davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
PIIIMRER.

man only for good steady
Job at top pay. Call Mr. Horn
burger, Ii. 3-3I41, CONSOLIDATED
ENGINEERS g. DISTRIBUTING CO..
400 H st. ne. III
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN
TIRE CHANGER


Experienced; good salary and working
conditions. BEN HuNDLEY. 344t
14th st. NV. 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for excel. earnings and advancement
after training; smploye- benefits
openings in many Eastern cities. Ap-
ply Key Shop. SEARS. ROEBUCK &
Co. 9ll Bladensburg ne.
TREE MEN, fully experienced. sober
and reliable: guarantee S16 daily
81: S722 or JU. 7-54S4.
TRUCK DRIVER, for national food
concern; 5-day week. time and hall
overtime. Apply SOUTHERN BIS
GUT co, 6817 Reed ST., Bethesda,
TURRET LATHE
SET-UP MEN
Excellent opportunity. Screw ma.
chine experience desirable. Tor
rates to qualified men, 54-hr. wk
Paid vacation and disqualification
Apply BOWEN e. CO.. 4712 Be-
thesda ave, Bethesda. Md.
Inv OUTSIDE sERVICEMEN, top sal.
ary. company trucks CARROIL'S
51q II st. NV, ME. 2646. Ill
jTv TECHNICIANS-Pa time. New
prof1t sharing service organization
has been organized to give Gus
toners better service. II you have
bench space write Box 219-V, Star
Evening star., 1951-11-11

PROPERTY MANAGER - ReaItor
needs experienced man for respon-
sible position in property manage
ment dept. Permanent. Box 3gg-z.
Star. -13
RADIO sERvICEMAN, good conscien-
tious worker to take over repair
dept. Must know radio. Knowi-
edge of TV helpful but not necessary.
Excel. salary for right man.
CRAMER, INC, 2150 Wis. ave. OR.
3424. --12
RADIO SERvICEMEN; lover 3O): re-
pair radios, recorders, other equip
ment. insulation and checking, P. A.
system; full or part time. Write
EDDIS. 1888 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

MAN-Inspection ability to check rec
orc players and receive instructions
IN repairs; exper desirable. but not
essential; 5-day. 45-hr. wk., time
and half after 40 hrs. Apply
BOWEH B,N1sH. & CO.. 4712 Bethesda ave,
MAN wanted with car, experienced
cookware demonstrator salesman
as mgr. to train and Supervise
men in the field. TOD pay to right
man: Call 10. 2-21s4 for appoint-
MAN, experienced in cost and in-
yentory; must be reliable, have refs.
Good pay. Perm. position Plant
10 Laurel. Nd. Apply 1929 l4th
MAN. white, retired. between so and
DO yrs, as clerk in one of our
branch stores; laundry and dry
cleaning business; work Is light,
pleasant and permanent. Phone
MR.. COCHRILLE. DU. 1195. -l2
MAN, middle-aged or retired. TO
work part time doing general cler-
tcal work in branch office of auto
mobile concern. Reply by letter only
giving age and past experience, Mr..
Stafford, STEUART MOTOR CO.,
l0l1 9th. ST. NV. Ill
Man, colored, must be over 81 to
deliver orders on bicycle. Apply
3174 Mt. Pleasant st. nv. III
MAN, to act as special policeman
on premises Of large community
hospital; prefer mature, retired per-
son, capable OF meeting public. Re-
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
statesmen :

Canvassing supported BY radio ad-
vertising. Television. refrigerators
and washing machines. We pay
highest commissions In city. Phone
RE. 7075. III
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN
statesmen

WHAT T., YOU ARE MoN.ni WORTH.
THINKS YOU ARE WORTH?
DO YOU HAVE EVERY OP.
PORTUNITY TO GROW IN
BILITY IN YOUR PRESENT
yoga WE HAVE THE FAST
mess in THIS COUNTRY
AND CAN GUARANTEE YOU
THAT YOUR GROWTH IN
THIS BUSINESS Will ONLY
BE LIMITED BY YOUR CA
PABILITIES.
YOUR STARTING SALARY
WITH YOUR NEEDS. APPLY
HxRIETEaTlT sx IETETTER; sraTus'a raaIyHNa PSsT haEf
EXPERIENCE. EDUcA TON
AND RECENT PHOTO. NO
INVESTIGATION WILL BE
MADE BY US UNTIL YOU
ARE GIVEN A PERSONAL IN
TEEVIEW. BOX 122-A,
SIAH.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

