davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
APPLIANCES
Clearance of Floor Samples

S4N GA oA4NC Va 4OO1 Sd1I1 p1CS
and Demonstrators
DuMoNT TV. 10" Screen, S535, now
DIssHWAsHER. Apex, s4oa.o5, nov
D5sHWAsHER. IsIl tSsz r Hotpoint. s4ls.s5
DISHWAsHER, General Electric. with
Calrod unit 1899 95, now S299.96.
RANGE, Hotpoint, cleo, apt. size.
S1S9.95, now Sl51 90.
RANqEj sasq IS. hoW R55ats sass71. ?? Luxe elec.
RANGE, Estate De Luxe, gas, S309.e5,
now 1922 46.
RANGE. Estate De Luxe Automatic.
gas, S379 .95, now S2s4 90.
RANGE, HOTPOINT De Luxe, elec,,
S3a9.95. now S299.96.
RANGE s1Sa caloric' gas ssos.75' now
REFRIGERAToR. servel. gas, 6-cu.-
ft.. de luxe, S299.50, now S239 80.
REFRIGERAToR; Hotpoint, 10.cu:-
, it., t., de g l4xe, .rS S36995. now $303.a6.
s3sa sSi'5 IS, now S1's sa1a stRsf"'e 6s freezer
REFRIGERATION, Hotpoint, 10-cu.-
It., IT., with sana separate ee freezer s47e's5'
SINK, sYo1pgstown, 4s-tn.. s1ss.e6,
S119.96.
WASHER, General Electric. automa tic,
1929 95, now S26396
DRYER. Whirlpool, S2s9e5. now
S217.46.
John G. Webster Co.
(Since 1912
627 F st. NV. Sterling 61O0
(Opp. Hechts on F. Open Saturdays
Ia
BABY CARRIAGE, Collier Keyworth;
excellent condition; S25. Car bed,
81; oy, 6@4o, . y.
with Kant-Wet mattress; $50;
wicker stroller. $40. 81. 3O3S,
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBS. built
in. $50. Fittings. new or used.
BLOCKS. 3056 M st. NV. NO. 1908.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Pleasant and Profitable
MARKET RESEARCH

