davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Burringt0ns
Are Hosts

The Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. harrington entertained on
Saturday in honor of two retiring
members of their staff and their
wives. The 6 to 8 cocktail party
took place at the Embassy resi-
dence.
The number one guests were the
First Secretary and Nine. Tin
Maung and the Second Secretary
and Nine. Khin Maung Gale.
Among those invited were Mr.
and Mrs. U. A. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wendell Blancke, Col
and Mrs. Edward T. Collins. Col
and Mrs. R. G. Ferguson, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Jose A. Muratte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haldore Hanson.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Provinse, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kilgore, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Tichenor and several members OF
other Embassy stats with COM
parable positions to the honorees
In all probability the next big
party the Ambassador and Mrs
Darlington will give will not take
place until January 4, when they
will have a reception to celebrate
their independence day.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
|Phi|ipDovies
| Takes Bride
AtTregoron

The marriage of Mr.. Philip
Sherwood Davies. cousin of former
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies, to
Mrs. Marie Wemmer of Indian
apolis. was scheduled to take place
at MIR. and Mrs. Davies home.
Tregaron, at noon today.
The bridegroom is the assistant
to the president of the Bank of
San Francisco. He had as his best
man the former Ambassador, who
is his closest relative.
Officiating at the ceremony was
the Rev. A. Donald Upton, retired
CongregationaliSt minister and a
personal friend Of the bridegroom.
On Friday. the couple will sail on
the Queen Elizabeth for Europe
where they will spend several
weeks.
Last evening. the former Mrs.
Wemmer entertained at dinner
at the Sulgrave Club for the i'm
mediate families and a few friends
and following the ceremony. a
wedding breakfast was to be given
at Tregaron.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Mrs. Macpherson
Brunch Hostess

Mrs. James Earl Macpherson
entertained at brunch yesterday
from 1880 until l o'clock at her
apartment at Alban Towers. The
occasion was for the purpose OF
entertaining both friends and the
workers for the forthcoming bene-
f1t tea at the Korean Embassy on
Friday. Proceeds from this tea
will go to the George Washing
ton Speech Clinic.
Among those attending the
brunch were Mrs. Nelson p. Hoff
Mrs. Carl D. MacManamy, Mrs.
Joseph Killinger. Mrs. Fred Cul-
len, Mrs. Quincy Adams. Mrs
Francis Ulen, Mrs. James Helfen-
stein, Mrs. Seymour Jeselsohn,
Mrs. D. Garnett Kirk and Mrs
Henry H. Hubbard. Also, Mrs
Auguste Boas, Mrs. Irving Brot-
man, Mrs. Allan I. Price, Mrs. H
Leigh Brite,, Mrs. Alpheus Ryan
Mrs. John N. Robinson and Mrs
Maurice BroWder were expected.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Embassies Aid
Benefit Sale

A number of embassies anc
legations are donating specialities
from their country for the annual
food and apron sale to be helc
tomorrow at II o'clock. Sponsored
by the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington, this sale is for the benefit
of the House of Mercy and it will
take place at the house, which il
located on Rosemont avenue anc
Klingle road.
Those diplomatic missions which
are helping to make this sue
cessful project are Luxembourg
Sweden. Canada. Italy, China,
Denmark, Netherlands, Switzer.
land, Greece, Great Britain, Egypt
Ireland, Belgium, Peru and Brazil
Wives of United States officials
offering their specialties are Mrs
Dean Acheson. Mrs. Robert Lovett
Mrs. Frank Pace, Mrs. Fred M
Vinson. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
Mrs. Averill Hartman, Mrs. Eu-
gene Black and Mrs. Stanley Reed
Mrs. Truman will be on hand
to see the many lovely pieces OF
handwork to be displayed. There
also will be toys, a grab bag, flow
ers. homemade foods and white
elephants.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Exhibition of Art Works
will Precede Auction

