davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Truman Asserts
He Made Error
On Eisenhower
Says 1t Was Mistake
To Think of General as
Presidential Timber
By Joseph A. Fox
Siar StoH Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT TRUMAN, Oct. 7.-Con-
tinuing his attack on Gen. Eisen-
hover, President Truman declared
today he made "a very serious
mistake" when he once thought
the general qualified for the presi-
dency.
In a speech prepared for deliv-
cry to a trainside crowd at Col
|orado Springs. Colo, the President
said the Republican presidential
nominee has betrayed every prin-
ciple about our foreign policy and
our national defense that
thought he believed in"
ut has been a sad experience
for me-" Mr.. Truman said.
Mr.. Truman said the President
''has the awful responsibility" of
deciding whether to use the
atomic bomb and must be a man
who can stand up to the political
pressure when he has to make
tough decisions"
Attacks Stand on Korea.
He also accused Gen. Eisen-
hover of trying to win votes "by
playing upon the casualties and
sacrifices in Korea" and talking
about "blunders" that led up to
Korea when "he Joined in the de-
cision to pull our troops out of
Korea in the first place"
Yesterday Mr.. Truman con-
tinued to wave the full dinner
pail at the embattled voters
of the West as he pressed
his grand circle" campaign for
the Stevenson -Sparkman ticket.
Gluing to the prosperity-for-
everybody theme that rated as
Republican property not too many
years ago, the President was trad
ing stronger on the depression Of
the Hoover area, and warning that
the same dire conditions could be
expected to return if the Repub-
|licans take over in January.
Mr.. Truman was arguing with
"a single set of figures: $4,000, 900
persons employed now at good
wages in an economy that is not
dependent on the defense pro-
gram, as against II to IA million
idle. and jobs. If available, paying
Jas little as a dollar a day when
the Democrats came to power 20
years ago. ,.t
Points to Prosperity.
"Ihis prosperity Of ours is driv-
ing the Republican politicians
almost crazy" the President told
Ia crowd Of 1000 to 5000 as he
crossed from Utah into Colorado,
late yesterday and made q stop
at Grand Junction, a town of
18. 900.
Colorado is the adopted home
|of Gen. Eisenhower and the Pres
|ident, while not mentioning that
fact. once more poured it on" the
general.
II was reading a speech by the
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent the other day." he said. HE
was doing his best to prove that
this prosperity did not exist-that
1t was all done with mirrors. At
the end he said: DO you want to
stand still, mired in the mud of
this New Deal prosperity. or do
you want to march down the shin
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Shot Aimed to Kill
Chained Dog Saves
1T From. Flames
By the Associated Pres.

ROSSVILLE. Ca. Oct. T.
Butch, a 5-year-old hound chained
under a burning house yesterday
howled helplessly as rescue efforts
were blocked by flames.
A passerby. j. B. Durham of
Chickamauga, Ga, seized a shot
gun and fired at the dogs head
hoping to halt the hounds suffer-
ing.
The pellets only clipped the
dogs collar, however and Butch
dashed of to a cooling brook.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Is This a Better Idea
Than Music ON Buses?

FOR FOES or BUS MUsIc-lf you
ore annoyed BY those melodies on buses
and streeteos you'll be interested in
chorles {. TroeeweIIs column, This
end Thot." todoy. M. TroeeweII hos
suggestion for replacing the music with
WE'LL read it for yourself. Pese A-I0.
THE GAME MUTINY-Todoy's
chapter Of Herman Wouks gripping
noveI oppeors on pose Ala.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