of1ce position in the market
research unit of national news mag
azine. You can become an i'm
portant part of this unit. work
perience in a fast-growing field,
and share in our liberal employe
benefits. This job will appeal to
girl who likes varied and inter-
esting office work and who wants
security. regular weekly pay
check, and chance to do more
than type routine forms. Call Mon
Fri. 5000, DI. 1900. Ext. 261.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. white
woman. experienced only, for day
and evening work; permanent posi-
ton. in downtown apt. Call RE.
TELEPHONE GIRL, 20 to So; steady.
sqFfeGgs snd Seas1e sT with th good 81
service Office; 40-hr. week; group 1,
hoSpitalization. vacation with pay
and many other benefits; good op-
portunity for energetic girl. PHIL
LIPS. INC 2012 Shannon pl. Sc,
TYPIsTs; educated, manuscripts,
RoTk. RaTE Ire RE s5is, RfEs rates No 1ls h9me
TYPIST, under 30, experienced ac-
curate, for newspaper office. George
town 5-day week: disqualification
and other employees benefits ad-
TYPIsT, 5-day wk;, life insurance
dept. L,MC., 1901 H st. NV. Cali
Nj Robinson. RE. 3133. -l2
TYPIST, experienced. 5-day week.
BANKERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
co. Room 40l. Warner Bldg, 18th
TYPIST. exper. in credit office work.
Excel salary: pleasant surroundings,
permanent. 737 7th st. NV. IA
TYPIST, switchboard operator, also
ming and gen. ofhce work. FORE
MAN BROS, INC, 1860 Okie st. ne.
ia
TYPIST, young lady: 5-day week.
permanent position. large company.
Phone MA. 0624. Ia
TYPIST. permanent for weekly pub
lication; 3712-hour week: no Sat
urday. work: disqualification, paid
vacation. ST. 1928. II
TYPIST AND CLERICAL. young girl
for ONCE work: must be thoroughly
experienced. Apply Mrs. Strauss,
MAJOR MASTERPIECES ell eth
TYPiST AND FILE CLERK-stesdy
employment. Cali ST. $3.50 for ap-
pointment -12
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN. colored, to make beds and
clean rooms in hotel; part time;
do not phone. 1927 10th st. NV
ARTHUR MURRAY will train attrac-
tive and ambitious women between
2l--29: college graduates preferred
with good personalities. for careers
IN the dance profession; earn be-
tween S50-S120 per week; no expe-
rience necessary; guaranteed income
at start; full time. Apply ARTHUR
MURRAY STUDIOS, 1l06 Conn
ave. between l0-1 and 10. --I3
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY, for shoe
store; good salary. steady work. Ap-
ply once, 9O1 H st. ne, FELSER
SHOE STORE.
SELL GREETING CARDS for local
profit; outstanding values; SAMPLES Is
coLUSMBfA ART STU sTUD1os. t5si'' sso S5ite +
st. NV, RE. 4716, 11-3 weekdays
PART TIME GIRL. white, e5-35 Yrs
ns IN age Course IT, fee or p0ad ih9Tt hsa.b train
for housewife. Apply BILL HUT
zELLS PHYSICAL FITNESS CLUB
REAL fis EsTATE i + ri OFFICE, part time time 4
state Qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Box CT. Star. Ia
WANTED for permanent position
Young, inexperienced girl with some
knowledge of typing, pleasant per-
sonality and intelligence. MA. $40,
MISS CARGAR.
Pleasant and Profitable
Do you like meeting people? Are you
looking for sales work that also per-
mits you to take care of your home
responsibilities? If you have a car
and can work afternoons and eve
nings you can easily earn $50 per
wk. or more Immediate earnings.
No canyassing. Call 81. $685. after
= pm. -l5
Evening star., 1951-03-12
DOORS

Slat doors. #. in by 6 IT. 8 in,
in perfect cond.; $40 each. ACE
WRECK1NG CO. LU. 4-0500. -1S
DUPLICATOR. stencil type. SIS. rs.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13
14th st NV
DUPLICATORS. sales. rentals. re.
pairs; hand and electric; terms.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.. Ii.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
DRYERS

ELECTRIC CLOTHES
DRYERS RECONDITIONED AND
GUARANTEED LIMITED GUAM
JAST WA. 4243. HI. O144.
Hawkins Electric, Inc.
5022 Rhode Island Ave, Hyattsvins.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER. full charge. general
ledger. trial balance. profit and loss
and financial statements, income tax
and all Government reports. Broad
experience. excellent references; Call
BookKEIPER. broad accountlpg
for small business part time. All
SpeanehSi Seports Wo. ?Gs 796S. lax all q! csner
CLERICAL or telephone work to be
done at my home: NO; 1865. ---17
future; experience bookkeeping. per
Sonnel. Govt. procurement. sales
msm. public relations. Box Sax.
Executive SECRETARY. %. trained
versified work; speaks Spanish flu
and capable Of assuming response
bility: sal. S65 wk Greenbelt 1886.
NURSE-Children few hrs. in after
moons only; experienced. Please
any time for a talk-over. NURSE
NURSE. white. capable and efhcient;
take complete charge. CO. .3?l7.
OFFICE WORKER. some typins. ex-
SASH. l2s
SECRETARY. eficient, varied ex-
perience, Capitol Hill, trafic- radio,
newspaper. advertising agency; good
business BACKGROUND. PerSonable
LU. 4-44S5. Sun. pm; Monday.
after pm. l2'
SECkETARY-TYPIST. exper.. refs,
woulo like work evenings and week
end Cal! Gil. 1924. 12'
TYPIST. experienced, desires tipping
TO do at home. Call VI. 1850, 49,
WOMAN (40), available, ) yrs ex-
per. apt. management; Lewis grad
. VI. college. Tel. HO. 9662 l2"
DESIRE POSITION as doctors as
sistant and/or receptionist; have
had an accredited nurses training
and also do typine; minimum salary.
500. EN-. 720S after IL noon. -l2
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

