davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
&ipthnaresM "a
1@H

SruoflDn, g. 9. - glm II. Suni
fano bier Die feierli9e &oniefration
oes bobp'iten Srn. Sobn u. 8oaros
man als 8eibbildof Der 0io5eie itatt.
Die 8eibe poll5og @r5biidof Weol-
lop. 9ilf)of 8oaroman lit ieit 1914
Bfarrer ser Solp Hame-8emeinoe
uno miro oiGen Soften porerit au6
beibebalten
0enber, Colo. - Die 9eneoiftiner-
abtei 6olp GroB in Canon Gttp bot
.loeben orei neue, be5p. reitaurierte
abteigebdloe 5lt @bren bon berpor=
ragenoen amerifanil6en 8enebifti-
nerdbten benonnt, oarunter Die Mbbot
Ilcui1=Sale gum slnoenfen an oen
am ~. Ofai 1851 oeritorbenen slbt
9lIcllin GeutidL O.S.B., BON ST..
Sobn's in Goueaepi1e.
sSinpna, Oeinn. - 8ii6of Sitger-
alo legnete leste 8ode bos Go6eiter-
8runoeigentl1m Elm, al1f Dem ber5eit
oas neue Wh1tterbaus Ser 6ran5isfa-
nerl6lpeitern Il. 8. Srau bon 2our-
oes erridtet miro. Gas gigentun,
Elm 13S-Icres7Siigelgeldnoe am
NoroDeitenoe Ser Staot Go9eIter,
tragt Sen Namen aiiili Seiebts. 9as
i'm 9au begriffene neue Wutterbaus,
Del6es oas 1877 erri6tete erite Wut-
terbauS ser aongregation erleten
loa, miro Elm peitIGufiges mooernes
@ebauoe NIT BRET Seitenfliigeln, ein-
ldlieBlid &loIter, S6ule uno Nooi-
siat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
ct. Yanl, Minn.-@ @ortbingtpn, ..
Samstae, 21. SUM 1852.
ir d c II t a | Ser

Sunntas, %. SUM-: 9ritter Sonn-
tag nad Efinsiten. - gpan g e.
lium: Gom perlorenen Sobn
(2uf. 15).
Montag, %. Suni: goeltruois.
9ienstag, "a. SUM: @eburt oes bl.
So6annes Oes Soufers.
Otittipof, 25. SUM: @ilbelm.
9onnerstog, 26. SUM: Sobannes uno
Eaullls.
Sreitog, q. Suni: Il. 8. Srau BON
ser Smmerluabrenoen Silfe.
Samstog, %. SUM: SSrenaus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Sttm1Ie Des TDlfcS
fiir baS Soiepbiuum

ginliegenb $500 CUR laufenoen
SSreiitelle, oamit ser liebe @ott uns
in einem getpiiien anliegen erboren
moge.
l1nbef., Su.
Senoe S5bnen biermit $1.0O ols
Ianflagung fir erbaltene @obltaten.
Cant Dem bl. Soiepb bin i6 erbort
lporoen.
5rau t., Mo.
Senoe einliegeno $500 fir Sbre
ginterfoblen. Sd ernllntere ieoen
2eler, lein 8ei ties 5l1 tl1n fiir cine
gnItalt, bie 10 piele piirbige uno
eifrige BrieIter fiir oae Staaten l,n=
leres glorrei6en 2anoes beronbiloet.
g. 8., @. 8a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Gprn1tfhrtpH

