section, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob
inson, Milford, and Mr.. George Nc
Phearson, Philadelphia, at the
home of Mrs. Maude Maloney; Mrs.
George Hall and Mrs. Jack Mat
thews, Wilmington, at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Hobson, ST.;
ar. and Mrs. Billie r. Laws and
children, Snow Hill, Md. and Miss
Carolyn Lester, Salisbury State
Teachers College, at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Lester. Mr.. and
AIRS. Richard CULLEN and son, Mil
ford, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Montague.
Away for Thanksgiving Week
Mrs. Earl Ely, ST., with Mrs. w. b
Paradee, Viola; Mrs. Alice Cover.
dale. with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson, Wilmington; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Virdin, with Mr.. anc
AIRS. David Wright, Wilmington
Mrs. Daniel Smith, daughter Mary
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas McNabb
and children, with relatives in Will
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Collision, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Douglas Mr.. anC
MRS. Edward Covington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Smith, were Lad
les Night visitors at the Maryde
Lions Club.
Mrs. Frank Connor and Mrs. j
Donnack are ailing.
Armed Services - Promotions
Jimmie Montague, Marines, Parri
Island, S. c., promoted to Technica
Sergeant; Jackie Montague, All
Force, Kelly Field, San Antonio
Texas, to Corporal.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
GERMAN WOMEN
AT CLUB MEET

Meinzolt was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Ennis. The next regular meeting
of the club will be on Dec. Ia at 2
pm. with art, music, and literature
constituting the program. Mrs.
John Schafer, Jr. will arrange an
exhibit of art and hobbies, and asks
that anyone having articles for
such an exhibit get in contact with
her. A special meeting on the club
calendar is scheduled for Tuesday,
Dec. II, which is designated as
Husbands Night"
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
Leiipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and
family spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Jr.
and son, Ted, of near Smyrna; Mrs.
Sally Hubbard of Dover, and Mrs.
Minnie Wilsno were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
ST., Thanksgiving Day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Philadelphia spent the weekend in
town.
Mrs. Albert Northwood and Mrs.
William Pearson are on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchins
and son Roger of Dover visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Denney and FAM
lily Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Wright is in the Del
aware Hospital due to a fall or
Wednesday. Mrs. Wright is spend
ing a few days at Lynwood visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Brant and fam
fly.
Little Karen Jean Thomas spen'
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Thomas.
Miss Fay Short spent he
Thanksgiving vacation with he
sister, Mrs. Eugene Slacum ant
family.
Mrs. Maggie Parker was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Parker Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
80 PLUMBERS CERTIFIED

State Board of Health Reports so
Plumbers Certified Under Code
The State Board of Health re-
ports that after fifteen months of
operation under the Kent County
Plumbing Code, eighty
plumbers have been certified. In
order to qualify, a plumber must
now take a written examination
given by the Board. All plumbing
installed in Kent County, with the
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
Marydel

Mr.. Leslie Meredith, patient at
the Pine Bluff Sanitorium, Sails
bury, Md, will be happy to hear
from his friends and neighbors dur
ing the holiday season.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Butler who
have been residents of rural Mary
del for several years have moved
into Marydel proper. We are glad
to welcome them into our neighbor-