davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

we will want to retain the open con-
gressional hearings-both for their value
in educating the public about it's Gov
eminent, and as sort of 20th-century
pillory for the exposure of the cynical
wrong-doer who yet manages to stay
within the letter of the law.
But 1t may also be that in order to
keep this potent investigative institution
on the legal track we will have to give
it new and more carefully considered
legal basis. For the present fact, which
one is inclined to forget these days, is
that the justification for these con-
gressional hearings technically speaking,
is as means Of providing Congress with
the information it must have if it is
to legislate intelligently. True, we have
come to think of the hearings as serving
other purposes, such as public education
and exposure, but these are purely Incl
dental. Congress. officially, did not set
up the institution of committee hear
ings for those purposes. And it cannot
legally justify its hearing procedures on
the ground that they serve those pur-
poses.
That is why the investigators are so
vulnerable on the television issue, and
the broader questions which it opens up.
For. as things now stand, they must
be prepared to show, not that televising
or otherwise publicizing the hearings
instructs or amuSes the public, but that
it actually helps Congress to legislate.
And, to the layman anyway, it looks as
though this may be hard to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
No Time to Prey
Former School Teacher.

1t is dlsheartening to read of the
ever-expanding reports of corruption
and lack of integrity among high
bracket, policy-making Government Of
ficials. Mr.. Average Citizen is wondering
what has become of the high standard
OF moral and Christian leadership with
which this Nation was blessed for so
many years. But, shocking as it may be,
not all OF the evidence of degraded
leadership is being uncovered by the
investigating committees. submit that
the policy makers hit new low. and
at the same time provided some expla-
nation of the reasons for our sad plight,
when they set the policy against excus-
ing Government employees for Good Fri
day worship services
When dignitary from foreign ma
ton visits our city, it is customary to
excuse every Government employee who
can be spared to view the parade down
Pennsylvania avenue. Annual leave is
not charged; it is all on Government
time. It is beside the point that proba-
bly, not more than IS per cent of those
so excused ever go near the Avenue and
the parade.
My point is that when they place the
doing Of honor to a mere man, irrespec-
tive of his official status, above the doing
of honor to our God, then we have little
to hope for in the way of inspired and
honorable leadership from those in high
places OF authority.
.. Government EmplOye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Will new automobile tires deterior.
ate faster in storage than when in use,
not taking wear into considerations
F. H.
A. The National Bureau of Standards
says that limited information available
indicates that tires which are shelf-aged
will deteriorate to an equal or greater
extent than tires kept in service for
comparable period of time The de-
terioration may not be apparent when
the tire is removed from storage, but
often becomes apparent very soon after
the tire is put into use.
@. Does the hummingbird live en-
tirely on nectar?-L. v.
A. A good part of it's food consists
of insects. Presumably it was orig
inally an insect eater, specializing on
those types likely to be found around
blossoms In this environment the bird
acquired taste for sweets. A single
hummingbird has been known to con-
sumo two teaspoonfuls of sugar daily.
A human being with comparable ca
pacity would consume close to SO pounds.
@. When was day first set aside to
honor the dead Of i the Union Army Of
the Civil War?-M. L. A. >,.+
A The celebration at Carbonate, H..
April %, 1866 was probably the first to
honor the Union dead. Two years later.
on May 80, Memorial Day was first
formally observed, under leadership Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Q. What does the name Vladivostok
mean?-W. o. G.
A. 1t means Key of the East"
Vladivostok is the chief seaport Of Ash
attic Russia and one Of the Soviet
Unions most important centers Of for.
eign trade.
O.. How many times in history has
woman borne six children at one birth?
&C. r. P.
A. There are three fully substan-
tiated cases of the birth Of sextuplets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Improving the District Sex Law