An exhibition of paintings and
sculpture by various artists of
Washington and Baltimore will
be on display Sunday from 2 until
6 pm, and continue through
Thursday. at the Workshop Gen.
ter of the Arts. 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
This exhibition is to precede
an auction Of the creative works
in order that people may glimpse
them in advance. The auction
also scheduled to be held at the
Workshop Center on November
81 at 8 o'clock. is for the benefit
of the center's building fund.
The sponsoring committee fol
the sale includes Mr.. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burke
Wilkinson. Mr.. Lawrence Heller
Mrs. Marcella Comes Winslow
Mrs. James Mcmillan Gibson
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Society News:
By Katharine M. Brooks

His Majesty Bao Dai, Chief of
the State of Viet-Nam, observed
the 10th anniversary of his birth
yesterday and his Ambassador to
Washington and Nine. Tran Van
Kha celebrated the day with a re-
ception in the Embassy. Guests
numbered between $50 and 200
and the Ambassador and his wife
wore their native dress as they
stood to greet the callers.
Nine. Tran Van Kha was in
black as she is in mourning. The
custom in her homeland, part Of
Indo-C China, is white for mourn
ing but the climate is hot enough
to make the white quite welcome.
So the hostess at the Viet-Nam
Embassy is wearing black follow
ing the custom in this country.
First Washington Observance
Last evenings celebration was
the first time the state of Wet
Nam had observed the birthday of
its Chief of State in this city,
Diplomatic relations between Wet
Nam and the United States were
established only four months ago
and at that time there was an ex-
change of ambassadors in Wash
ington and Saigon.
The dean of diplomats, Norwe-
gian Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, were the
ranking guests from the diplomatic
circle in the company. Heads of
other diplomatic missions in this
Capital included French Ambas-
Sador Henri Bonnet, Chinese Am
baSsador and Nine. Koo, Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, British Ambassador and
Lady Franks and South African
Ambassador and Mrs. G. P. Jooste
UnderseCretary of State and
Mrs. David K. E. Bruce were there
and among other officials of the
State Department was Chief of
Protocol John F. Simmons, &C
companiec by attractive Mrs. Sim
mons.
The buffet table in the dining
room. and the bar in the corner,
attracted many. The bar was
quite like others in use in this
Capital but the buffet table had
several OF the delicious native
dishes which are popular in Wet
Nam and 1apidly becoming favor
ties in Washington.
Mrs. Thorp Honored
Mrs. Willard L. Thorp, wife of
the Retiring Assistant Secretary Of
State, was the guest of honor yes
terday at another of the farewell
parties planned for the popular Of
fetal and his wife. Nine. Popovic,
wife of the Yugoslav Ambassador,
was the hostess and others in
vited TO the party were Mrs. George
w. Perkins wife of another As
Sistant Secl etary of State; Mrs.
Harold F Linder, wife of the Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of State,
and Mrs. John w. Evans, wife OF
the Deputy Director of Interna-
itonal Materials Policy Of the
State Department.
Mrs. Charles Empson, wife of
the British Minister, was there
and also Mrs. Sydney d. Pierce,
wife of the Canadian Minister.
Others in the company included
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Diplomatic
Fetes Given

Haitian Ambassador Jacques
Leger was host yesterday after
noon at the tea hour to Mrs
Joseph Edward, president of the
District of Columbia Foundation
for Rheumatic Diseases. Others
in the small company were mem
bers of Mrs. Elward's committee
for the benefit at the Haitian En-
bassy December II for the work OF
the Foundation.
Another Embassy Row host was
New Zealand Counselor G. r. LAX
ing. who entertained at luncheon
today at the Mayf1ower for Mr.. A
D Mcintosh, Secretary of Ex-
ternal Affairs of New Zealand
who accompanied his country's
Minister of External Affairs, T
Clifton Webb, and Mrs. Webb, te
this country. The Webbs ano
Munros left for New York today
Another party for the Retiring
Dominican Ambassador was the
luncheon given yesterday by Mica
raguan Ambassador Guillermo Sc.
vllla-Sacasa, which was held al
the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Mrs. Arthur z. Gardiner. Mrs.
Burton E. Oppenheim and Col.
Paul Bonner.
Among the contributors to the
collection to be auctioned are
three of the sponsors. Mrs. Ache
son, Mr.. Heller and Mrs. Win
slow. Mr.. Herman Maril and Mr..
Edward Rosenfeld of Baltimore
and Mr.. Mitchell Jamison. Mr..
Robert Gates and Mr.. Ernest
Lothar are among the others.
Mr.. Pietro Lazzari, whose silver
point drawings and cement
paintings are currently being
shown in Washington, will draw
portrait sketches on Sunday aft
ernoon for the benefit of the Art
Center. The opportunity to pur-
chase fine works of art at q
reasonable cost and to establish
a popular center Of the arts are
the two endeavors of the Art
Center. The success of the forth
coming auction will help in max
ling these goals possible.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Peruvian Envoy Sponsors
Works of Mai. Wodsworth