among the larger events among
the meetings and briefing sessions
throughout the area marking the
opening of the drive.
The campaign seeks $685. ASS
for 102 Red Feather agencies in
Washington, Alexandria and Ar
lington, Fairfax, Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties. In
addition, 1884, 4,545 is the quota for
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Yankees Lead
Brooklyn, 10,
In 3 Innings
Mize Singles Home
First Run in Final
World Series Come
Lineups.
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN. Oct. 1.-THE YAM
KEGS held a 10 lead over the
Dodgers after 312 innings of the
final World Series game today.
Joe Black was nicked for q
double by Phil Rizzuto and a run
scoring single by Johnny Mize in
the fourth.
Ed Lopat blanked Brooklyn on
one hit in the first three innings.
Stengel withheld announcement
that Lopat would start until short
ly before game-time, ending O
wave of speculation which affected
the odds. The teams entered the
final game rated on even terms.
Beaten by the Dodgers in the
third game, Lopat faced a batting
order containing seven right
handed hitters. Harry Perkowski
of Cincinnati had been the only
left-hander to start, finish and
win game against Brooklyn this
year.
AS the teams took the field the
weather was chilly and overcast.
"A strong breeze was blowing in
from leftfield.
Gil Hodges. hitless in the series,
remained at first base for the
Dodgers and even was moved up
to the No. 6 spot in the bat
ting order. Hodges had batted
seventh or eighth in the first six
games.
Before today Black had pitched
16 innings in the series. He won
the first game, AZ, on a six-hitter.
He left the fourth game after
pitching seven innings and was
trailing, 10, in a contest won by
the Yankees, 20.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-Reese came in fast
for McDougald's slow roller and
threw him out. Rizzuto bunted
down the first base line and was
tagged out by Hodges. Mantle
went down swinging.
DODGERS-Cox famed. Reese
was safe when McDougald threw
wild past Mize for an error. The
wild throw struck the first-base
coach, Jake Pitler, on the back
and dropped at his feet, prevent
ing Reese from taking second
base. Snider famed. Woodling
race to left-center for a fine catch
of Robinson's liner. One error,
one left.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Mize carried Black
to full count, then walked. Berra
flied to Snider in short center.
Woodling flied to Shuba in short
left. Noren flied to Furillo. One
left.
DODGERS-Lopat tossed out
Campanella. Hodges flied deep to
Mantle. Shuba singled through
the box into centerfleld for the
first hit off Lopat. McDougald
threw out Furillo. One hit. one
left.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES-Martin flied to Sni-
der. Lopat grounded out to
Hodges. Cox threw out Nc
Dougald.
DODGERS - Black famed.
McD Dougald threw out Cox. Reese
flied to Noren.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES - Rizzuto doubled
down the left-fleld lire for the
first hit off Black. Rizzuto took
third as Mantle grounded out to
Hodges. Mize singled to left,
scoring Rizzuto. Berra hit into a
double play, Robinson to Reese to
Hodges. One run, two hits.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Reds Penetrate Allied Defenses
On Hill Guarding Road to Seoul;
u. N. Tries to Seal Off Breach
Years Biggest Action
Involves Men, Tanks
And Blazing Artillery
Rlll ETIN
BULLETIN

SEOUL, Wednesday R.-At-
tacking Chinese Reds early to-
day preached defenses on White
Horse Mountain and confused
reports from the front said the
allies were counterattacking in
attempts to seal off the pene-
tration. The Reds appeared to
be letting up in their assault on
nearby Arrowhead Ridge to
concentrate on White Horse.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

present prosperity depends on a
war economy.
He told an audience in an ad-
dress at the Saginaw Municipal
Auditorium: II certainly do not
believe military expenditures con-
fer benefits upon an economy" He
added:
"We must work relentlessly and
tirelessly toward conditions Of
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Stevenson's Speech
On Radio, TeIevision