PLUMBER
STEADY WORK.
EXCELLENT WORKING coND.
$40 PER WK. SICK BENEFITS.
MEDICAL AND HOSP. BENEFITS.
LARGE ESTABLISHED FIRM.
Must be sober and reliable, Apply to
W j. BAUMBACH, INC. 4147 Will
SON blvd. ArL, Va, ut once. JA.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
PLUMBER

- ~ IA x>A@AS
For maintenance work at large apart
ment DEVELOPMENT. This Is an pp-
Rppy 4p5aSn'' tSc seaa fS0d MSNrE
NANCE OFFICE, 5000 N. 4th st.,
Arlington. Va. Iii
PLUMBERS HELPER-Exper. man
needed to NIL permanent: year-round
position with estab. arm: inside
work with opportunity for advance
mens t,,,pRy Apply to M EdWard. JOHN
Est E. WEBSTER n.s' . SONS. NC: "a s27
PLUMBERS HELPER
Reliable young man TO learn plumb
With sood pay. l6 Cal NJ; HoEn6urger.
aiNEEsssss b1sfR}sGffRo S2ssHfsRHedD co.' fS5 tSo
P0RTER-Married man. for used car
CITY MOTOR SALES. 2521 Bladens-
PORTER for bakery. all-around work.
aqst hAys HEERs filE Esff5snssi BaKER cay Il
P0RTER; middle-ased man prefer
red: must haye D. c. drivers IL
cense; colored Apply in person,
NORMANDY DRUGS. 5000 Benning
PORTER R-CLEANUP MAN. immed.! ed for
bakery. Apply in person. PARK
ROAD BAKERY, 1434 PARK rd.. CO.
PORTER. good salary Apply HOL-
LYWOOD CLOTHING CO. e03 1th
PORTER, eolored, local references;
permanent position and good sal
aIy. See Mr.. Scheide. SPORT CEN
TER: 500 D st. NV.
PORTER. for general work with
large auto. dealer: applicant must
be sober and reliable; D. c. drivers
refs; good working conditions and
pay. See MR.. REEDER. 1928 L
St. NV Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN
Real Estate Statesmen

We have openings for full time ex-
perienced salesmen with car for Vir-
ginia Office of leading realtors and
builders. Cali sales manager, ia.
4-lSS0 bet. 10 am. and 8 pm.
JOHN H. MILLER. JR & BRO.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HELP MEN

WATCHMAN, over 30 years old, re-
liable; ! pm. to 8 am; references.
.l HUI. 34O2. only a-l2 am. III
Evening star., 1951-11-11
SALESMAN

One OF Washington leading appli-
ance distributors carrying a full line
OF nationally advertised major ap-
pllances has an opening for the right
person to call on an established ter
rltory. Proposition has merit with
excel. potential Experience pre-
isrred. but not necessary Call Sun.
JU. S-S97S; Mon. am, DU. 1864.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
PAINTERS

only. Apply JAFFE. ell
18th ct n
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Box 57-V Star

GASOLINE SERVICE STATION at
tendant, who can take over shift;
also 2 helpers, part time; good sal
ary. See Mr.. Payne, AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER Studebaker Deal
&rk, 6S5 N Glebe I'd. Arl Va. Il
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Three needed for either day or night
shift for fast-moving operation. At
least lS years OF age; good starting
salary; good working conds. plus
Mgr. Dupont Circle Service, 1900
Conn. ave, NV H.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

w build. 1885 years Of
ire willing TO be regular.
physical exam. Good pay.
,onnel. Room sos, Open
8: BOB and sat. 9-1. No
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Blood Is Needed
To Replace Loans
To D. C.. Woman, 80

An 80-year-old woman, alone
and nearly friendless, is receiving
daily blood transfusions at Gal
|linger Hospital, and the blood
must be replaced in the hospital
blood bank.
Mrs. Lillian Wood, of the 100
block of Twelfth street NE, was
taken to the hospital March %
after she fell in the small room
where she lives and broke her hip.
At the hospital, it was found she
also was suffering from anemia.
and the blood transfusions were
started.
However, Mrs. Lillian Ralph,
1888 Twelfth street NE, one of
the few friends Mrs. Wood has in
the city, was able to get but six
donors to give blood to replace
that taken from the bank.
Yesterday, she appealed to The
Star for help in getting more
donors.
Gallinger Hospital physicians
said the blood bank is open seven
days week, from 8 am. to pm.
They said any type blood would be
acceptable to replace the large
amounts taken from the bank to
treat Mrs. Wood.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Farley on Citizenship
Stresses Duties Owed
Under Democracy