Available Immediately; permanent
position for young woman. 21-35
years Of age. who is neat in ap-
pearance and is willing to give good
attendance; some knowledge OF
shorthand and typing speed OF
about 80 words per minute is re-
ouired. Apply PERSONNEL. Room
500 Open weekdays, S:30-5 and
Sat. 9-l.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-03-12
STENOGRAPHER

Excellent position with interesting
and varied duties in air conditioned
once
Apply assistant managers desk in
lobby
HOTEL STATLER
18th and K ets. NV. ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
ELEVATOR

Otis pushbutton. 22O AC, latest type.
overhead traction. 1,0O0-lb capac-
ty. 4X4-ft. car. has complete fire.
proof equipment for openings.
swing doors designed for 5x5-ft.
hoiStWay Box 1S1-V, Star ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
STENOGRAPHER

Five-day wk. Pleasant working
cond. in modern, air conditioned
bldg. Interesting work in sales
promotion dept. of local company
Job does not require sales promo
ton exp. Liberal beginning sal
ary. Box 275-R. Star. Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

STUDENT wants ride to Boston and
back. Leave Mar. 81 or %. Return
prior to Mar 27. AP. 1922 after g."
Evening star., 1951-03-12
BASINS

Basin, new, complete, $3.50 EACH
CloSe-coupled toilet and tank. S27 95
each: also steel and copper pipe and
fittings. ACE WRECKING CO., LU.
4-O500 IL
Evening star., 1951-03-12

9inhesots 9sH5bDIN9 sYt MAlERiAL GO oEoG 4H92
$40 General Electric,
pm. 21I3 NJ st. ne, Apt. /.
FURS, silver fox Jacket, in nice con-
dition, size IA; S75. ia. 334s.
FUR COAT, black Persian. full length
with mink. Practically new; moving
will sell for half, RA. n273 ia
FURNACE; oil .Torrid Heat rotary
burner hot air rorj 10000 800 ,I BTU Or
Avail. IN IN 10 O. days, $50. Or. $3.50.
FgRNrTURE-An for $500 Hope.
hRns phono F dost S2Ss sss5 81 heSqy esD iisN !sdlo
and stoker. Cali sH. 2451,
FURNITURE-,7 section NAH book
case. S45 2-dr. msh. bookcase. So;
1l9or lamps lsmps. All in excel. cond.
FtPNiT'ttFRE, f'tF liv. rm.. dinette. bed
rn1, and misc. furn. VI. 0025. --17
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter,srade bedroom. din. room, liv;
factory samples, etc at great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
6aiiS 1913; S? sat ss* TIL f'EA I, Re, Rz$ $50:
FURNITURE, new. 3 mos. old, for
1-bedrm. apt-Bedrm. set. dinette
set, kit. Venus fir. model Tv brand
neT piano. broadloom carpeting,
bookcases, many miscel. household
articles; willing to sell at best offer.
$500 Quebec St. Apt. 53s OR. 1850.
FURNITURE-Au household furniturs
al brand-new Ii, 3-s1l2 --12
FURNITURE = Private Individual
lounge, chair, rugs. mise, tables; $50
for all ST. 1855 after $50 m.
FURNITURE-UNCLAIMED-elpiecs
99dFo9m end vster sft SEQ ebsi yske{ Ss TGcker cs
wood bed and mattress. SIS; / sofa
Of drawers. $40; ! upright piano,
$50; l breakfast set, chrome. S25:
sa8 osd aiO? s.; '0ih rssids sSG;
chair. $50; butler, table: $50; 1
baby bed SIS; bed (spring mat
s IT,, SIS. HoFFMAatNlNS UPHioeL%H X
STERERs 1711 14th st. NV. AID.
FURNITURE Rocker-type chair.
FCRNITURE-Brocatelle Hide-a-Bed,
IKE new. Sl35; 5-pc. Duncan Phyfe
dinette, $50; mahos. knee hole desk.
9 Spc 90 mspIe sqfs sfo sns.e shessi $io s1a Up:
LITTLE Store Around the Corner"
Gslyert St; I'll O., co: 1865,
I'm: kit, bath, sun solarium apt.
BsS Issl"S9f and late s Hfaf} n 5e6o Ty rn sHSS s
FURNITURE. ETC.-Large. attractive
storage SALE new and used group
and odd pieces. Refrigerators, gas
ing machines. trunks. cribs etc By
auction at WEsCHLER' COS E st.
NV, tomorrow commencing Q 20
M. continuing until mid-afternoon.
Inspection invited
rubber nad. Ii, 4 $3.50 after 7.~i4
FURNITURE. Sunclaimed)-6 piece
bedroom set, 500. wicker rocker
Todd and bsg wicker an5 chairs So; Holly,
Of drawers, $40; upright piano,
S25;, l breakfast set, chrome, s25:
assATa{ sas fo6fsloo 5sd fnOS g. sofa re6|S: 5sa
chairs. S24; i Victorian antiaus
baby bed. $25; l bed (spring. mat.
tresS bed and pillow, S35; single
9eafRoaFssis e.; SIS. sla 2oFrMaN nsfEoF uPHoL. 81.
sTERERs, 171i 14th St. NV. Ab.
0141.
1Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-03-12
FLOORING