Experience has shown that some modification
OF the Districts sex pSychopath law, known as
the Miller Act, would be in the public interest
The law itself has proved to be an effective means
of removing from circulation potentially danger
Gus sex offenders and providing them with
observation and treatment at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. Approximately so persons with bad sex
records have been sent to the hospital since the
legislation was passed by Congress two and half
years ago. The public thus is being completely
protected from group of sex deviates who but
for the Miller Act, might be at large in the COM
munity today. ttA
But Dr. Winfred Overhoser, superintendent
of st. Elizabeths and DR.. Bernard Cruvant, in
charge of criminal commitments at the Federal
institution, believe that the law should be
changed in two respects: ID To give the hospital
more latitude in releasing patients conditionally;
ca to authorize return to the courts of sex
criminals found to be beyond hope of cure. Under
existing law, only patients definitely classified as
cured may be released to their homes There is
no arrangement for provisional release. Because
of the heavy responsibility placed on the doctors,
few releases have been approved. Some patients
who appear to have been cured, however, are
still confined to be on the safe side. The hospital
staff would like to be able to return these patients
to their families on probationary basis. The
doctors assert that the complete recovery of
improving patients would be fastened If they
could be restored to their homes ION trial"
The attitude of the hospital toward incurable
sex criminals is understandable. At present the
hospital is required to keep even the obviously
hopeless cases. That means, in effect, that st.
Elizabeths must serve not as hospital but as
penal institution. The purpose of commitment
to the hospital under the Miller Act is to effect
cure of sex abnormalities, if possible. If that
purpose cannot be achieved, the defendant ceases
to be patient and becomes prisoner who, if
not insane, should not be locked up in mental
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Guilt by Association?
r. d. b.

In his column of March %, Gould
Lincoln writes not only of Senator Taft's
chances in the presidential primaries.
but he also tries to explain away the
alliance between Messrs. Taft and Nc
Carthy.
This is an encouraging sign. I hope
it means that some members of the Re-
publican Party (and some writer's that
need to- are beginning to see Senator
Mccarthy in all his darkness and will
discipline him for the sake Of every
American and his neighbor.
always had been an admirer of Mr..
Taft until he told Mr.. Mccarthy, in
effect, to keep on singing the mud
maybe some of it would stick At that
moment, in my opinion. Senator Taft
became run-of- the-mill politician and
started playing with fire as well-f1re
kindled by suspicion, fear and hatred.
If this fire is not put out, it easily can
become one Of those historical mistakes
that will demand penalty from genera
tions to come.
Mr.. Lincoln writes about Senator
Taft's alleged failure to protect Senator
Margaret Chase Smith from Senator Nc
earthly" saying that Senator Taft knew
nothing of Senator McCarthy's maneu-
YER to eliminate her from an investi-
eating subcommittee That may be-
But completely fair writer would not
have omitted, as Mr.. Lincoln did, that
it was Senator Smith, Republican, from
Maine, who arose on the Senate floor to
give her Declaration of Conscience which
denounced and. deplored methods such
as Mr.. Mccarthy used in his charges of
Communism in the State Department
This courageous act, no doubt. demanded
it's price; but, Mrs. Smiths place in
history will be bright and shining.
Mr.. Lincoln never, to my knowledge,
has written azcritical word about Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

bitter-end opposition to many Of these proposals.
However as Mr.. Dulles has emphasized, the
Kremlin has no legal power to veto the projected
treaty; nor has it any moral due bills" the
fact being that its vast takings" in Asia REPAY
it a thousand fold for its six, days of nominal
belligerency" before VI day Accordingly, with
or without Russian participation, the United
States and all the other victor powers should
agree on japanese settlement at the earliest
possible date. The sooner they do so, the
stronger will be the free worlds security in the
far Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Letters to The Star

unnoticed by the Irish. Rarely are hon.
ors paid to the valiant fisherman,
Scotch-Irish Gustavus Conyngham, who
was born in County Donegal and who
was descendant of the fourth Scottish
earl of Glencairn. This one-man navy,
who is described in contemporary prints
as lie terreur des Anglais," in Is months
took so prize ships. Moreover, the
Irish should familiarize themselves with
the heroic deeds of jeremiah OBrien
d744-l818) who. though born in Kittery,
Maine. was the son of tailor who had
followed his trade in his native city of
Dublin. :.- --.-,-+.s~.,.s
% n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
End Use?