Citizenship responsibilities and
duties keynoted the talks, stage
presentation and songs as the
sixth National Conference of
Citizenship ended last night at
the Statler Hotel.
In a message to the meeting
Vice President Barkley said that
"in these days of national and
world conditions, there is nothing
more important than the en-
phasis that we should place upon
citizenship and its responsible
ties" The statement was read by
Judge Carl B. Hyatt, director, At
torney Generals Citizenship Pro-
gram. Vice President Barkley was
honorary chairman of the con-
ference.
Ten veterans of the Korean war.
patients at Walter Reed. Forest
Glen and Bethesda Hospitals,
were honored at the meeting.
DR.. Ruth Cunningham, of the
National Education Association,
summarized seven points that the
conference agreed should be fol-
lowed for true democracy. They in
cluded development of good dem
ocratic practices; living democracy
rather than talking. it; aecentu-
ating the positive: getting more
people interested in action groups;
making better use of opportuni-
ties on hand; showing more con-
Germ with the politics that come
out of local communities, and in
cluding youth in our groups"
Among those at the meeting
last night were Supreme Court
Justice Clark; Senator Smith,
Democrat, of North Carolina, and
Judge Florence E. Allen of the
United States Court of Appeals for
the Sixth Circuit.
The waek-long conference was
sponsored by the National Edu-
cation Association and the Justice
Department.
Today conference members will
attend Il Am an American Day"
observances at 2 pm. at the Capt.
tol. A music festival by District
Junior high schools will follow at
4 pm. in the Carter T. Barron
Memorial Amphitheatre.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HAVE YOU A
SEVERE
HEARING LOSS
GOOD NEWS
FOR PEOPLE WITH
SEVERE HEARING
IMPAIRMENT

Zenith has juss introduced brand new,
SUPER POWERFUL Hearing Aid spe-
eially designed and built for folks whose
hearing loss is severe and who require
real power. 1t is called the Zenith SUPER
ROYAL-and priced at S75-same as
other Zenith Hearing Aids. Headbands
and bone conduction devices are avail
able at moderate extra cost where de-
sired. This is light weight single unit
instrument with batteries, microphone,
transmitter, etc., built into compact and
beautiful case. 1t gives many times the
power of ordinary hearing aids-a full
IS volt power plant. Has heat and mois-
ture resistant ceramic microphone and
that Ingenious Worry Saver" emergency
switch. If "a" battery suddenly fails, you
can switch instantly to fresh battery. just
a whole lot of you folks have been hang
ing on to your old fashioned, heavy hear
ing aids because you couldn't get the
power and performance you want at a
reasonable price in small size and light
weight. To you we say, come in and see
the new Zenith SUPER ROYAL at SIS
1t has wealth of power-available as
and when you need it. And-you take no
chances TRY IT AT OUR RISK
here's the Zenith guarantee -. IF ANY
5000 (or more) Hearing Aid IN YOUR
OPINIONin any way outperforms SIS
Zenith YOUR MONEY BACK (under
our UNCONDITIONAL 10 day return
privilege) AND YOU ARE THE SOLE
JUDGE" And what's more, inquiry at
Zenith Franchised Dealer or from the
factory will not subject you to insisten,
statesmen. With our limited profits, due
to low selling price, we can not afford
to pay high priced statesmen to call upon
you. Purchase or inquire about the new
Zenith hSUPER-ROYAL (or other models)
from an authorized Zenith Hearing Aid
Dealer Consult your local classified tele-
phone directory. He will welcome your
inquiry whether you buy or not or
write us direct for local dealer lists and
full information. ZENITH RADIO COR
PORATION, Hearing Aid Division,
1901 Dickens Avenue, Chicago 80, ILL.,,
Dept. N5437D.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
u. 5. Should Continue
Firm Support Of U. n;
|Sparkman Declares

