davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
N. c. MAN WINS
RAILROAD
JIMCROW SUIT

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) -
Segregation in interstate trans
portation on southern railroads
was outlawed here recently in a
decision made by the U. S. Court
of Appeals.
The appellate court ruled in favor
of William c. Chance, Parmele,
N. c., on his charges that the At
lantic Coast lime railroad had
violated his rights under the fed
eral constitution by trying to
force him to sit in segregated
cars on the train.
Chance filed suit involving an
incident of June IS, 1913, when
he was travelling from Phila-
delphia to Rocky Mount, N. c.
AT that time in Richmond, Va,
he refused to obey a conductor
who told him to move to a jim
crow coach. He also refused SINH
lar requests in PeterSburgh and
Emporia, In Emporia he was put
off the train.
The district court ruled against
Chance, but the appeals court re-
verSed this action.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
A Woman's Viewpoint
BY MARGARET eoss BURROUGHS FOR AMP

With the annual observance of
Negro History week coming up,
ii is fitting to pay tribute to the
late DR.. Carter G.. Woodson who
founded the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History
in 1915 and originated the idea
of observing Negro History Week.
WoodSon. who was the child
of Negro slaves, educated himself
and became one of Americas
foremost educators and intellectS.
He has written books too numer-
Gus to name that cover large Sec
tons of the history of our people.
In January, 1916, Woodson pub
lished the Journal of Negro His
tory which has come out quar-
terly for the past 80 years or
more.
The idea for observing Negro
history week came forward in
1926 and while it has not been
officially proclaimed, it has taken
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

on such significance that it is ma
tionally observed.
DR., Woodson always felt that it
was important for as many or
CARNATIONS in the schools, libra
rieS and communities as pos
sible to focus their attention on
and press for the recognition of
Negro history in the schools, COL
legeS and universities of the ma
ton.
DR.. Woodson, a man of indie
nendent and brilliant judgement
was always highly critical of those
who sought to exploit the inter-
est of the Negro people in self
iSh causes. Right up until his
death last year, though in his
seventies, he was amazingly Wig
orouS man, intellectually as well
as physically. He was an educa-
tor, historian, editor, writer and
organizer. His devotion to his
work was unfailing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
u. OF MARYLAND
OKAYS NEGRO
FOR CAMPUS

BALTIMORE - CAMP - The.
university of Maryland, citadel
of keeping Negroes out of white
universities, finally has agreed to
admit a Negro undergraduate to.
its campus in College Park, just
outside of Baltimore.
The new student will be Hiram
T. white, 20, of Baltimore, who,
will transfer from the Negro
Morgan college to the university
to study in the engineering school.
white had filed suit in Cir
cult court demanding his regis
tration at the White school. He.
will be admitted in September,
thus becoming the first of his
race to be an undergraduate stu
dent on the campus.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
TWO PROTESTS
LIQUIDATION
ACTION BY COURT

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
International Workers Orders,
2O-year-old fraternal insurance
society which claims to h v e
10000 members, both Negro and
White, and assets totalling ST
million, announced here last
week that it was protesting the
action of the state insurance de-
partment in suing through the
courts for the liquidation OF the
insurance firm.
The TWO, accused of being a
leftist organization, had been I'M
successful in its attempt to have
the case dismissed on grounds
that state laws do not allow con-
fiscation of private property and
dissolution of a corporation be
cause of political views ascribed
to the organization"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
MD. HOUSE
VOTES REPEAL OF
"JIM CROWLAW"

ANNAPOLIS. MD. - (ANP)-
BY a vote of 7O-40, the Maryland
house passed and sent to the SEN
ate here last week for action,
measure which would repeal the
states 5O-year- jimcrow law.
The measure was sponsored by
Delegate Jerome Robinson 3D.,
Baltimore), who also led the floor
fight against the opposition OF a
small group of eastern shore del
egates, additionally opposed to
doing away with any form jim
crowism.
Fate of the measure in the SEN
ate is uncertain, although the
! higher body had approved a re-
peal in two earlier sessions.
The current law is now en-
forced only on the Chesapeake
Bay ferries. However, with the
completion of the bridge acros:
the bay next year, the law will
! become useless.
In his appeal for passage of the
repeater, Robinson said, care we
Going to permit bay bridge and
the ingenuity of engineers to re-
peal iimcrow or are we, as legiS-
lators charged with the respon-
sibility, going to repeal it."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
MINISTER SUES
K. C.. SOUTHERN
FOR $25, 900