Lumber suitable for sheathing. floor
ing or subfiooring, special this week.
S25 a thousand ACE WRECKING a.
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.. 4002
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
MIscL. FOR SALE (cont.)
BRICKS

l million good used bricks. Call US
where bricks can be seen; will also
dellVer: ACE WRECKING & BUILD
sofa ave. ne. LU. 4-O5OO. -l6
Evening star., 1951-03-12

FUR COAT, black Persian. full Length
with mink Practically new; moving
to Florida; will sacrifice: cost $1,000,
will sell for half. RA a213 ia
FURNACE; oil Torrid Heat rotary
burner, hot air, 100000 BTU or
and controls. working perfectly.
Avail. in 10 days. $50. OR. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

snIs sssns new toet Sfsa built n isss
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

FRIGIDAIRE-194O General Electric,
good shape; $50. See after 500
pm. 2113 NJ ST. ne, Apt. l.
FURS. silver fox Jacket, in nice con-
dition, size IA; S75. TIA. 334S.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Relmon Morin
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Where
does Gen. Douglas Macarthur fit
into the political jig-saw of 1852?
No other national figure-not
even the President nor Gen. Eisen-
hower-has aroused more specu-
lation, stirred more interest or in
trigued more curiosity in recent
months than the deposed Far
Eastern supreme commander. All
over the country, people are ask
ing, whats he up to?"
Three guesses have been ad-
vanced:
/. He is aiming at a Republican
nomination for the presidency.
2. With a Republican admins
tration-one headed by a friend
of his-Gen. Macarthur might be
Secretary of Defense.
3. He is building himself into
the role of an 'elder statesman.
a potent, behind d-the-scenes fig
ure who could influence policy
without actually holding Office.
The general has disclaimed the
first of these. In Texas, he told
a reporter, the answer was EN-
phatically no" when asked if he
would run for President. In Wash
ington. a Democratic Senator i'm
mediately retorted. IF he isn't
running for President, there ISM
a steer in Texas"
In Boston. said he would raise
my voice again and again" on the
great issues of the day. These
have been his only words on his
intentions.
Macarthur is never notably
communicative about his plans.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
|Atonement Pledged
To Jews by Germans
AT Start Of Holiday
By the Associoied Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. 29.-As
Western Germany's small Jewish
community was preparing for its
New Year, the West German
newspapers voiced unanimous ap-
lproval of the governments pledge
to make good the wrongs done
to Jews in the Nazi Reich.
IF the spirit. out of which the
governments pledge was born. is
confirmed by deeds, then it will
be the finest New Year present
for Jewry we could think Of"
said Hamburg's Die Welt. one Of
the biggest West German news
papers.
THAT the pledge will be real
lied is our serious and holy obli-
fgation."
Overdue, Papers Comment.
Some papers thought the decla-
ration, made by West German
Chancellor Conrad Adenaurer and
indorsed unanimously by the Bonn
parliament, was long overdue.
What happened in Bonn, was
long overdue" the influential in
dependent Hamburg Abendblatt
said. six years of silence lay be-
tween this political act of the
new German government and the
day when the murderers of mil
| lion Jews went to hell"
The Socialist Rheinische lei