I note in The Star that. having been
satisfied as to their lend" use, the De-
partment of Commerce recently approved
shipment Of large quantity of diapers
to Hong Kong.
With due respect to the Kefauver
committee, two will get you five these
self-same diapers will some day bind the
wounds of Chinese or Korean Commu-
mist. soldiers. e. Pluribus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

tors Taft and Mccarthy. should like to
recommend to hin-not "gossip''-but
rather well-documented tabulation ap-
pearing in the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
February II. In it Senator Mccarthy is
counted in 20 proven falsehoods affecting
the public interest. Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Lincoln had better rescue their political
morals. lest they be found guilty by as
ISOLATION.
Former School Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO
any question Of fact by either writ, wFiti4g The
NV. WASHINGTON 8, D. G., and inclosing cents
return postage or by telephonine ST. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

Pen-1ndnles may be used If letters carry
1OriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

Sn Mebereinitintmung nit Der Ser.
or6nung oes Staates Ohio nebmen
mir regelmdbig sire DrilIs~ Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Die5es gyohenbIGtt eri9eint lett
benz Sabr 1873 regeIm1Big i,oen
Samstng uno miro berausgegeben
gum 8elten oes HGpitIi1cn RoIle.
gi,,m Soiepbtnum In @ortbineton.
Obio, beIien 3med Die Seranbilbuns
piiroiser Hrieiteraoglinge fir Die
Der. Staaten tit. 8ieie InItaIt III
bauptidhlib angepieien olf Die Gin,
FINITE oie5es 8Ia.tes unb Die @efden.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1s49
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage proDtded for In
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 538
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
Stiume be8 VDlftS
fitr bas SDiepbiunn1

@inliegeno $2.00 sur lolrfenocu
Sreiitelle, auf Bob Sbr gottgefdaiges
Berf fid i1n,ner lnebr perbreite. Sd
babe felt Beiteben bes Solepbilnms
al be1nfeIben beigetragen unb boffe,
0nB 6ds groBe @erf nod lange BE-
iteben nloge naboein id niht mebr
bienieben 1Deile. Mub boffe id), bob
meine &inoer unb &ituoesfinoer mein
8erf nod lange fortlesen tperoen.
2elerin ieit 8eginn
bes Soiepbinllms.
Siernit iiberienbe ih Sbnen $500
einem 8eripreden gentaB. Sd bin,
8ott lei Danf, erbGrt tporoen.
g. S., 81. 9.
Sd ienoe Sbnen einliegeno $500,
Die i6 5u gbren ser Mn,ttergottes
l,ta oes III. Mntonius in einem 9n-
liegen oeriproden bottle. Der liebe
8ott bat meine 8itte erbort.
Ilte 2eierin, Ba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