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (ANP)-
A $4,000 damages suit was filed
in Jackson County circuit court
mere last week by the Rev. {. Z.
Wheeler against the Kansas City
Southern railroad for injuries re-
ceived when he was bodily
thrown from a train after pro-
testing discriminatory practices.
The incident occurred last
November % aboard the South
ern Belle. Rev. Wheeler was re-
turning from st. Louis to his home
in Pittsburgh, Kans. At the union
station White passengers to Pitts
burgh were being directed.
When he asked the conductor,
lobe Noel, why he was being
shunted to a separate car, the re-
ply given was Because l told
you to CO."
The minister, however, sought
to enter the White coach, where
upon the conductor grabbed his
coat and pulled him down the
steps to the track landing. When
Rev. Wheeler attempted to enter
the car a second time, the con-
ductor threw him back onto the
platform level and against an iron
post. -
The minister. who is renresent-
ed by Atty. Carl r. Johnson, is
pastor of the Mt. Hebron Baptist
church in Pittsburg. He has serv-
ed there for nearly year. Earlier
he was assistant pastor at Ban
fist church in Kansas City. He is
married and the father of four
children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
FERNEY IN TOWN

Here for the Elks dadication last week end was Julius Ferney. for msr editor of The Wrangell Sen tinel
 Ie nar Wh5 is in charge Of pub ucity for che Office of Price ad- ministra0on in Juneau. flew down Saturday afternoon and returned home Monday afternoon He en- joyed the week end here renewing acquaintances with old friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
City To Accept Hospital Grounds Lease ' Oked By Mission

If the Episcopal Board 9a all. sions approves lease of che THe-l- on which Bishop Rowe zlozui-~ stands for a 20-year period. the city will accept the lease. il was decided at a council meeting held at City Hall Tuesday evensus
 The hospital will be given 9 $25.000 loan for repairs by the Alaska Public Works if the con tract is made It was pointed out that the Board of Control has ap- proved the project and has recom- mended to the Episcopal Board of Missions that it grant the lease. It has been determined by APW at- torneys that the town owns the hospital building but the Episcopal church owns the grounds. APW is not allowed to advance funds 10 any private organization under terms of the aid for hospitals bill.
 Further action will await a re- ply from the Board of Missions.
 The council accepted an indem- nity bond of Virgil Newman, treas ur1r of the School Board.
 City Clerk Robert Wickman read a letter from the Alaska Depart ment of Aeronautics stating that the town has 90 days to complete its airplane float. The city will attempt to get services of a pile driver before that time.
 Stop" and Slow" signs were authorized 10 be ordered and post
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

ing at the blood bank at Madison Street and Terry Avenue and do- mating a pint of blood.
 Blood collected by the Seattle bank aids those wounded in Korea as well as those needing blood in the states. Seattle is the head quarters for blood donation and distribution for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
S250,000 FIRE IN
 ANCHORAGE DESTROYS BUS GARAGE

ANCHORAGE - Fire destroyed the Anchorage city transit bus gar age last Monday night causing a l1ss estimated at $25o.o00
 One hundred volunteer firemeu fought the blaze in near-freezing temperatures and kept 1t from spreading To other buildings in the area.
 Nine buses were lost in the fire, including reconditioned on @ which was scheduled to have start ed the first Anchorage-seWard bus service on Wednesday.
 Bremen said the fire apparently was started by workmen using an electric drill on a water-filled gas tank. A small quantity Of gas left in the tank dripped on the drill and ienited 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

cd ai Ihe streets by the school and other dangerous places in town.
 Hans Euzbrunuer reported that he had finished painting of the h5al building and Dr. John 0 Bauzsmaa. chairman of the pre- perty committee. Was asked to in speet the job before acceptance D. the e1ty.
 TH# council authorized purchase .6 as8 feet of corrugated iron pipe for eaIverts
 Boat owners will be interested ia knowing that all tha lumber i= now on hand for decking and re pairing floats near the Fish and Wildlife Service float and the council has given the green light for the work to start. The town will ask the Territorial Highway Engineer for a new s0-foot float as the one in the sane vicinity is not worth repairing.
 A long discussion took place on installation of the new water main between Grants Corner and the Federal Building property at the head of Front Street Main topic was whether weather would pemil it's being laid before cold weather sets in.
 Ralph Devenny superintendent of the light plant reported that an agreement has been made with tEe sawmil for power.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