Gov. Stevenson's address on
communism at Detroit tonight
will be televiSed by Station
WMAL-TV and broadcast by
radio Station WTOP at 10:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

news, for they haven't carried
Washington in a presidential elec-
ton since Herbert Hoover won in
1928.
Heads Into Oregon.
Still following President Tru-
mans trail through the West, Gen.
Eisenhower headed down into Ore
gon today after telling an audi
ence at Seattle last night that
President Truman conducted them
through an underworld of imagi-
nary devils"
In Oregon today, Gen. Eisen-
hover faces the problem of over
coming the lukewarm attitude Of
Republican Senator Morse. Sem
ator Morse started out a year ago
as one of the original Eisenhower
boosters. Less than two months
ago he wrote the general from
Europe that he would campaign
for him on his return. But after
Gen. Eisenhower had his widely
publicized reunion meeting with
Senator Taft of Ohio, the ardor
of the Oregonian liberal for Gen.
Eisenhower cooled.
The Republicans in Oregon,
however. are encouraged by the
fact that in 1948 they reversed a
Democratic trend established by
Franklin D. Roosevelt and carried
Evening star., 1952-10-07

Volunteer Chest Drive Workers Ring
Doorbells All Over Town. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1952-10-07

Text of Eisenhower's SeottIs Tolk on
Power Projects. Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-10-07

Failure to Foce Issues loid to Eisenhower
by Democratic Choirmon. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Gov. Stevenson Saws
S Claims
Comfort Russians
Hits 6. o. P. Charges
Prosperity Depends
On War Economy
By Crosby S. Moves
Star Staff Correspondent

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 7.-Gov.
Stevenson declared today that
"the idea that a huge military es-
tablishment is necessary for our
prosperity is repugnant to every
impulse I have"
The Democratic nominee struck
back at Republican charges that
Evening star., 1952-10-07

(See TRUMAN, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1952-10-07
How Much Do You Care

about our armed forces away from
home? The USO and other United De-
fense Fund services are tied up with the
102 health. welfare and creation agencies
of the Community Chest in this years Red
Feather campaign. Do your part-and give
Evening star., 1952-10-07

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-10-07

d CEN Id
Evening star., 1952-10-07

(See LINCOLN, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1952-10-07

(see STEVENSON, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1952-10-07

Cloudy today. high in mid-50s; partly
cloudy and colder tonight, low of 40. To-
morrow. some cloudiness and continued
quite cool. Full report on Page A-2.)
Midnight "a sam. .--53 II am. So
am. --58 8 am. So Noon ---53
Evening star., 1952-10-07

YANKEES - Rizzuto doubled
down the left-fleld lire for the
first hit off Black. Rizzuto took
third as Mantle grounded out to
Hodges. Mize singled to left,
scoring Rizzuto. Berra hit into a
double play, Robinson to Reese to
Hodges. One run, two hits.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
Letter from
Gainesville
"Reod Awhile"
By Joseph II. We'll

The past two weeks have been
extremely busy as far as the
Jewish community of Gainesville
is concerned. Beside the High
Holy Days, there has been the
added strain of the return of old
students to school and the orien-
tation of new ones. At last, how
ever, we have time to catch our
breaths and attempt to see what
the immediate future holds in
store for us here in the Univer-
sity City.
Our first surprise on returning
to Gainesville was to find the
long awaited new Hillel House
was at last under construction.
The old pre-fabricated structure
has already disappeared, and the
foundation for the modern new
building has replaced it. Along
with the change in buildings
came a change in directors. The
n ew director, Rabbi Jerome
Kestenbaum, came to Gainesville
by way of Orlando to build a new
and what we believe to be
concrete program for the stu
dents, as we'll as the townspeople
who comprise this community. A
latter column shalt be devoted
entirely to the revitalizing of the
setup of Hillel here on the Flor
ida campus.
Fraternities also got under
way, as they rushed and pledged
undergraduates. We shall in the
future do an individual column
on each of the fraternities, as
well as the sororities.
The objective of this column is
to acquaint the reader With cam
pus life here at the University of
Florida. We hope to give you
what you want to read, and so
will greatly appreciate any sug-
gestions from you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