thinning @ermnnidB gefhIanmert,
Bis lie nitfgeriitteIt tpuroe 0urh Die
3auberbafte 8eriibriing omr6 ben
Nlnnn BON 8Inf iino Glen. Sid er-
bebeno pom SbIafe, ihiitteIte lie iid
lgleih einem 2oipen uitb, nod bnlb
lid unbetpuBt ibrer tpirfIihen Bes
| litimmung, rang Tie nit ibrer eigenen
lfeurigen @raft. Hnn @ermnnisnils
bate iein gorbiIo i'm BnnJSelIenis-
mus Der alten @elt." Doh Ser Hbra-
ienibmnn rnohte in 0ent 2efer Grim
nernngen on Die Seefranfbeit sDeden,
iiitb 10 min ih ben Sinn Der nun fol-
gen6en Mbibnitte flir3 tpiebergeben::
Wfan trauinte iih IN Deutlblanb in
ben grnum einer WeltberrIdnft bill-
| Elm iino rehnete BEL BEN nnd] NINE
rita Mnslparloernben nuf Die ErbnI-
tlng ibrer oauermoen 3ngeborigfeit
gum Deutiben Meidl 10 soab file, .penn
INNER oicfem Elm Grieg oroben foH-
te, IN Sharen 5uriidftrSmel tpiirbelt
gum Shube bes 8aterlnnbeg. l1no
0asu ebe1 ipollte Ser @apBaeIs -8er-
elm mittpirfen! Der gerfaiier lit ebr-
| lif genug, su5ugeiteben, Daf es iih
bel ben 8eitrebungen oes 8ereins
| nidt lebiglid Inn 9entibe ban0eIte,
bob ralth Die 5ran5oien. StaIiener. J.
Holen 1iflb anbere Biz 5il einem ge-
miiien @raoe" in oie ,gabeniIp-Be..
pegung" bineinge5ogen tpuroen. Mber
anItntt nun cine f,ir5e @eibibte Der
@ntDiflung Der gan3en yBetpegiing "
5u geben, gebt ers nariiber NIT einiaen
Wortsn binaDeg llnb berliert iih gIcih
wieber in einen Wraienibapan, ios.
oaB Der itaibe 1inb nit Der Streit
frage nif)t bertraite 2eier ben Gin
Druid geiDinnen inllB, bieie fiirhterIi-
den InoeutIden b1tte,l unter benz
Shuse bes 81. MapbaeI 11o gabelr-
| ilps Gibrlng Sranaoien, sstaIienera
uno Holen iiber Sen 2offeI barbiert
uno iie 5ur Goroerung ibrer pan
germaniitiIben 3iele nriBbrauft
ooer aud Die genannten B0Iferihaf-
ten b1tten fid) aus laliter syreuruo-
lbaft fir Die Deutiben freitpiIlig in
ben Dienit Der anoeutiden 8cftrebnn-
gen geitellt. ltnb nidts Beringeres
ipar beabiibtigt, als obie grriht1nS
|einess permanenten Deut1Mano in
Nmerifa" (S. 242). lln6 aIs oie
ihmaraen Yl1ne enfbiiGt nn6 perei-
telt tDnren, folgte Der Mo1efampf ge-
gen ben .Mmerifanisnllls" Der ,ober
fir Die @egner einen ebenio 6enriiti-
genoen Musgang nabn1. Deit Sda1i.
bern MIR fam @r. @iIl 6eIien geoen-
fen, mas geiDoroen tpdre, ,bitte oic
|Sa6e einen utrberen 8erlalif genom.
men: .gabenilpisntus apnr bielIetbt
Die erniteIte @efabr, Die ie ben Sort
idritt Der fntboliid)en Stride in 6ie-
lem 2anoe bebrob1e cine 8ropu-
ganba, Die bielleiht sr0Bere @efabren
fir 6ie 3liflnft Ser geation in fid
barg als in ibren 8eginn Die aai-
tdtion 5itr abidaffung Der SfIabe:
rel" (S. 262).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
elmer S6be ppn 6rei Bis aebn SUB nlit.
Seinem GlMQaeua beraesfort1n1e11.

elmer 96be ppn 6rei Bis aebn SUB mil
seinem 5lag5engs eergeao1ilnleil.
l Gs ipiro n1bite Mohe fir unsS Ct
.suns Meues iein, ipenn aiif 0ieie Weife
sfiinf3ig 4eres iitrieres @eI1noes Ii,
Ftpenigen Stnn6en nit Safer bef1t
tperoen. Die Ohio Cutting gonpanp
bon Sttalpa, Nltnnm GountD, 81,
miro bieie Mefbooe bes Diingens uno
Sdens oornebmen.
2out Gbnlihen Grperimetlten III
Ginblap. o., bergatrgenes ssnbr bat
biele Metbobe nner1partete 8oraiige
gebabt. Der Borgang 6es @Gens ppn4
ieiten oes 5lug5eugs lit 10 genau fon-
trolliert, 0aB fiinf5ebn Bis nht5ebr,
Samenforner anf ieoen AuaorntfuB
sGroe fallen, ioapobI als audi beim
Berteilen oes Diingers.
Slug5euge iueroen beut5utoge eben-
faus gum 8eitreuen BON Eomaten,
3uderriibe1t, alfalfa un6 @orn 3nr
Bertreibung bon l1ngeaiefer, narnettt-
lid 8lattl1uien beripenbet. Dieie Me-
tbobe lit biel griinoliber, uls ons aItc
8erfabren, ba fotpobl Die BfIan5en
sIelbit, als alf) Die @rboberfl1be err
reidt miro.
8ir beabiibtigen, cine MnaabI ons
sssoIepbinltm ,lrtgebenbe glcres 2anO
a,t5ubauen, unb boffen, bob es uns
gelingen miro, Die belten Graeugnifie
5u er5ielen.
l1nler alter Mgent oes ,Sbio.@ai-
ienfreun0', ST. Sobn ". Sebalb, Ybi-
labelpbia, Ba., lit letten Waonat ge-
itorben. 8ir eriliben 1lniere 2eier fir
feline Seelenrlrbe beten 5ll tpollen. S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
M.8.s