tung of Cologne commented that
the declaration did not come too
early"
1.-The luxury afforded by some
people in West Germany today
contracts DR.. Adenauer's state
mentS about the limitation OF
material means for restitution, .
it said
In his declaration, the chancel-
col promised that 'the federal
government will see to it that
/ the restitution legislation is rap
idly brought to completion and
/ that it is justly implemented."
The amount of reparations, he
added, must be limited by Ger
mans ability to pay.
/ DR.. Adenauer offered to enter
negotiations with Israel and other
Jewish representatives to agree
on a restitution settlement.
/ Bonn officials today declined to
speculate on what practical steps
would be ta'--~ ' by the West
German government.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Pacific Coast Ship
Talks Prolonged in
Move 10 BaIk Strike
BY the Assecioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
Possibility of a Pacific Coast Mari
time strike Sunday midnight that
likely would spread to the Atlantic
and Gulf ports hovered over the
shipping industry tonight.
AFL Masters. Mates and Pilots
Association and the Pacific Mari
time Association still had not re-
solved their differences on a new
contract. The present deck Off
GERS contract expires at midnight
Sunday.
Negotiators for the union and
the shipowners met all day but
adjourned at 6 pm. EST. until
tomorrow with II of 80 issues still
unsettled.
Capt. Charles F. May. president
of the $500 member union, said
still to be solved were the major
issues of hiring procedure, senior
ity, and overtime.
Earlier in the week, Capt. May
said the West Coast deck officers
must get contract equal to that
given Gulf and Atlantic officers.
Separate negotiations were under
way for these affiliated unions.
Capt. May has indicated that if
West Coast officers walk out they
will be supported on the Gulf and
Atlantic.
Federal Mediator Omar Hoskins
was optimistic and said today's
has been constructive. I"
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Nation Watches Macarthur
Wonders What He Is UP to-

He has held no press conferences,
much less made himself available
for curbside interviews. His aides
speak of him and they kee pa
protective screen around him.
Written queStionnaires. sent, in,
never come back answered.
So at the moment. the general
is Mona Lisa in an old campaign
hat, interesting but inScrutable.
His actions, even more than his
speeches. have been exceedingly
provocative and possibly signifi-
cant.
Following the Washington fade
away" speech, he delivered major
addresses in Texas, travelling eX-
tensively there, in Boston, Chicago
and Cleveland. Later, he appeared
at the Allentown, Pa. fair. His
next speech is slated for Florida.
Before, the end of the year, he
probably will have covered every
major section of the country.
Why?
Possibly his sole motive is to
express himself on foreign and
domestic policy. as good citizen
using unique experience and great
background.
But each speech has been en-
broidered with a series of quick
public appearances.
On his New England trip, he
went from New York to Boston
by train, travelling in car with
rear platform. The scenes that
developed were typical campaign
train scenes crowds packing
tight around the platform
hand waving and hand shaking
flowers . and finally a mi
Icrophone for a brief, amiable pub
lie address.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