9as &oroinalsfouesiun1 5Gblt no6
Dem Sooe bon &aroinal Saulbaber
om perfloiienen 0onnerstag nod
le6sunobier5ig Witglieber, 10 oaB
nunmebr bieruno5man5ig Site unbe>
Ieet iino. &aroinal Saulbaber mar
Der 9efan Ser &aroinalprieiter uno
Ser lebte &aroinal, ser nod bon Yaplt
8eneoift XIV. ernonnt tpuroe. Gin
uno5man5ig &aroinGle erbielten oen
Burpur ourb Baplt Bius XI., fiinf-
uno5pan5ig our6 Bius XII. 9ie mo-
tionale 3uiammeniebung oes 81. Sf-
fi5iums lit: ie65ebn ssStaliener, flint
5ran5oien orei Mmerifaner, ie 5ipei
Spanier, slrgentinier, graiilioner,
Bortusieien, ie elm 0eutiber, SeIter-
reider, Belsier, Sprier, Mrmenier,
4anaoier, Iuitralier, gbilene, &ubas
ner, Peruaner, unear, Soaanoer,
gnglanoer un0 gbineie.
Sn slltotting finbet am 81. uno
%. sunni Der ssSabresfongreB Der
Bar- -Gbrilti- -Bepegung in Siib,
Deutihlano itatt, an Dem II. a. gr5.
biidof Or. Soief Otto &olb BON Ban1-
berg, bie 8iid0fe bon gibltdtt, Mugs-
burg unb Baiiau iotpie 6er Hdpitlibe
Beauftragte fir bie Seelioree Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
1ttlattn
(Sprtfebut1a ton Geite ID

\o~~%iSft"'S ~~'e Set%S -
iicb nm SGuier gum 8reiie bon tpeni=
ger al5 $1,000 ooer mebr als $4,000
bonoeIt. Sm @egenios Oa5u itnO bie
geuoronungen fir 9ln5ablungen auf
Sauier i'm Breiie bon $4,000 bis
$4,000 ~iebr nttGul6eno", ipie sic
gtational Inociatipn Of Some 8uilo=
er5 erfldrte.
Die 8runobei s=&reoitfontrone len
selten fir ale Sauler, Sic mittels
re9ierunesgeltiitten Sppotbefen (G4
uno Seoeral Souiing IominiI iItratior)
erlporben tperoen - einerlei, ipie alt
oiele Salier iino. Sols pripate ST.
potbefen beigebra6t lperoen, gelten
oieie &ontroIlen nur fiir SGuler, bie
ieit oem 3. 9luguit 1850 erri6tet
Duroen.
gs lit oas eritenol, ooB 0ie Gegie-
r1ng oie In3ablungsroten be ei6neioet,
ieitOem lie am 1. September 1851 oie
8runoeigentums- -&reoitfontrouen er-
lieB, Inn oen Serbrau6 fnapper 8au-
itoffe ein3ul6rGnfen uno oie SSnfla-
tion oanmen 5u belfen. Die Heuoro=
nltng itebt i'm ginflung nit ser aage-
meinen 2oderung Der regieruneSiei-
tigen @irtl6aftsfontro1en 8ereits
oor einem Wonat lieB bas Seoeral
Geieroe 8oaro alle &rebitbel6ran=
fltngen fiir &aufer bon Iutos, Sern-
iebapparaten uno anoeren @iitern
faaen.
@Dm @ablfampf
slm Wtontag il1 5lpei 8o6en tritt
in Gbicago ser republifanil6e Bar-
teifonoent 5uianmen, oen 5lpei $50
6en iputer ser oemofratiI6e foIgen
miro. Sm republifaniiden Eager
orebte li6 in oen Ieeten @o9en Ser
&f Inn bie beioen Sauptbeperber
Gait uno gilenboner, unb elmer BON
oieien beioen - oeren GelegotenI ItGr-
fe, bei einem Soriprung Safts, 5ien=
lif glei6 lit - miro pobl nominiert
meroen, Denn nift Der Saoer 51pi=
l6en beiOen Saftionen Elm &ompro=
nib er5ningt.
3as 8orbereitungsfomitee fir Sen
@SE=&onpent tpablte General 0oug-
las Wtac9lrtbur gum Yrogranln1reo-
ner, oblpobl Oie 9lnbanger giienbolp-
ers oogegen Grote1t erboben. @alter
Sallonan, Elm 9lnbdnger Safts, muir
oe gum temporaren 8orlisenoen oes
&onpents eepoblt, uno Solepb War-
tin, Ser Minoritatsfiibrer i'm Sous,
Der fir WacIrtbur eingetreten lit,
gum permanenten 8oriiserben. &C.
nator Weiaifin bon Colorado, Dfit-
glieo Ser Saft=Oelegation ieines
Staates, erbielt Sen 8oriis i'm &o-
mitee, oas bie BrosrammerflGrune
Der Sartei entipirit.
9luf elmer Barteifonferen5 in
@ilmington, Oela., erfldrte am 6rei,
tag Gait nit GROCER 3uperIi6t, er
lperoe oie Domination erbolten
8lei65eitig iteute er in 4usit6t, Die
0emofraten 1piirOen tpabri6einlif
vals lebten IusDeg" Sruman tpieber
ins 5elo lteaen.
DIS er auf einen 8eri6t oufmerf.
lam gema6t lpuroe, baB er nit flint.
bunoerta6tunbabt5ig Stimmen in
Der Saide gum &onbent fonmer
peroe, iagte er: sd tperoe genue
Stimmen fir BEN Sieg baben." 6,
lagte, l,nter ben bemofrotii9en &on
oioaten lei Srunan om beIten BE-
tannt, uno fubr fort: sd CLAUDE
oab bie bemofratii6en 9elegierter
I'M &ohpent 81 Ser Nnit6t fommer
lperoen. oaB Der ioIi6e Siioen MIDI
mebr Die alles iiberi6attenoe 8ebeu
tung bot, unb gruman pieoer nomi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Giienbuiuer ii6er BEN &rieg-
in SentId)lan6