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
lof Alabama said last night the
United States must continue ac-
tive support of the United Ma
Itions despite irritation at foot
dragging" by our allies in the
Korean conflict.
Speaking before the national
conference of the Marine Corps
Reserve Officers Association, the
Senator declared. ST don't excuse
Ia single one of the So nations
who joined with us in condemn
ing aggression in Korea which
has failed to do its share in stop
ping that aggression.
He urged, however, that "even
though our so-called allies have
not given their best, we should
continue to work to make the al
lance stronger"
Senator Sparkman. reviewing
the successes of the free countries
in the fight to contain world Com
munism, urged that the United
States should cultivate it's allies
as practical matter"
Warns of Long Struggle.
I'VE are all interdependent in
every sense" he sadi, land the
struggle is likely to be long and
hard" Withdrawal of our SUD-
port of the U. NJ, he said. would
be one of the most disastrous
moves we could make today"
Senator Sparkman expressed the
hope that "out of the so-called
great debate great good may
come-that the people may be
aroused to the need of a great
united program" to meet the criti-
cal needs of the time.
Another speaker at the meeting
Maj. Gen. Merwin H. Silverthorn,
assistant to the Commandment of
the Marine Corps, told the Associ-
alton that come hell or high
water"-and barring total mobili-
zation-the Marine Corps Reserve
would be demobilized promptly.
Earlier, the Association an
Inounced elections of new officers
for the coming year.
Named as president was Col.
Justice M. Chambers, assistant ad-
Iministrator in charge of plans and
policies of the Federal Civil De-
IfenSe Administration.
Other Officers Named.
Other officers elected were:
Brig. Gen. Karl Day, first vice
president; Col. J. B. Adams, Sec
ond vice president; Capt. Eva
Pope, secretary treasurer; Mai.
Edward English. judge advocate;
Capt. Paul Redmond, chaplain,
and 1t. Col. w. P. McCahill, execu-
tive officer.
Named to the Association execu-
tive council were Col. John E.
Fondahl, District civil defense di-
rector: Col James Howarth, Mai.
Robert Mayo. Maj. Arthur B. Han
son, Capt. John De Chant and Mai
Helen O'Neil.
The board Of directors will in
Iclude Maj. James E. Webb, Under
secretary of State; Maj. Frank
Chapman. Maj. Reginald Ward. 1t,
Col. G. L. Mccormick. Mai. Nor
ton Nachman, 1t. Col. Douglas
Peacher, Maj. William E. Frazer.
Maj. Robert Hayes, and Col. Victor
'Barraco.
Capt. Robert Leonard, president
.of the District Chapter of the AS
isociation, presided at the dinner.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Gen. Hershey to Speak

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service, will
speak at the annual dinner meet
ing Of the Montgomery County
chapter of the American Red
Cross at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the parish room of St. Johns
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley lane, Bethesda. Officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

ery-Blalr High
School auditor
i u m, w a y n e
a v e n u e and
Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring. The
services will be
held at 7:30
O. C oc k each
night except
Friday.
Mr.. Cantelon
will be assisted
by his wife,
Verna, in a
musical pro-
gram featuring
Evening star., 1951-05-20

selections on a variety of instru-1
ments. Mr.. Cantelon, who comes
from a family of artists, will
publicly paint in oil scenes made
famous in the Bible and other
scenes. The picture, usually done
in 10 minutes will be presented
each night to the person bring
ing the most visitors.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Winnipeg Evangelist
AT Monfgomery-BIair High

The Rev. Willard Cantelon of
Winnipeg, will begin a week of
Ievangelistic services at 1880
o'clock tonight in the Montgom~
Evening star., 1951-05-20
USE COUPON BELow-ropAY!I

Zenith Radio Corporation
Hearing Aid Division-Dept. N5431D
! 5SO1 Dickens Ave, Chicago 80, Ill.
i Please send me free, details and COM
plete descriptive literature fincluding
time payment pIan) and list of local
Zenith SUPER ROYAL
name
4 AuuTees
| City -Zone------S State
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Television Combination with g.
speed automatic record player and
powerful AM radio. Luxurious
cabinet, exclusive PhiIco Built-In
Aerial System. Buy this complete
Home Entertainment System on.
Phillips Long Easy Credit Terms.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Social, Carp. Hall.
 room, pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop club SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Carp Hall, 8 pm. BASKET BALL. Palmer Gym, 7:30.
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ls GREAT BOOKS GROUP, Chas. Wilson home, 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER ls xIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Basement of Lutheran Church, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Library, 8 pm. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop club room, 8 pm. FAIR BOARD, Palmer Fountain, 8 pm. VALLEY HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE COMMITTEE, ARA Bldg. 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 7:30 pm. PALMER P-TA, School cafeteria, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2l CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., op club room, 12:05 pm. ELKS, Fair Admin. Bldg, 8 pm. MOOSE, "ALASKA'S FAVOR TIE GAME" 8:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Kiwanians Pledge Sl,000 Toward
 Hospital Fund Drive
Valley Frontiersman