The preview of Maj. Julius
|WadSworth's latest sculpture works,
under the sponsorship of the
Ambassador of Peru, were seen
by many art enthusiasts yesterday
at the artists home, 1904 Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
The exhibit included bronze
busts of Gen. Macarthur. Uncle
Sans Son, Jeanne dare, Hickey
Memorial Fountain Model, re-
Gently completed model for a
proposed aviation, commerce and
industry museum, bust of former
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew and
other works in the process of
completion.
The list of acceptance for the
lpreview included those of the
Ambassador of Honduras and
Sonora de Vale, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. de Morgen-
stierne, the Ambassador of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Oreamuno,
the Ambassador of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Thomen.
the Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons, Gen. Frank
Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graves,
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller. former
Ambassador Grew and Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merryman.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mrs. Duncan Cam
eron, Miss Elsie Quinby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolcott Clarke Waggaman,
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hendricks,
Miss Cornelia Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lippmann. Mrs. Eames
MacVeagh, former Ambassador
and Mrs. George Angus Garrett,
MIR. and Mrs. william R. Castle
and Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim.
The large drawing room and
adjacent dining room of Maj.
Wadsworth's residence were con-
Iverted into q small museum in
order that the guests could view
his works on display. Among
those who saw the twin bronze
Ibusts of Gen. Macarthur, which
had been autographed by him,
were Mr.. Keith Schwinley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hill, jr., and Mr.. James
Preston Parks.
Others impressed by the inter-
esting works were Mrs. William
IDugald MacDougall, Miss Jessie
Fremont, Mrs. William E. Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Horn
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Society News:
Viet-Nonn Celebrates
Chiefs Anniversary
British Envoy, Lady Franks Hosts;
Au Revoirs Said at Luncheon

Mrs. Jonathan Bingham. Mrs
ICavendish Cannon, Mrs. Alfred
Friendly. Mrs. David Ginsberg and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
From the Yugoslav Embassy circle
there were Nine. Filipovic, Mime
Milovanovic and Nine. Bruner
British Luncheon
The retiring British Ambassador
and Lady Franks were hosts to q
small group of guests at luncheon
yesterday. entertaining for Sil
Archibald Forbes, president Of the
Federation of British Industries
and Lady Forbes. Others in the
small company were the British
Economic Minister and Mrs
ID. H. F. Ricketts,.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will give a farewell party
ITO members of the Embassy staff
with whom the Ambassador has
been closely associated during his
four and half years in this
Capital. Wives also are included
in the invitation for Thursday
afternoon, November 20, at $50
O'Clock.
British Minister and Lady Steel
entertained Ambassador and Lady
Franks at dinner last evening
Their other guests included Dep
uty Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. H. Freeman Matthews, Vice
Chief of Staff of the Air Force
Staff and Mrs. Nathan F
Twinipg, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lippmann, Miss Gladys Glaze
brook and First Secretary Edward
E. Tompkins of the Embassy.
The Minister and Mrs. Charles
Empson will be hosts to the
Franks this evening and Air
Chief Marshal and Lady Elliott
will entertain them Sunday.
Ambassador and Lady Franks
plan to leave Washington at the
end of the month for their home
land.
Austrian Ambassador Max Low
enthal Is in Texas where he went
to address the Texas Federation
of Women's Clubs now in conven-
ton. He will return to Washing
ton Thursday or Friday.
Secretary of the Embassy and
Mrs. Hans Thalberg are in theil
home in Austria where they went
by boat a fortnight ago. They
will be away until February. the
first long vacation Mr.. Thalbere
has had since he came to Wash
ington when the first diplomatic
mission from his country was es-
tablished after World War II.
Israeli Fetes Cancelled
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs
Abba Eban and members of the
Embassy staff and their families
have Cancelled all social engage
mentS during the 30-day period Of
mourning which their country is
observing due to the death OF
President WeiSSman.
First Secretary of the Embassy
and Mrs. Abraham Ernst Levin
have Cancelled the cocktail party
they had planned for Thursday
afternoon.
Ambassador Eban and members
of the staff also have Cancelled
speaking engagements in Wash
ington and out of town during the
80 days of mourning.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