Sn elmer &onferen5 nit elmer 9e=
legation bon Seem Seriep, Die porber
nit Gait geIpro6en bate, erfI1rte
@iienboper, Die 3erleglng 9eutid-
lambs in oerl6ieoene Sffupations5o<
men, nobel Berlin Ser ruiiii6en Gone
itberlallen muroe, lei gegen ieinen Stat
erfolgt. v9as mar elmer meiner 9tat=
i6lage, bie bertuorfen purben," iae=s
te er. .
gr muroe eefragt, tper Die gnt-
l6eioung getroffen babe iiber bte De-
marfation5linien 5tpil6en oen Streit=
fraften gtuBlonos uno oenen oeg @e>
items uno oie lteberlalllng gerlins
an Oie ruiiiide Sffupotions5one. Gr
antlportete: v9as 8eratungsfon1itee,
in Sem Die bier Wd6te pertreten tpa-
rem. @ie i6 midi erinnere, lit es in
Sonoon i'm Sabre 1914 5uiammenge-
treten. Spdter babe i6 gebort, baB in
Solta feline gnpfeblungen angenoms
men tpuroen. Na6oem ser @offen=
itiaItano rnteraei6net poroen mar,
erblelten mir Sen 8efebl, IN uniere
etgenen @ebiete auriid5ufallen. 8ir
Duroen ge5ipungen, bunoertunofiinfz
gig 0feilen 5uriid5ugeben un6 ouf Sic
9inie 5uriid5ugeben, Sic bon Sen So
litifern ge5ogen tporoen mar"
sluberbem perbreitete er li6 II. a..
iiber folgenoe Sauptpunfte: 1. @r
batte als Brdiioent in Ser StabIfriie
oos Soft-Sartlep18eiet berange5o-
gen. 2. Ct belt bie bon Srum1an por-
genommene 8ei6lagnabmung ser
Stablperfe fir Illegal. 3. CT itimmt
NIT General Hibg>pap iiberein, oaB
er feline oefinitipe 9lnttport ouf oie
6rage geben fann, tpie bos foreani=
l6e Rroblem geloit tperoen fonnte.
4. Ct lit ni6t fiir 2uf ftonsriffe aui
Stiitpuntte auf Ser anberen Seite
oes Salu unter oen eeeentp1rtigen
llmltanoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
8egen Or. grnant