The 18th annual fall show of
the Potomac Rose Society opened
yesterday in a blaze of 10000
CRIMSON. pink and yellow flowers
in spite of a summer described
by growers as poor for plants.
The show will be open today
from 10 am. to 8 pm. in the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Summer heat and weather that
was half muggy and half dry was
blamed by society officials for
the lack of some of the prize
blooms of other years. But there
were the usual new varieties, in
cluding one named for Helen
Traubel. the opera singer.
T. Medford Taylor of Balti-
more won The Evening Star Tro-
ply and the rose Society's bronze
medal for a crimson glory entry
judged best rose in the show. The
award for the second best of
show went to William H. Boyer of
4726 North Sixteenth road, Ar
llngton. and third prize was won
by Frank B. Nelson of 1648 Green
brler street, Arlington.
The Takoma Horticultural Club
was high point winner among gar
den clubs, followed by the Vir-
ginia Peninsula Rose Society and
the Maryland Rose Society.
The show, which attracted more
than 1000 persons yesterday be-
tween 4 and 10 pm, is dedicated
this year to DR.. Alexander Wet
more, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution. and his wife.
Other winners included:
Best ,polyantha-John F.. Lane, 9a4
Barrett lane, Bethesda. the woodward L.
Garner. ,fo4 River road. Hilton Village.
Hermitage paa, Gardens; Silver sDEing;
Taylor, Baltimore: best crimson glory
I. Medtord Taylor; best peace rose among
growers sESx rs Of 30 Or ieSs1Bertha E Farley
Mrs. F, W. Ballard. 802 River road. Hill
ton Village, Va. best peace rose among
growers OF over 1u0-Frank B. Nelson
1913 .Greenbrier street: Arlington.
Best arTangement-MrS. William D
George. +10i Forthwith street NV;
best mems arrangement-H H stage
1926 North Third street, Arlington.
Best blooms in color-Harold J. Holt
Baltimore, white; E. W. Schwartz, Balti-
more, yellow: T Medford Taylor. Balti-
more. red blend: william H. Boyer, 4726
North Sixteenth road. Arlington. pink
blend.
Challenge classes-Harold J. Holt. Balti-
more, Windham Trophy. George W
spsnslsTai 7952 Tomlinson avenue. Cabin
E. West Parkinson. 6005 Wilson lane.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Bethesda. Montg omery Trophy
All of Division / Growers OF 35 or less
Tiled. M. and Mrs F. W. Ballard and
Harold J. Holt, Shatfer Bowl for six
months each; Division l Sweepstakes-
Mr.. En~man Taub 3742 Appleton street
NV. first; A. G. Davis. 3905 Twenty
.oGrth street NE. second
Division II Sweepstakes Growers of
0 o. NJ srd Mrs F. w Ballard,
first; Mrs. r L. Hutchings, 49l" North
i. nth street. arlington, second
DiylSl2n III Sweepstakes growers OF
ford raylor. second
ARRANGEMENTS. best In each class--Mrs.
George NJ Jameson, Culpeper, Va; Mrs.
Mark LanSburgh 3I11 Idaho avenue NV;
2 {. Minor. 435 Greenbrier avenue. Silver
Spring. four awards; Mrs. William D.
George t10I Forthwith street NV; Miss
Isabelle Smith 612 Oglethorpe street NV ?.
30 aw9rda II H. Stag 3526 North
Third street Arlington: Glenwood Road
GaTusn CIup
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

tlifa 6es neiln3ebnten esobrbunoerts
iteben bleiben, bieie1ige 5es 5tpan5ig-
item Snbrbnnberts aber beiIeite ibie-
ben, neil iie einent aaaii iinbequeir III
uno niht ms &onaept paBt. @enau 10
'ging es emit rMernm Nobarlm" Ssn
nidt auenigen Batronatsfirden nno
SSSnEuitriegegenben 1pnroe bns 8erle-
len iabr5ebntelattg berbinbert. 9ieies
@ebaren erinnert MIR anauiebr on oie
alten Suoen, bon benen Der Seilonb
iagt, Bob tie ben perItorbenen 8ropbe-
ten '8rabmdler bauen, bie Iebenben
aber laltern unS ltr1bringen (2ufas
II, 45-54). Sote 8ropbeten i6ei-
men eben apeniger gefibrlidb linb un-
bequem als Iebenoe
@enn oarllm beltte BON Ser firh=
liden So5iaaebre Sic 9teoe lit, muB
auh nSuabrageItmo 9lnno" in Die
getra6trng miteinbe5ogen tperben.
Sic bringt nene @eiidtspnnfte, Die
iiber rHerum Noparltm" in Sic pole
Sroblematif Ser @egentuart binein-
ffibren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Dte Grfd1td1tr hrr Apnttnltfhrrn Nuntiatur
in Dputfhlann