@ir erluhen abermals nniere Sc.
ler INN 6as @ebet fir bie Seelenrube
zines Sobnes bes Soiepbinums. @ep
SSoiepb u. Trageiier, getpeibt i'm Sob.
re 1907, lit am Is. Mdr5 5ur etpieeu
Rube eingegangen. Ous 8egrGbnis
fano ltatt Don Der ct. .-Marien-&irbe
in grenton, Ssa., aus.
&ep Sraseiier lit Der finite Alum.
nus, Der in oieiem Sabre geitorben
lit. Die 3abl unierer Mlumnen be,
tragt et1pas iiber bierbunoert. gs iii
feinesmess auffallenb, Dob Die Sooes.
rate ser i'm Solepbinum getpeibten
Brielter cine Iolde &obe betraet, bo
bie erIten Hrieiter bereits I'M Sabre
1899 getpeibt tpuroen.
@benfaIls geltorben lit Sr., ssobn
s. SeB, @liaabetb, N. S., i'm sllte,
BON fiinfunbadt5ig Sabren. Sr. Sef
NOR Der 9nter nnieres M[nmn,,a
Hen. albert S. SeB.
Wir entbieten rnlerm Mlumnus
@ep. Soiepb u. Ouebren Stringtotpn
81. 1lnfere ber5liditen @liidtpiinIdt
5i leiner grnennung gum Dean (Ge.
dant) 1einer Dio5ele Belepille, Su.
nit bem gitel 8erD gfep. Mep
Duebren lit Der Sobn bes Meoafteurs
unieres Ohio, ,Baiienfreuno'.
Sn alebereinitin1nung nit Der Ser.
oronung oes Staates Ohio nebmer
mir regelmdbig ~Gire Drills~ Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