The Kiwanis board of directors voted this week to pledge at least $1,000 toward the Valley Hospital Fund Drive.
 Receipts from the Mauna Loa movie last July 3 will be turned over to the drive treasurer inn mediately and other activities will produce the remainder of the pledge. A basketball game be- tween Palmer and Anchorage Xii wanians is contemplated. Such a murderous activity, if it does come off on the local gymnasium floor, could fill every bed at the present hospital.
 President Hugh Johnson has appointed Bill Zahradnicek, Bob Johns, Cy Brewer, Dan Fleming, and Ed Smith to plan and run the Kiwanis Invitational Basketball Tournament this winter.
 Next Monday, November 19 is the annual meeting. Officers will be elected and several impor- tant matters of club policy will be settled.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
New Babies

MT. and Mrs. Merle McCombs are the parents of a new daugh- ter, born at Valley Hospital Noa vember 2. She weighed eight pounds, ten ounces at birth and has been named Louann Robin.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

WINNER - TV editors tossed a well-deserved bouquet 10 curvace. ous blond Roxanue. assistant to emcee Bud CollYer on SYlvania's Beat the Clock" program (CBS. TV). when they named the statu. esqus beauty most photosenic" in . nationwide poll.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

LOW COST LUXURY-Lace. once restricted by law 10 the mobility. has now come within the means of the average American family. The simplicity of the lace table cloin above tbY BFomley) blends nicely with inc clean-cut look Of .o5cr $ china. Choose pastel shade for dark china or deep. toned cc!or for light dinnerware. lis Dural1-e 2 finish keeps cloth fresh longer, el- lows no stretching or sag5lng. To cloth can be iroaed quickly V4-n no need of old fashioned stTe4cn. CTS. tTable lighter by Esaas.l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

suriidqebaltenen beutihen Soloaten
uno 8eribIeppten oaritelen. Gin
groBes 8lafat 5itiert 2enins Worte:
usSseoes golf, oas sic @efangenen
lGnger als atpei Sabre 5urildbolt,
mabt ii6 ser SfIoperei ibuloig."
Inter Sen Sbieften ser ausltel=
lung fallen beionOers Elm &leio nno
cine Sdiir5e auf bic beri6leppte
Srauen in einem Srauenlager Sibt=
riens aus ruiiiiben Wteblladen an=
fertigten. Gir6lide @erate, mie
&reu5e aus 8lehltreifen uno @efGBe
aus Observation-Disclosures ihufen
oie 8efangenen. ginen gbrenplab in
Ser Musltellung fanO oie Sol5plaltif
uGie Wtutter Ser &riegsgefangenen"
Gorbilo fiir oen gefaneenen &iinit=
fer NOR cine >rulliide Wutter, Die oen
Oeutiben Soloaten lire Silfe ni6t
perlagte Gie Blaitif tpuroe bonn 2a-
gerplab zines &riegsgefangenenla-
gers, no man lie a1sgeltellt bate,
auf slnoronung ser ruliii6en Eager
leitltng entfernt, fonnte ieoo6 lpdter
nad Ielltl6lano geibafft tperOen..
Sabrelang arbeitetcn &riegsgefange=
ne nit mltiifalilber 8egabung an Ser
Serltell1ng elmer Gioline aus orei-
tauleno abgebrannten Streibbol5ern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Slim Dir Aathnltkrr
unnplfrpt?