beck, Gen. and Mrs. Richard Cults
Mr.. Harding Scholle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman Macarthur. Mrs. Pear
sons Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Murphy.
This exhibition will be open
to the public today and tomorrow
from II until z o'clock. High
praise has been given to the
sculptor who has spent the past
seven years in this particular field.
Prior to entering this work, he
was diplomat and soldier.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
RiIeys Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garfield Riley
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor Of Vice Admiral Joseph
Stika. retired. and Mrs. Stika, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reinburg
The dinner was held at Normandy
Farm.
Evening star., 1952-11-11


Miss Elizabeth Ann Bayne
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Harold Bayne of Fort Knox
KY, was married on November
/ to Ensign Robert Bailey Con-
nelly, U. S. NJ. son of Capt
Bailey Connolly. U. S. NJ. retired
and Mrs. Connolly of Clifton, Va
Chaplain William P. Barratt per-
formed the ceremony which was
held in the Tower Chapel at
Fort Knox. A reception followed
at the Brick Club.
Ensign and Mrs. Connolly will
make their home in Norfolk.
, 1952-05-06
Employees Discuss
Suggested PdY-Plon
With Personl Director

About thirty municipal en-
ployees gathered III the Dis
trict Court room last night to
discuss the new pay-plan with
Personnel Director Ullnont
James.
Many present expressed
their views and made several
suggestions. Despite explana-
tons many were dissatisfied
with the arrangements III
many instances.
Mr., James gave assurance
that the recommendations
would be studied and revi-
sions made, if necessary, be-
fore it is finally submitted to
the Government and the legis
lature.
It was disappointing to note
that only a few employees
were present and not one de-
partment head.
a similar hearing will be
held ia Frederiksted sonight.
, 1952-05-06
VICORP'S BOARD OF
DIRECTORS 2-DAY
MEETING ENDS

The Board Of Directors Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
met in ST. Croix on May 3 and
1852. Present were q. Victor
Bofnn, Ward NJ. Canaday,
Morris r. de Castro and Har-
ry Nc Donald. In the absence
Of the Chairman, Oscar Chap
man, Governor de Castro was
elected Chairman Of the meet
ing.
The Board in addition to its
routine business (a) approved
a land and water development
program(construction Of dams
and brush clearing for land de-
velopmentl by
management, and to be con-
Quoted with the technical as
sistance Of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
(b) approved a livestock de-
monstration project and en-
ployment Of veterinary SER
vices provided the Municipal
ity make available the land &
building at Estate Annals
Hope for such a project.
(c) approved the purchase
Continued on page -
, 1952-05-06
Women's League
Selects Mrs.. Brignoni
Mother Of Yedr

The Women's League has
selected Mrs. Franco Brignoni
as Mother of the Year for 1852,
during a special session Of the
League.
Mrs. Brignoni is the mother
of ten children. She will be
honored during special cere-
monies to be held in st. Mary's
in Christiansted.
, 1952-05-06
BUCCANEER HOTEL
DOES NOT OBJECT
TO RADIO TOWER

The owners Of the Bucca-
neer Hotel have absolutely no
objection to the radio tower Of
WIVI. Replying to questions
BY the AVIS, Mrs. Rachael
Armstrong, pointed to the fact
that they facilitated the con-
struction Of the station by pro-
viding a road through their
property for the passage Of
trucks to carry supplies back
and forth and at one time even
considered making an area
available for the construction
of the station. with the feeling
that guests Of the hotel would
welcome the opportunity Of
visiting it.
Mrs. Armstrong was sur
prised that there had been ru-
Continued on page A
, 1952-05-06
TWentY-one Trdvel
Agents Are Visiting
Virgin Islunds