slrbeitslefretGr Maurice Eobin er.
flarte in elmer slniprabe in 8aib-
ington, Dr. Sames Gonant, 8rGIi-
bent Ser l1niperiitdt Sarbaro, babe
in elmer i'm Se6ruar in Bottom gebal-
tenen &ebe einen Stanbpunft einge,
nommen, ~oer iid NIT Der Genofra.
tie nibt in ginflang bringen lGbt
uno lit nidt Ser ein3iee Imerifoner
Der bic Soee Der Demofratie auf Dem
8ebiet Der @lementar- unb Weittel.
l9ulen mibberitanben bat".
gonant bate geiagt, pripate (reli.
gioie) S6,len ieien fir oas amerifa.
nii6e 8olf nidt gut, neil iie EN-
Erennlngsfaftor ieien, un6 oie Mus.
oebnung 6es Bripatunterri9ts in
Mittelidulen iotpie aud Die gunoes.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Distribution Of Bibles
In Schools Is Studied

The Montgomery County Boart
lof Education is considering 4 Re.
quest from the Jewish Communit,
Council Of Greater washington
that the board study the legalit,
LOT permitting the Gideon Society
to distribute Bibles throughout tls
school system.
Mrs. Ben Baylor. jr, board
chairman, said other religious
groups had protested the possible
distribution Of Gideon Bibles in
county schools.
The society. in requesting the
boards permission to give out the
New Testament and the Book OF
Psalms on voluntary basis
said each child receiving one
would be asked to promise to read
from it every day.
Board members last night de-
lcided to grant permission to rep
|resentatives Of the Jewish Com
Imunity Council and other inter-
Iested groups to appear before the
board.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome. county
superintendent Of schools, told the
board that District School Supt,
DR.. Hobart M. Corning has asked
for . report on any action taken
i'm the county because the District
Board has received q similar re-
quest.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
French Press Office Head
lis Reinsiaied BY Cabinet
By the Assoeiaisd prsss

/ PARIS, Mar. Is. - Maurice
lNegre was reinstated last night
las the government appointed di-
rector general Of the French Press
Agency.
Premier Antoine Pinay's cabinet
cleared him Of accusations the
agency put out q false story de-
signed to influence q decision Of
the National Assembly.
Mr.. Negre was suspended Febru-
AIRY 1.-two days after q disputed
dispatch from London was read
in the Assembly during q debate
on the proposed European army.
The dispatch. quoting authorita-
tive sources, said the United States
would maintain troops in Europe
and that Britain and the United
States had guaranteed against the
rise Of an independent German
army.
Edgar Faure, chen Premier, read
It during the debate. American
officials in London denied It's
truth. Then several deputies ac-
|cused the government and the
agency of distributing d false story
to win Socialist support Of the
army scheme.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Detailed Check Begun
Into Anne SierIing's 5
Story Of Her Beating
BY The As.oeiai.d Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 25.-Act.
ress Anne SterIing's story Of bein,
beaten by four thugs was prom.
Used full Investigation today q.
detectives tried to piece together
some conflicting details.
Were going to round up al,t
question all concerned, includins
Miss Sterling, to get at the bot.
tom Of this, said Detective IN.
,spector Gordon Bowers.
There was no question that tle
ishapely actress had been beater
Systematically il not critically
THE 26-year-old blond said The
flour men kidnapped her as She
was returning to her apartment
early yesterday.
| Collapsed After Escape.
! She said she finally managed
to escape from her assailants
after they beat and kicked her
lShe collapsed while being treated
fby q doctor and was taken to q
hospital.
Detectives investigating the case
said there was some variance in
her story and that Of her escort
on the hour Of her return home.
The detectives said that in her
account. at times hysterical, Miss
Sterling at one point said she was
taken home about 3 am yeSter-
day but later said it was around
IS am. This followed q night of
dining, night-clubbing and break
fast with friends.
Taken to Empty House.
Miss Sterling said she was way
laid as she was entering the apart
ment building where she has been
staying recently with q friend,
Ann Jackson.
Detectives said she related that
her assailants drove her to an
empty house in the Hollywood
Hills there was a big window all
along one side. and could see the
lights of the city"-and there
manhandled her.
She said the only thing she
could remember any of the men
saying was This will teach you"
Miss Sterling told the officers she
did not know what that remark
meant.
Gets Ride Back.
Finally, she said, she managed
to escape from the place and get
a ride with a motorist back to-
Miss JackSon'S apartment.
Miss Sterling, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James IngraSsia of ST.
Louis, recently has been in a.
court >squabble with her former
roommate, Fashion Designer Yo-I
landa Elliott. Miss Sterling ac-i
cused Miss Elliott of stealing o.
1000 marten fur piece. A jury
Miss Elliott, who there
after filed a 100000 damage suit
against Miss Sterling, alleging ma
licious prosecution. This case Isl
pending.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
|czechs Free Nebraskan,
STATE Department Says
By ihs Associated psss.