Contributions to blood banks by local residents are not feasible due to the difficulty in transporting the blood to the states. However, residents travelling to Seattle can help the cause by call
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
PASSENGERS snnrH

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mrs. Francis Harper were pas sengers out of Wrangell for Van cOuver on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

DON'T FORGET to register for the water bond election by Nov. g. On Nov. 27 go to
 the polls and vote YES for issuing S15O,OO0 in bonds to finance the new water system
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
JENKINS HOME

s. W. "Biu' Jenkins. long time resident of Nrangell, arrived home yesterday from Seattle where he spent the past several weeks.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
OHIO WAISENFREUND
rublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

2ieies sSohenblatt erideint ie;t
benz Sabr 1878 regeImdBig ieben
Samstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes 8dpltlibcn aolle'
gium Soiepbtnum In 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3ped Die Seranbilhuns
piiroieer 8rieiter5oglinse fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. 8ieie 4nitolt III
bauptiddIi6 angepieien auf Die Gin,
FINITE Oieies 8lattes uno bie @ei6en.
fe leiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
ALI 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 at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June z. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

Nadbem er inn letten @eltfrieg
iih als gbef 6es @eneraIltabs gro-
Ben &nbm ertporben bate, trat er in
| ben GubeItanb. 3tpei Sabre ipGter
hetraute i'm Brditoent truman nit
Der aufgabe, in China ben 8iirger-
frieg 81 beenben. gsad ieiner 9tid-
febr aus China ipuroe er gum
Staatslefretar ernannt unb legte oas
Imt nieber, na6oem er bas grobe
Silfsproaromm fir ben &f ge-
gen oen &ommunismus enttporfen
bate, bas beute nod leinen Namen
trdgt. @enau Dor einem sSabr fam
ct tpteoer aus bem HubeItano uno
tpuroe Der Ota6folger bes @ebriefre-
tdrs 2ouis Sobnion.
Mariban bat als MilitGr gemer-
fenspertes geleiItet. Sbn als Staots-
monn 51 preilen, entipri6t nidbt Sen
Wirflidfeiten. gr legte pabrlid fei-
men itaatsmdnnii6en Sinn an oen
Gag als er ii6 = entgegen oen
Soroerungen gbur6iIls = fir oie
ruiiiI6e &riessltrategie breitidlosen
lieB, bic SIt=@uropa in uiiii6en 8e-
/ lit ipielte. l1no au6 in China bat er
ltd als Staatsmann tpabrli6 nidt
belpGbrt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22

oii6en Eroses einauieben. @eil gr
Dartet, Oh nidt elm Srregeeongener
beintfebrt au sSbm un6 Ipri6t: vGu
alein bilt bie @abrbeit!" Sb niht
Elm Wiioegelaufener iid tpieoer 5u
Sbm binlbleppt unb lagt: v8u bilt
Die &nbe, 0u Der Srieben!" Sb nidt
Elm 3erbro6ener Dor Sbm nieberfniet
unb Sbn bittet: n8u pirlt oas ge-
fnidte 9obr nift gan5 5erbre6en
uno oen slimmenoen Oo6t tpirIt Gu
ni6t auslol6en!"
8ott i6peigt, neil gr unenoIid
groB lit. 8eil gr sic @elt erIduf,
ni6t flein tpie Elm &inoerlpiel, in
oenen Gaoertperf man alle Muaen=
blide eingreifen miibte, ionbern als
ein SDItem bon &rdften, Die iib NUN
ansmirfen iollen na6 Seinem GIan
= aber Ser miro bon Meniden pon=
5ogen, Die ni6t Marionetten, ionoern
millensfreie @elen Itno.
8ott i6meigt, neil gr einen ae-
belmen 8oten binter ieoem Meniben
berlenoet, Der MIR auf einen 8inf
letnes Serrn partet, Tim sic Sano
lbiper auf lniere Sbultern 5u legen
nno 5u ipre6en: r&omm nit Dor
8ottes @eri6t!" 9ieler gote @ottes
beiBt Soo. @ott laBt i'm einmol 5u
leoem bon uns re6en = aber Biz ct
gereoet bat, iolonge ibpeiat @ott.
Sann aber miro 8ott reben! 9onn
miro gr 5u unlerer Seele ipreben {:
rSbmeige, Seele zines Meni6en, Sen
Sb lange genug leben lieB, oamit er
1ein Sell Dirfe uno ser nun lange
genus gereoet unO geibpGtt bat . .
lett reoe Sd, Ser Serr, oein 8ott!"
lno Dte miro oonn @ottes ltrteil
lauten? -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
VIGIL LIGHTS