TWenty-one prominent ira
vel agents, airline officials &
hotel representatives are visit
ing st. Thomas in connection
with the post-convention tour.
following the meeting of the
Southeastern Chapter Of the
American Society Of Travel
Agents held in San Juan last
week. Ten Of these agents will
visit St. Croix today, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
They are being entertained
in the Virgin Islands through
the courtesy Of Virgin Isle
Hotel, Bluebeards Castle Ho-
tel, Cancel Bay Plantation,
sBuccaneer Hotel, HOtel-on-the
Cay, Virgin Islands Tours,
and the Tourist Development
Board.
During their visit to the is
lands the agents will make
sightseeing trips to inspect
facilities and enjoy
the hospitality of the islands.
, 1952-05-06
Mrs. Christensen to be
Honored by Parent
He0lth Group Sund'Y

Mrs. May Christensen will
be honored BY the Parent
Health Organization, on Sun
day, May II at a special pro-
gram to be held in the Luther
an Parish Hall, as Mother Of
the Year.
"A special program is being
arranged for the occasion with
additional details to be pub
liShed Later,
, 1952-05-06
Third Anglican
Convocution Meeting
IN ST. Thomos

The Third Convocation Of
the Virgin Islands diocese Of
the Anglican Church convenes
at All Saints Church in Saint
Thomas this evening with the
Right Rev. A. E. Swift, Bishop
in Charge presiding.
Bishop Swift is scheduled to
deliver the Episcopal Charge
at the service which begins at
8 o'clock.
His Excellency Governor de
Castro has been invited and
has indicated his intention Of
attending. The service will be
conducted BY Arch Deacon
Continued On page Al
, 1952-05-06
Aero Club to Make
ST. Thornds Terminus
Insteud Of ST. Croix

The South Carolina Aero
Club, Of Columbia. S. Carolina
will visit ST. Croix Friday,
May 9th. The group is on q
Caribbean Tour which visits
Cuba, Santo Domingo, Haiti,
and the Virgin Islands, and
are under the direction Of As
sistant to Regional Administra
tor of C.A.A.
The original plan called for
about 80 planes, all small pri-
waite crafts, with about 80 per-
sons in the tour and that st.
Croix would be the turn
around point on their home
ward trip. Recently the plans
were changed and St. Thomas
was made the terminus and
, 1952-05-06

Partial view of United Nations Headquarters from the Long Island
side of New YOrks East River. The Secretariat Building (centerl
houses the Offices Of United Nations employees. The low, fiat Struc-
ture on its side is the Conference Building which contains three
large council chambers, committee rooms, 9 cafeteria and 2 dining
room for delegates. The Empire State Building is at the left Of
the Secretariat Building. At the right is the ChrysIer Building.
, 1952-05-06

participating in the Airport
Ceremony on Thursday.
The Chamber Of Commerce
extended a special invitation.
10 the entire group to visit ST.
Continued on page A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
OHIO WAISENFREuND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Sieies WobenbIatt erfdetrt ieit
bem Sabr 1873 regelrndBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro bera,,sseseben
gum 8eiten oes 8apitlidcn &olle'
gtum Soiepbinum in 8ortbinston.
Ohio, beiien 3med Die Seranbilbuns
piirbiser Brieiteraoglinge fir Die
Der. staaten lit. 0ieie 4nitan III
Bauptid9li6 aneeipisien auf Die @in'
FINITE oieies 8lattes uno oie @eihen.
fe leiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as al
changes of address should be sent
to The pontifical College Joseph
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provided for In
the Act of February 28, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
1ttIal1n
tssortfesune BON eette ii