s. lit ielb1tuerltunOllt, lhr1eben
iiinglt oie ,3iirder 9telen 9ohrld)=
ten, ooB Oie Ser. =Staaten=Heglernng
lih fiir ibre StuutsangebOrlgen eln-
iebt - penn lie olles in lbrer Mtot)t
liegenoe tut, ibre 8iirger in Den boil
lhelpiItiIhen 2Gnoeru 81 lditten. So
9elung es ibr, Sen III SuoapeIt Der
urteilten SnnOelsmann Gogelet 81
befreien. IS banoelte lld Oabel Inn
Elm regelre6te5 @el6aft: Wtenld &c.
oen @are! Die slmerlfaner lie1erten
ungarilhe Sernogens>perte IN
Geutlhlono gegen elnen amerltonls
ihen 9iirger. 8ei Den golldetplten
bat Dos nenlhli6e 2eben elnen be
oelrteno geringeren @ert al5 alte per-
roltetete Wtulhinen. Sm Sale Soge=
Ter Qluubt oie 8uDapeIter Hegierung,
oo5 before 0el6dit genladt 81 bo-
ben 8.
1Siir sic geireilng ser uielen Sunt
oerte perl1rteilter uno elngeterferter
fotbolii6er YrieIter in oen Solfsoez
mofratien puroen nid)t Earlamente
uno Hegierungen mobililiert. Wton
nobm bon Sen Gerfolgungen 9totij,
gob Ser gmporlng Iu5orud nnO
iiberIieb Sic Opfer ibrem fllrhtburen
Shifiol. 9lb unO SIT erinnert mon
iih nod an sen &arOinal s5entp
llnO Gr5biihof Stepinac: Die 9tumen
Ser pielen SouIenoe elnfader Yrle=
tier, GrOen5briioer unO SrOensidme-
Itern fennt man gar nidt - uno 10
menig Weniden intereliieren iid, mos
nit 0ielen O}artprern Der fatbolllhen
&irdhe geIheben lit. Sbre 9tamen uno
ihr Shitlol fennt MIR ser Sotlfan
binter benz feline Irmeen lteben Der
audi feline Sal1l6Dore Ben golldes
pifen onbieten fam
@orlun, 10 muB man frogen, let,
sen Iit) sic Wahte ni6t fitr einen
unihuIoig Derurteilten fatboliIden
airhenfiiriten ein? @arum nabnen
Iid Sic 9te9ierllngen Ironfreld)a,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
EtntDkrtt utttrr hru OhrttfPt

8ie unterln -. s.. oie nIn.
9reB" aus ser GatifunItaot meloete,
bat 8oplt Gius XII. III elmer Gn5ps
fIifo oue GbriIten oufgeforoert, ltb
nit ser fotbolilben Stride 81 Der
einigen, vlun Sen ltiirn1ilben sngritf
oes inncren 6einOe5 5urild5ulhla=
gen..
.Netrennt uno geipulten tonnen eS
Iih Die Gbriiten nicbt linger lelIten,
i'm &ompf gegen oen gemelnlomel1
fSeino uno Sic Seinoe 8otteS 3elt
81 uerlieren. ."
Der 9apIt appellierte on Die or
tbooorcn 8lQubigen oe5 Sltens, 81
Oenen oud) Sic Hltlien geborell, llb
Nom onSulhlicBcn, ltno fnbr tort:
yaue Oiele, lno belonoera lene in
BEN 0Itlihen 20nOcrll Die ll1folge Der
lhlimneu 3eitlGufte pon Der &lrhe
qetrennt lino, lolltcn, lnOem ne Dem
8eilpieI ibrer NGter folgen, obne
30gern oielem Erimnt Die lbulO19e
S)ltlulSltNS Sll1p'l4Iil.
Gr iorOerte oue GbriIten uuf lld)
uuter elmer ein5igen 6lagge 81 per
eiuigcn, ltno iogte: u@cr miro nlht
Ourd) Sen S5oB unO Ocn Sngrlmnr er-
ihredt, nit Dem oie ,Selnoe 8otteS
in pielen 9GnOern Ser Mclt oroben
unO perIuhen. ullc5 alls5ltrotten, mas
q0ttlih uno hriItlld) llt?"
Iie Gnjpfllfa, oic nit Den SSor<
ten vSempiternua Her - Gmlger So
ni0" beginnt rmO bonn s. September,
Sem IeIttag Don Wuria Seburt, on=
tiert lit. muroe sur Sobrbunoert1eler
oes &on5ila bon Sbalceoon (451)
per0ifcntliht, ooa Don lcfsbunOert
8iIh0fen oea GItena III Der St.-Gnz
pbemio= 9ulilifo in SltbDnlen III
&leil= Nlien abgebultcn plroc lmo
sic SGreiie pon Gutnhea lu0 Der
Wonopbpliten perllrtellte
Glltphea, ser 9lbt eincs &loltera
in &onItontinopeI, butte gclcbrt oaB
GbriItus MIR cine 9tatur gebabt ba=
be, sic g0ttlihe, uno fem mabrer
Menid) gemeien lei, unO Die Mono-
pbplitcn botten Dicle Sehre ungenom=
men.
Gic Gn5pflifo Oca Yaplte2 legte
BON neuem oos Iogma bar, ouB
GbrlItus oie g0ttlihe inO Die menlt=
lidbe Natur in elmer Eerlon perelnlgt
hat llno vmabrer 8ottea lmO Vten=
ihcnlobn ilt".
9ie 6oroerung, OaB lib olle Ghri-
item uerei1tigen, bnt Huplt Blus ldon
oft erboben, beionoera mahreno oes
0l Sobres.