N NJ, Columbus, O..........$ 100
Mrs. E. Enrich, Dolgeville, N.
Y. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Total. 200
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Brr EtnfluB hpr muttpr

8el6en @influB cine brape Meut-
ter ourd quite gr5iebung ibrer ain-
Der ouf oieie bauerno al1s5uiiben per=
mag, belpeiien 5ablreid)e geilpiele:
~Sunge 9aume iino leidt gu biegen, Il"
lagt oas Spri6Dort, uno in elmer
Wtlnl1te bringt man an einetn Stunt
pen Sebm mebr 5ultanbe ais in elmer
Stunoe an einem barten 3iegelltein.
slebnli6 lit es nit Dem 5arten ain=
oerber5en, oas nod 10 en1pfGngli6
tltr olles Cute lit unb geraoe oas
Cole germ aufnimmt, nenn cine quite
Wtutter es beritebt, ouf bos &ino in
fluger Siebe ein5uipirfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
TrtiftcQe 81 Gbren bes
bl* Sgnatius
@hdht - ]

Sarge, G.-9af. - geod elmer
6ranffurter Ofeloung ser ~aH.
EreB" lit am Montog gr5bil6of
slloplius s. sGtuen6, 9ilbof BON
Sarge uno E0pItliher gtuntius in
9eutl6lano, i'm 5lug5eug na6 Nme-
rifa geflogen, ga ieine 5peiunoo6t5ig
Sabre alte 0futter in Ofilpaufee
i6Der erfranft lit. (Sette 8ode bat
ii6 unerfIarlidertpeile Elm Sebler ein=
gel6li6en, ais in unlern &ir6lihen
gtadri6ten Oie 9febe par bpm Sill
bernen Grielteriubilaum bes BON :
item @rn. gr5bii6ofs. Dieler empfinq
i'm Sobre 1913 oie beilige grieIter-
meibe unb bat iein Subildl1m bereits
1888 in Sarge 6egangen.)
8inDna, Minn. - Sein iilbernes
Grielteriubilol1m feierte om pergan=
genen Sonntag ser bo6m. ST.. s.
StanleD Sale, Bfarrer Ser St.=Wa=
rien=8emeinOe in &ortbington. 9ln,
laBli6 Ser Subilaumsfeier muroe
alth bie neue ct. =Warien=8 8forrihule
bon gll6oi Sibgeralo bon @inono
gemeibt. 9ei Ser Goppelfeier paren
5lrfa fiinfbunoert 5eitgalte 5ugegen
oarunter audi Ser 8ruoer oes Subj.
lars, 8enerolpifar sOtigr. Soiepb s.
Sale BON @inona.
8eitorben lit sic ebrtp. ShmeItel
Wt. 3aoler &unt aus Ser Sran5isfa.
nerfongregution Il 8. 6rou pou
SourOe5 in 9fo6eiter. Sic mar 1878
in SpringfielO geborell trat 1898 ir
HO6elter in Sen Sroen Elm, iuirftt
II. a. in Den Bfarri6ulen in 9loons
sllbert Sea, Seron 2afe, Soma uni
SleepD gDe, lolpie ols Sberin in Ser
Sdulen in Sobnsburg ct. Sones
llno 8ilmont. Sm pergangenen SSu
nj fonnte tie nod ibr golbenes Sr.
oenSiubilGum feiern. r. I. P.
ct. Eaul, Wtinn. - @m fommen
ben Sonntag, %. September, be-
ginnt Die pier5ieitiinOiee 9lnoodt II
folgelloen Eforrfirden ser gr5oi0.
5eie: 81. grl0ier, ct. Saul; 81
@eilt ct. Saul; ct. @olburga
5let6er; ct. Glotiloe, Green Sal
lep; ct. Sobonnes ser 5Gufer, Ssor
Dan; ct. Worien, Sc Center; ct
&atberina, GeOtpooo Sails; ct. Wu
rien, Sracp.
Sic bieiiee st. .-SSSoiepbs- -WtGohen
afaoemie fann am 10. Hopenlber i'm
Ibunoertiabriges 8eiteben feiern. Iit
BON BEN St.=Soiepbs=S s=S6meitcrn ge
leitete Sdule, Sic loeben nit iieben
bltnoertfiinfunbnelln5ig Stuoentin
men uno oreiluoOier5ig 5otrltGts
mitgliebern ibr bunoertites Schul
iabr eroffnete, begann am 10. Tc
oember 1851 in Dem anbou ser er
item bieligen ~&atbeoroIe" einen
aus roben 8aumlt1mmen ge5ilumer
ten &irblein om 6luBobbong - mi.
5pei aus ct. 2ouis eingetroifener
lShDeitern uno piersebn 30glingen
oarunter pier Snoianermdbben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Die t,rl1r Hhafe hpa mrlt-
krtPgPH
(Sortfesung bon Seite ~