item ebrgei5iaen seiitliden abentel,.
rer, Der bierber fommt."
9ead9 Meng (go. 32, g. 313)
1alaubte gr5biidof sSrelanb, oaB ber
@iSerlpril6 gegen Die BON ibm be.
fiirmorteten @enoerungen i'm S1nl,
tpeien in engen 8e5iebungen itebe 5u
ben 3ielen Ger ,Gabenilp- -8eridtpo-
rnns'. gr mar iiber5eugt, baB bie
Deutiben ale 8eriuhe our nmgeltal.
tilng ooer Musidaltu,tg Ser Yfarr,
ihulen befdmpften, neil lie biele
5dulen beniisen tpollten our grbal-
tung Ser oeutiden Sprahe, beutiher
@ebraltde llno oeutiber 2oDalitdt"
| Gieie anflagen tparen anem Mn,
ihein nod pornebmlid gegen gr5bi.
| lldof &ater bon Deilapaufee gerihtet.
Isle ipurben ertpeitert in elmer bon
beia &eoafteur oes ldnglt BON Ser
8iIOflddJe peribnunbenen ,Nortb-
iDejtern Chronicle in ct. Saul, Step.
Sobn Gonlpap. in Der ,9iebietp oi 9fe-
pielps' (sluguit 1892 ner0ffentlidtefl
o@eibidte" Der 2l5erner .gerihpo-
rlng"'. Cine poIitii6e 8e,pegung, /"
ihrieb GonipaD u. a., rperbirgt iih
oa binter Dem geamen Der 8eligion.
St fiibrte cine &eibe Gr5biihofe, gi-
idofe, 8rieIter uno 2aien nit Namep
nn, tpelhe Die ,Sssttrige" eingei1oelt
baben iollten. Mn ibrer Spite itanS
gr5biihof aaser, ogabeniIps Clint
ling. 9ie ~8erifpn0rung" 5iebe in,
SnIano uno 4uslnno INNER, apeitere
areiIe, un6 alle Mmerifaner ieglihen
@laubens miiBten iih pereinigen, I'm
Teriuhe oes Mnglanos, Sic Ser.
Staaten gu beberrl6en, 5li pereiteln.
gr5biidof &aber fiibrte in einen
pont 3. MmguIt bntierten 8rief an
&aroinal Gibbons 8elbmeroe iiber
| ubieie b0dlt bostpilige nnb berlenm.
6erilhe Wiebergabe an Der i1on fri.
Der peroffentlidten faliden slnea'
iben". r@n. @nlinena," ihrieb er u
a., rtper6en iih erinnern, 1pie id nui
unierer &onferen5 in ct. Souls in
@eeenipart aller gr5biih0fe ie6ipeIht
Gerbinoung NIT ser 2u5erner Son.
feren5 ur1b ieoe aenntnis Don bel
nahber ser Bropaganba nno Dem 8l
Batter, 5ugeItenten Betition beItritt
Sd fam beifiigen, 6aB mir Ielbit bel
Nalne gabenilD 10 frentb mar, Dab ih
als i1 i'm in oen 3eiti,ngen las, nihl
tpuBte, ob er Sdtpei5er ODER Gel,t,
iber ooer Slaipe lei /. Sd bin bon
@eburt Seiterreiher, gabenilD ii,
Ysitglie6 6es @eihstags lin @irf,
Iihfeit apar gabenilp banlals tul
Mitglieb bes preuBiihen Mbgeorbne'
tenbaltjes; Mitglieb oes Meihstngs
tpurbe er erit 1898 Meb. uni
Baron Shlo5er tpar preuBiiher &c
lanbter. Ob oie bei6en BON mir ge,
Iprohen baben, tpeiB id) ni1t nns
fann ih nidt 1piiien. Mber angenont
men. iie baben iih NIT mir beiddftigi
- fann bas mir 5l1r Qait gelegt iper,
ben, berehtigt bas einen @eiitlihelt
bie M1flage 81, erbeben, id) b6tte 10.
gar nit fren6en @egierltngen fonipi
riert' linb 6ns gegen einen grabi
Ihof! Meines Biiiens babe id MIDI
ben geringiten MnlaB ar fold I'M
pabren uno gebaiiigen antpiirfen se
geben
Der Brief BON @r5biidof aakel
fiibrt uns nlitten binein in ben Sin
tertreppeslrom1n, hert bie 0erfeftei
/ thes .Mmerifnnisnls & Inn ben Ga
benfIDismns z ipannen. Sbon oer st
tel bon Gontpnps MrtifeI tpeiit Gnf bii
IN Der Bropngnn6n Biz duf ben beiil
tigen Sag foIpierte Gbeie CON ben
2nlupf 5tuiifen .Gabenilpismus4
uno ,,Mmerifanisn.ns~ Die reber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
ct. BanI, Ninn.- 8urtbinston, g.,
Samstas, 81. Mara 1851.
&irdenfalenber
sonntaa, 1. april: @eiker suunte

Sonntas, 1. april: @eiker Sonntas.
gDangeIium: Seius er-
ideint Seinen Apoiteln (Ssob. 20).
Wortag, 2. apra: Sran5 BON 8aula.
9ienstog, 3. MpriI: Rif)aro.
Nittfpod, 4. Ipril: Siioor.
3onnerstag, 5. Ipril: &res5entia
BON &auf fbeuren.
5reitag, 6. Mpril: Hapit Sirtus /.
'Samstag, Z. april: Sermann aSsoiepb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
q
UnnpHattsRi.r

9r. Sobn u. sebalb, geftorben am
27. Sebruar 1851 in NbiIo6elpbio.
Ha. Ser Geritorbene mar elmer unie-
rer alteIten 2eler lltl6 agent bes
.SBio- -@aiIenfreuno'.