The State Department informe,
Senator Seaton. Republican, d,
Nebraska yesterday that JOSEPH
Hradec has been released aftel
Imprisonment by the government
of Czechoslovakia.
Mr. Hradec, Clarkson (Nebr.) J
farmer, entered Czech0slovakis
without q passport visa to visit
relatives. Senator Seaton said. He
was arrested and held IN iail, but
was released February 28. the
State Department reported.
He is reported to be now in
Munich. The Senator said Ne
braSka congressman intervened
with the State Department early
in February after Mr.. Hradec had
been taken into custody.
Senator Seaton said Mr.. Hradec
went to Europe with a passport
and visa for travel In West Ger
many, and apparently walked
across the Czech border after
failing to get i visa to enter that
country.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Catholics Observing
Fedst of Annunciution

Special services will be held In
many Catholic churches here to-
day as the Washington Archdio-
cese observes the Feast Of the An
raunciation.
According to Catholic doctrine.
the feast day commemorates the
Angel GabriePs announcement ia
the Virgin Mary that she was to
become the mother of Christ.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Hard-Hit Arkansas
Estimates Tornado
Loss al SIS Million
BY The A.soeiaied Pres.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Mar. rs.
Arkansas totaled up a $25 mil
lion damage bill from Black Fri
days vicious tornadoes as the
living began the task Of rebuild
ing.
Arkansas was the hardest hit
of six Southern States by the tor
Inadoes. storms and floods which
took 233 lives, injured LOO and
left thousands without shelter.
In Arkansas alone 129 persons
Were killed, I'll injured and / .36l
homes were dstroyed or damaged.
Relief operations. directed by
Red Cross. and Salvation Army
workers, rapidly brought a SEM
blance of order out Of the chaos.
Unscathed Cities Help.
Arkansas cities that escaped
|unscathed dispatched truckloads
of clothing, food and furniture to
the destitute communities and
sent thousands of dollars in cash
to finance relief work. The cit
izenry Of Warren In Southeast
Arkansas hit by 3 death-d dealing
tornado in 1949- sent the cash
contributions made to all their
churches Sunday. "
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. declared i've of the States
hit Arkansas, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Missouri and Mississippi
as disaster areas. opening the way
for Government loans to the storm
victims.
{ Consumer credit restrictions
also were lifted for all Arkansas
persons in the affected areas by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of st.
Louis.
Mass Funeral for ii.
At Judsonia--the White County
that caught the full
force of the raging storm11 Of
its 81 victims were buried In a|
mass funeral.
Six members of the Arkansas
Congressional delegation arrived
from Washington to survey tor
nado-stricken areas.
Other storm stricken areas also
began rebuilding operations. All
brief tornado in Alabama killed
four. injured 54 and damaged 65l
homes. The death toll in Ten
1essee and North Mississippi
'eached rs, and 288 were injured
and 224 homes destroyed. Six
;een were dead. 50 injured and
$50 persons we're homeless int
oemiscott County. Mo-, and in
kentucky. eight persons died in
rain-swollen streams.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ADvERTIsEMENT.
The book BY my side:
The Bible