Sellte miiiien iid nit bunoertunolie=
ben bon 5meibunoertunofiinf5ig Sit
5en begniigen.
SIN 3ulammenbang oamit itebt
Die 5rage bes 8eitritts bes beleni=
lhen &onigreibs uno Der tiirfii6en
Hepublif gu Ser 9ltlantiiden @emein-
lhoft. Gie formeue Iufnabme be-
olngt GinItimmigfeit Ser bisberieen
V}itglieoer, iopei Die gfatiii5ierung
Der neuen gereinbarungen bur6 olle
getetligten. Snbireften ginlpru6 er=
boben Die Sopiets, bie ibren &riegs=
mlnilter Wari6aa Sofoloiplfp na6
Sofia lbidten, Tim NIT oem SGbel
All ra1Ieln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Qnitnug fitr trontute
@abeu 5uguuiteu unierer
Stu0etIten

Rev. Alumnus, ILL.,. .$25 90
Rev. Alumnus, 0. .......... 1000
Friends. Worthington, o. go. 1000
Miss Theresa Walter, Day.
ton, 0. ................. 800
Leo J. Hartlieb, St. Louis, Mo. 800
Mich. Hammer, San Jose,
Calf. .................. 2.OO
Mrs. Katie Bittel, Owensboro,
KY. 200
Mrs. John Hermiller, Ottawa,
O. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Mrs. Marino, Cleveland, 0. :. 200
Helen Westrich, Ridgewood,
Long Island, NJ Y. ........ 200
DR.. Geo. R. Buser, Pa. $500. 200
Fred Rumbach, Jasper, Ind. 200
Mrs. E. Enrich, Dolgeville, N.
I. ....... .'............ Z.uu
Mrs. John Werle, Cincinnati,
o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
M. NJ, Eau Claire, Wis. ..... 200
Adolf Holler, Dayton, o. 49,. 1.5O
Sr. M. SponSaria, Tamaqua,
Pa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Mrs. Rose Jarzynka, Am
bridge, Pa. ......... 100
J. P. Herbert, Aurora, Ill. :. 100
Peter Rauch, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Stimme DeS TDlfeS
fiir bas eSoiepbiunn1

ginliegeno $1.0O, oen id 81 Ct
rem oes FL. 9lntonius peripro6en bot
te.
8. g., Ofo.
Siermit i6ide ih Sbnen einen &e=
gierungs -8ono i'm 8etrage bon $50.
@ir batten Die 8abe Derlpro6en.
8iini6e Sbnen alien 8ottes rei6lten
Segen!
6amilie s., 81.
8eiliegeno 500, Die id gum
Ganf fir peridieoene slnllegen Der
ipro6en batte.
9eierln, 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
WaribaGs Miiftritt

Ser iieb5igiGbrige General @eorae
Warlbau trat lette @ode als @ebr-
lefretar 5uriid. Der General, Ser iein
@mt Dor einem Sabr iibernommen
batte, erfldrte, er iei aus urein per-
lonlihen 8riinben" 5uriidgetreteu
3u ieinem Nadfoleer puroe iein
Sreuno &obert M. 2obett, ser hisbe-
rige SilfsIefret6r, ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Qe44ehf.