thorough investigation and. as
result of his findings. Secretary
Knox overruled the brass hats.
thereby preventing what would
have been an injustice TO me. and
because of the bad and dangerous
precedent it would h ave estab-
lished. disservice to the coun-
try"
The officer reported that "a
week or two after Secretary Knox
had made his ruling, Mr.. Steven
son sent for me and after ex-
changing pleasantries spoke about
as follows: Commander, there
has been a great deal of complaint
that when men of Jewish origin
apply for commission in the Navy
they are being rejected mainly
because of racial discrimination.
The charge may be well founded.
l don't know but I'd like to find
out. If true, we should immedi-
ately put a stop to this nefarious
practice. Each mans application
should be considered purely on
its merits-not on the basis of
race, creed or social standing"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

He said Stevenson in overruling
the top brass in a number of in
stances mainly involving denial of
commissions to- Jews because of
prejudice, Stevenson cooperated
closely with the ADJ and with
naval personnel who experienced
difficulties because of their reli-
gion, Rabbi Richman said.
Stevenson also visualized a pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10

gram to combat discrimination
in the Navy Department. One Of
ficer who was assisted by Steven
son has written a letter describ-
ing the action Stevenson took
when Semitic Ell e m n S
sought to deprive the Off
Ger of his commission. The officer
told how Stevenson m d e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-10
Columbia, s. E.
Rabbi Says Stevenson Fought
Anti-Semitism in u. S. Navy

WASHINGTON JTA = Gov. Adlai Stevenson then special
Navy Secretary Frank knox, effectively opposed anti
Navy Department in 1912 it
Rabbi Paul Hickman former national representative
of Defamation League in Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Choose from s Possel colors!
cANNo ON
pERcALE
SHEETS
30. :! ?. ,.....

Sove on the eIomour sheet :. posteI-
pretty Common percoles. connbed soft
as the skin you love to touch
8lxlO8, 3.39 Coses, 42x38H7. 75e
White Pereoles. scoIIoped in green.
rose, blue. gold. pink white. 72xlO8,
72xlO8. $40; 8lxlO8, 3.79:
Coses, 42x38R. 94e.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Riggs Bank Teller, 70,
Held on Charge Of
MisappIying S68S

A 20-year-old teller at the
Friendship branch Of the Riggs
National Bank at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Warren street NV, to-
day awaited grand Jury action on
q charge Of misapplying $688.S5
Of the banks funds.
The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation, which handled the case,
took Stephen Gerachis Of 241l
Thirty ninth place NV. before
United States Commissioner Cyril
s. Lawrence yesterday. After hear
ing the case. the commissioner
held Gerachis in $4,000 bond.
Gerachis stands accused Of mis-
applying the funds on February
81. in violation of a section of the
Federal Reserve Act.
FBI officials explained the case
as follows: A 17-year- boy, en-
ployed as clerk by the WASH
ington Loan & Trust Co., en-
bezzled II United States Treasury
checks on February 10, with a to-
tai of $6,320.09. These checks
had been indorsed and deposited
by the banks customers.
Gerachis and the boy met in a
cafe, learned that they both
worked in banks and the boy re-
portedly asked Gerachis to cash
the checks for him. The plan
called for Gerachis getting 10
per cent Of the money. Gerachis
cashed three of the embezzled
checks for the youth, the three
totaling $688.85. the FBI said,
Gerachis getting $500 as his share.
The FBI said the remaining
checks have been recovered un-
cashed, but the pair planned to
meet last night, pass some more
checks and cash them today. but
the agents stepped in. Officials
said Gerachis squandered some
of the money and spent the rest
on repairs on his car. The boy
will fall under the Jurisdiction of
Juvenile Court. Gerachis had
been employed by the bank for
about a year.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Southeast Group Asks More
Funds for CoIored Schools