Gie @ei6i6te ser slpoItoliihen
gsuntiaturen rei6t 5uriid bis gum
Sabre 1900, als erltmals cine itdn=
oige Nuntiatur in 8enebig erridtet
muroe. Cine Runtiatur Iteut Die NIT
biplomatii6em gbarafter uusgeltat-
tete pdpitlide Gertretung bel elmer
fegieruns oar a1nb lit 5ugleid fird-
li6e 8erbinoungsitelle 5lpii6en Dem
Gapit un6 SEN firbli6en 2anoes6e=
borben. slls biplon1atii6e @eianot-
idaft pflegt lie bie amtlihen 8e-
5iebungen 5ipii6en Ser betreffenben
Hegierung 1,no Dem 81. Stubl. Ser
Npoltolii6e gtuntius bat na6 Ger
TRADITION ben erIten Stang lnter ben
8oti6aftern uno lit ietpeils, ipie ouf
oem @iener &ongreB bolferre6tli6
anerfannt tpurbe, 9oDen bes biplo-
matiiden &orps. 9lls fir6lihe Stelle
fiibrt oie gel,ntiatur Sen amtliden
5driftpehiel 5pii6en ben 8ilhofen
Juno Dem 81. Stubl, bermittelt gr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26

laubniiie uno Gispenle len, sic MIR Ser
Baplt gelpabren fam, lno lpirft BEL
Ger @rnennung bober Hraluten llnb
Der Heu6eiebung petpailter 8iI6ofS.
Itiible NIT.
Sic eriten i'm Oeutiben tSprad=
ralum gegriinoeten yeuntiaturen in
2u3ern 1878 nnb &oln 1888 ipa=
rem ebenio apie oie am Sofe bes &ui=
iers fiir Die Grbaltllng Der fatboli=
iden Neligion uno Sic 8etre1ung Ser
Wiilionseebiete tatig. 9ie grri6tung
Der Weiindner gsuntiatur i'm Sabre
1885 fiibrte 81 bem erbitterten Nun-
tiaturltreit, ser ourh ben ginIprnb
Ser gr5biidofe BON Waina &0ln,
grier uno Sal5b,1rg auf DEM gmier
&ongreB inn Sabre 1885 ausgeloft
nurce. Grit nit Der 8ertreibung Der
rbeinil6en gr5biibofe aus ibren &e<
iioenSen tpGbren6 Ser Meoolutions-
friege fanb bieier Streit elm gn6e
Bapit Bius VI. batte 1885 nah lan-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-26
Tran5it1fhr Bifdrnfsknnfr-
rpn5 CUR 6hulfragr

Seit fiinfllnopier5ig Sabren bot es
in Sranfreih feline geneiniame 8i=
idofsfonferer5 gegeben; fir Die beut.
iben &atbolifen, Sic an bie i1brlihe
giIhofsfonferen5 in 5ulba ge1pobnt
Iino, uno oie &otbolifen in oen Ser.
Staaten, mo- sic regelmGBige 8iibofs-
fonferen5 alliabrfih i'm Spdtberblt
Itattfinoet, lit ras elm unporlteabarer
8eoanfe. Sn 5ranfreib gibt es i1br-
li6 bie Geriammllmg Der &aroindle
uno gr5biid)ofe, Sic ein eigenes 8iiro
unterbGlt. 9esbolb bot Die groBe