Gin Sr. Srieor. 5eIig, Sob Mer-
gentbeim, lu6t 8ertpanbte nit Dem
Namen Selig. Oie GamiIie beIibt Ell
ne Sbld6terei (8utder Chop in
Stuttgart, Mrfanias. Die Samilie lit
i'm Sabre 1878 sort eingepan6ert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
ct. Eanl, Mtnn.-8 8prtbinstun, g.,
Samstag, %. September 1851.
Sir d c II f a | enber
Spnntas, %. September: Ncunsebn=
ter Spnntag nad) Efingiten. -

SpHHIugr 20. StpltHtptl. Vthh6eDn-
ter Sunntag nadJ Efingitcn. -
gpangelium: Gas bo65eitz
lide aleio (Ntatt. 22).
Montog, "a. September: Nario
Mer5eoes, 8erbarO.
Gienstog, %. September: aleopboS,
9lnatbolon, Ga5lflflls.
Mittpod, 26. September: Slaoc go
CUES, Sobann 9re6euf.
9onnerstog 81. September: Sos
mas uno 9anian, Serentius.
Ireitag, %. September: @en5eS-
laus, 2ioba, Solomon.
Samstag, %. September: 9fidoel,
@uoeliu, Gn0nS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-22
Hunt Biihrprttf1tr

Sm Sprolia=Gerlag Snnsbrud,
Sirol, Seiterrei6, lino na6ltebenoe
Homane uno gr5ablungen, nament=
llb bonn &elmlnidl, eribienen:
Die 3igennerin. - 8reis $500. -
Gin Goman, Der bon 4nfana big
gum gnoe pon @erniitstiefe it,.
feimmidl pdblte bier oas Weotio
auf Dem 8auernbof. Gin ergrei-
fenoes Srauenididial iteigt ouf,
er5dblt in Der befannten polfstiim<
li6en Wteilteribaft zines slutors
bon Sauterfeit uno 2ebensfraft.
9as Sduarsblatt. - 8reis 5000.
Sn oieier @r5Gblune idiloert
9feimmibl bas S6idl lal zines el-
ternloien Mao6ens, oos grunolos
oes Siebltabls ner666tigt miro.
Srelmillig gibt es BEN Wann SEN
es liebt, unmittelbar Dor ser So9-
5eit auf uno perl6Bt bie Seimat.
gta6 oielen 9feiien uno grlebniI=
ien miro enolid au6 ibm oos per=
oiente @liid 5uteil.
Der Sdritt iiber bic Sduelle. -
3mei 8ege6enbeiten. - Breis $2.=
90. - Sem lno fultipiert er5Gblt
oieles 8uh 5tpei '8egebenbeiten
Die beibe in ibrem innern @el6e-
ben einen S6ritt mber oie G6meae
beoeuten oie S6peue, oie oas Sor
5u innern. Saltungen offnet. gei=
De 8egebenbeiten iino feiielno se-
ldiloert uno seItaltet.
Srrlidt. 3oman. - greis $3.50.
0ieies 8erf lit elm literarii9 unb
piD6ologilb beabtens,perter Go-
man. 8obltatig empfinoet man es,
oaB es ni6t unoronung uno 3iel-
loltgfeit lit, in Die 11ns Sic @r3Gb.
lung peritridt. @s lit elm iebr Ie=
lenspertes 8ud, bas beionoers
6rauen Sreuoe bereiten miro.
9ie 2Otteriiemin. - gr5dblung bon
Soief WuBbauier. -Breis $500.
@s tit oie @eidi6te 5tpeier Men-
iden Die li6 liebgeipinnen, aber
crit na6 l1ebertpinoung Ser fir Die
bauerli6e giniteaung CUR gbe 10
maBgebenoen unteri6ieoe bon Ser
funft uno Sermogen oauerno gu
eiuuu6erfiuben. aus oenl Gud
lpri6t e6te polfstiimlihe gr5db-
lungsfunit, Oie oas @emiit bGuer.
li6er Meni6en perlteben uno oa.
rum INNER ueite &reiie feiieln
miro.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Starving Man Is Saved By Brothers. Phone Call

In words that were hardly
audible, he tried to explain to re-
porters.
7 must have gone crazy. or
maybe / was just pretty nervous
he said. II can't explain it."
Fred Shrum called Detective
Jack Field from Mount Clemens,
Mich. saying he had not heard
from his brother In four weeks,
and was worried about him.
q Because Of his weakened con-
dition Mr.. Schruln could give Of
Ificers little information.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
BY ihs Assoeioisd Press

DENVER. june 27.-A 52-year-
old man who said he had eaten
nothing but q potato for "a days
was saved from death last night
by a phone call from his brother
in Michigan.
Detectives broke down the door
to Clifford Shrum's apartment
and found him helpless from ex-
treme rnalnurition. They said he
was little more than q skin cov-
cred skeleton. N
His weight had dropped from
$50 to 80 pounds.