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked that more
funds be allocated for the Dis
trict's colored schools.
The group urged that the col
ored schools be given every op-
portunity to expand with their
needs but not at the expense of
the white schools.
Mrs. R. ]. Colson, chairman of
the school committee, said sufh-
cient teachers are available but
there is not enough money to pay
them. The need was also stressed
for adequate buildings and sup
plies.
The meeting was held at the
Hine Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets NE, with John M.
Curran, president, presiding.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Real boby days at Lonsbushs! For here outstanding
buys functional attractive furniture for growing sprouts
New low prices high chairs, cribs stroe, beds!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Dpr hpmnkratifd,p
partPttag
(Sortfebung ton Geite y

fort, ~baben es getpiiie eigenmG9tige
politil6e 9lrbeiterfiibrer auf lif ge-
nommen, @inpano gu erbeben gegen
meine @rnennung fitr oos Sralioen-
tenant" 0iele arbeiterfiibrer bGtten
ltdb feltgelegt uouf elm Srogramm uno
anoere &anoioaten, lnter oenen tie
cine itarfere &ontrolle auf oie Srga=
nilation uno Die Bolitif ser oemo=
tratil6en Bartei dus3uiiben perm0-
gen..
IS tpare 81 piini6en, oaB iiber
Oieie @rflarung unb ibre Sinter=
griinoe poae &larbeit perbreitet miro.
lteber Die Senoen5en man6er grbei=
terfiibrer, Die 10 enersii6 - uno I'M
Brin5ip berehtigt gegen oie
Serrlbiu6t uno llebergriffe bes &a=
pitalismuS ii6 penoen, beItebt tpobl
fein 3peifel. 9lu6 bariiber ni6t, oaB
lie i'm Dollen @inflang iteben NIT Dem
gte!p Geal uno oie belnofratii6e Bar=
tel ais uibre" Bartei an5uipreben ge=
neigt ltnO. I6er Die tenperamentpoQe
Grflarung 8arfleDs bere6tigt gu Ser
6rage, Oh ni6t Der Sabianismus in
ben Ser. Staaten iif) ieinen 3ielen
ndber oiinft, als oberfl16li6e 8eob=
'obter bisber 5u5uselteben bereit ma-
ren!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

Sieies syohenbIdit erideint ie!t
benz Sabr 1873 regelmaBig ieoen
Somstag uno miro beral,sgeseben
gum geiten bes 9dpItlidcn aoae'
gtum Soiepbinum in 8ortbington.
Ohio, oeiien Sped Die Seranbilbuns
piirbiger 8rieiter5oglinse fir ote
Der. Staaten lit. Oieie slnitalt tit
auptiGbli6 angepieien auf Die gn'
FINITE oieies glattes uno bie 8eiden.
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Co1hpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul /, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter 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 $685.
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Dpntfrt1p Biiltrpr

9ur6 Die @iite zines alten 2eiers
erbielt i6 Dor fl1r5em cine sln5abt
iebr pertpoaer beutiber 8I6er BON
allban Stol5. Oieielben tueroen gum
geiten oes Soiepbinums perfauft.
SieIelben limo gum Sell neu, 5um
Cell gebraudt, aber gut erbalten.
u3nii6en Belt unb gnigfeit" Bon
Ilban Stola. = Sour orei gremplare
an San6.
0ie 8Ider tperoen portofrei ause-
iqn0t.
,-Wan ienoe 8etrag per &oit-@elb.
antueill1ns ooer Shed i'm boraus an:
Brof. S. &C.. Duebren, Soutb Ohio
Ipe., Columbus 5, 8.
Brofeiior Duebren lit Nebafteur
oes o-8aiienfreuno'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
I1tlaun
Der oempfratiide Earteitag