DamaIs galt nod sic 8arole: User
nibt pariert, fliegt. gs mar aud ni6t
leidt, ipieber Mrbeit al finoen, ipenn
man auf Der nibmar5en Site" itano.
| go tDurbe WurraD aftiper @etperf-
li6aftler.
Inter ieiner Siibrung muroe ser
gerbanO Der Stablarbeiter at elmer
Wo6t, nit Der Snbuitrie unb 5taat
gu re6nen batten. Seine fluge Mrt
fam au6 Dem @elamtperbanb oes
GSS auglite. 3ulanmen nit benz
a5of2- -Brdiioenten @iIiam Green
iorgte er oafiir, bob Die amerifani-
|i6en @eiperfibaften Die SGubernng
bon fontnuniItilden @lemer1ten aftip
betrieben unb in Der gan5en @elt bie
slbpebr Der Wosfau'er Wa6eni9af-
ten forberten.
8orber batte feline Mrbeiterpolitif
|man6es 5u tuiiniben iibriggelaiien;
oenn menn es iib barum banoelte, iei-
men 2euten ait belfen, fannie er feline
anOeren Nufiibten, audi tpenn feline
5oroerungen nibt INNER Dem Bolts
gan5en angemeiien idienen mas
ni6t NIT Der oft geborten 8ebaup-
tung iibereinitimn1t, er babe Iib itets
nod BEN pdpltli9en gnapfIifen ge.
|ri6tet. Wan brauht babel nur an
ieine erite amtsaeit pdbreno Der Sis-
itreif-g -gpioemie au erinnertt, Ste gera-
oe5u repolutionar in &on5eption uno
Dnr6fiibrung mar.
Sn ben lebten Sabren beItano eine
@rt Sntereiiengemeinibaft oes $50
nit Der Gemofratii6en 8artei. Ser
llebergang Der Wa6t auf Die &epu-
blifaner beoeutet au6 fir Die Mrbei-
terbetpegllng einen bebeutiamen @in-
ibnitt. Weogli6erpeiie miro es at ei-
ner 8eri6mel5ung Der beioen groBen
8erban6e fon1men. Die friibere Nei-
gung, cine politiide Mrbeiterbetpe-
gung auf5u5ieben, eri9eint beute itarf
geodnpft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22

Der Quartern1oiters slifociation ibr
ipeibnahtIi1es 2iebestperf in @eit-
DeutldIanb er6abt ,,no 5ur Mnsfiib-
rung gebraht bnben. Der Sefret1r
gab ferner Ser ueberaeugling Mms-
ormd, oaB Die Eaten barn1ber5iger
NdhItenliebe in Der fortIbreitenben
gerbeiierung unierer Beaiebnngen
NIT Der 1peftoeuti1en 8unoesrepublif
reiden 2obn gefunOen baben, nnb er
iGloB nit Dem Mnsoruf Der Soft
nung, bob oieIe neue Sreunoihaft fib
4meiter pertiefen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-22
bulge
Me;ksslscktseiieket

/. nDer lette Gall". gfoman BON
Soief MuBbnuien. Hreis $500.
2. cDie GDnnentpirtin". Gon Mnr
aammerlanber. Breis $500.
3. ,0as @etitcinbans". Non
9feimmibI. Breis $500.
4. r9as 3igenner-Mab gi-
ne Gdipar5paroer Dorfgeididte.
Breis $500.
5. nJmbrmann Gieber nn6 iein
Sobn". 9on 6. Mattes. Breis $500.
6. sDnrd bic 0aite". Nonan bon
$. Sieitfietpica. Breis $500.
Z. u0er nagered)te Geller". Mo-
man bon peter Dorfler. Breis $500.
q 8. nybes". Bon Gutb Mballmann.
Goman. Breis ST 90.
8. n9er Spbn bes WalefisIdenF
8oman bon 8eter DorfIer, 9reis So
90.
10. uSereniuaba nnb Serenpro-
seiie".. 8on SC. YanIus. Breis $500.
II. n9as 9iGtief bcs rnfIiidem
8plideiuismns im 8litlidt Der Sat-
laden. Breis $1.OO.
IL. n3iuiidem 3eit nnb Giuigfeit"
Son Mlban StoIa. 8rets $1O0.
Gn MN Elm gremplar obiger Bii-
her porbanoen lit, beIteIe man friib-
5eitig bon: Brof. S. so. Duebren,
goitor, ,Sbio-8aiienfreunb', 643 60.
Sbio @De., Columbus 5, 8.