sSn Gbicago begann am Wontag
Der oemofratiibe Barteitag. gr birf-
te einen nod ltiirmii6eren 8erlauf
ltnO ausgang nebmen als ser repu=
blifanii6e. SSn Der 8reiie miro allen
grnltes Die Srage erortert: @iro es
ouf Dem Barteitag pieoer einen
~ausmarid" mie 1913 geben2 gs
fonnte leiht eeibeben, oaB es i'm
STREET. Inn Die &aiienoisfriminierung
(Sair employment Bractices Gom-
million) ooer BEN 8ralioenti i6afts-
fanoioaten mie0er 81 einem 3uIam-
menprau NIT 9elegationen aus Dem
Siioen fommt glei6 Dem, Der Dor bier
Sabren gu Ser grbebung ser Dirie-
Gratis fiibrte. Canals pie beute fiibrt
@ouperneur @bite, Ser oamaIige
5iibrer oieier Hebeaion, oie Delega-
ton aus Wiiiiiiippi. Seiner Oelcga-
tion folgte 1948 Die &1lfte Ser 0ele-
gierten aus 4labama.
gu bramatil6er @irfung fonnte
oleler &onflift audi bur6 Die bier
8ouoerneure aus Dem Siiben ge.
bradt tueroen Die man in Der SgBG-
5rage als 8unoessenoiien aniiebt:
8Drnes, Soutb Carolina; Sbibers,
Seras; Sermon, 2ouiiiana; Tal-
maoge, Georgia.
giele Der oemofratii6en Bartei-
fiibrer gefallen iid auf DEM Bartei-
tag in Der &oIe oes rgetpobnIi9en
Oelegierten". @as iie tun, liefert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
frrslthrr Bittr rinrH nrutfIpRi1
AliilinnarH

Sn elmer firdIid bliiberloen, aber
arnen, gut taIboIiiden Bfarrgemein-
De in Haraguap, Siib-Mmerifn, feblt
oringeno elm ga13 beideibenes aird-
lein. llnier ieb1lliditer @unih, oas
@ottesbaus auf bergangene Weib.
nahten fertiggeIteat 5u baben, gins
leioer nibt gan5 in @rfillung. Sc
feblen Die Mittel. nnier aller &offen
uno 8eten lit nun auf Oitern 1852.
Du e. iih ourblpeg Inn 1rmite
2anobebolferung banoelt ~ es firpo
auBer Raraglidperll auh 0eutid,e, pol
nii6e, ruiiiihe unb mroere CUTE Ra-
tbolifen porbarben -, miro Inn Die
siitige Witbilfe Der 10 oft betp1brten
fatboliiben garitas aus ben Ser
Staaten gebeten. Seos aud Die aI-
lerfleinlte - @abe, Die in in einem
seipobnIiden 9riefe per Slugpoit
(aebn Gents Borto) oilf meine DoIle
8erantportung geianot tperoen fann,
ninlmt Der unter3eihnete oeutIhe
Bater oanfeno entgegen. Auittuna
miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die eolen
6reun6e linb @onner Der ongefm,ge-
men Sl.-Gre13+4irhe miro ntonatli1
Der Segen elmer beiIigen Meiie oufge-
opfert.
Snfolge Der poIitiIhen unruben in
garag,,ab m0gen sic bitte et1paige
giitige @aben in Burgel6 uno 3n-
idriften nidt mebr an mid nod go
raguaD, ionbern ab bellte MIR nod
an meinen an1tlid nnb fir6Iih Be-
nollmadtigten Serrn Sole Maper.
gaiilla gorreo, SEQ. 1851 i'm gnenos
aires (argentina) per JIugpof
(5ebn Gents Borto) in eir,em itarfen
nmI6lag, gut 5lieeflebt, auf rreine
pollite 8erantportlng ienoen. Sr.
Waper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt Die @abe. &erslidites Ser
gelt's @ott i'm 8orous!
Satber Sole &reuiier. sgd.
8arroquia Santa gru5", GoroneI
9ogaoo (Baraguap), Soutb america.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Sttmu1e OeS SDltes
fiir bas eSpiepgiunm

Senoe einliegeno $1.50 our lau-
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