Only 416 years ago, Tyndals va
burned st the stake for translatins
It. Today It's read in 1000 different
tongues -and Braille.
April Readers Digest brings YOU
the stirring story Of the Bible.
Read hcw-ina q fascinating 5000
year history marked by death, tyf.
amy. the struggles Of men and ma
tions- grew from an obscure col
lection of Hebrew legends to the
document that shaped the destiny
Of our Western world.
Get your April Reader's Digest
today: 42articles ofIasting interest.
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
|Womon Takes Son, s,
To Death in Plunge
By' ,hs A.,'soeiatsd Ptes,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-A de-
|spondent mother. clutching her g.
|year-old son in her arms. leaped
from the roof of q seven-story
hotel here yesterday.
Mrs. Terry Cluart. 80. died Inn
mediately. Little John, who. was
crying feebly when ambulance
drivers arrived. died 2 hours later.
The father. sobbing at HIS dying
sons bedside, said his wife had
been respondent since, losing d
boy at birth q year ago. s....--a..s / 3.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Food Experiment in India

Six hundred types Of rice paddy
and maize are being tested In
lIndia.s hills Of Darjeeling in an
Effort to make the district self.
Sufficient in food.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
GREYHOUND
BLUE RIDGE
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
TO Women With
Noeeine Buckuche

Nagging baekache. loss Of pep andenersy
headaches and dizziness may be due to alow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function 10 very important 70 good
health. When some everyday condition. such
IS stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag.
einR backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad'
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions foI
ever 80 years. It's amazing how many tins
Doan's give happy relief from these discern.
forts-help the II 5miiesof kidney tubes and a.
&ers tfush out waste. Got Doan's Pills today
Evening star., 1952-03-25
| BenorIis Turn ID Mheot

Rati0ning In Calcutta has had
lthe effect of turning thousands
lot former rice-eating Hengalis
Into enthusiastic wheat con-
sumers. New Delhi reports.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lydia and
their two small children were the
houseguests of Mrs Elizabeth (Bes-
sie) Lydia, 908 Us 7th Avenue.
sIster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
They also visited a brother.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

OCCASIONS

Happiness abounded over the
Valley for many people who ex-
perienced the most joyful season
in many years.
Reports of happiness and gaiety
came from many homes where
hospitality was favored with ira
ditional cheer and holiday spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wedlow
were dubbed perfect hosts after
entertaining friends in their pala-
tial home, 14O9 East Jefferson ST.,
on Christmas day. Turkey and ham
with trimmings constituted the
main part of a three course dim
ner. Recipients of this occasion
were: Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson
and daughter Doreen; Mr.. Ben
Smith and Mr.. H. D. Freeman,
visitors from Chicago; Mr.. j. L.
Givens, and Mrs. Daisy Williams.
On New Years Day, the Bob
Tates, John SteWartS, Charles Pat
tersons, Clarence Crosbys and Mrs.
Nellye Taylor dropped in at. the
home of the D. F. Bensons, during
the afternoon, where they found
a 3O-pound barbecued turkey and
nippy bits of this and that to ap-
pease their holiday appetites. The
huge bird was barbecued in the
good OF Tate way"
An honored guest at dinner en-
Christmas day was the Rev. F. H.
Hare of San Diego at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Oda H. Reynolds,
1139 East Monroe street. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Buford also Cf San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, Robert L. Bed
ford and Pearl Finley. The Bu-
fords were the week end guests
Of Mrs. Buford's sister, Vicletta
Wilson.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
CORNED BEEF HASH
CASSEROLE

Yield: 4 to servings.
1 1902. can corned beef hash
4 cup catsup
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 hard cooked eggs, thinly sliced
1/3 cup shredded cheese.
Combine hash, catsup and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Place half tie
mixture in a 1-quart casserole. Ar
range slices of one egg on top.
Sprinkle with half of the cheese.
Repeat procedure using remaining
ingredients Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FD- for 20 min
uteS.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Mr.. Adam Stevenson of Los An
geles, Calf, enjoyed the Christ
mas week end with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson on East
Hadley street.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
Cord Of Thanks
Dear Friends,

Lear FrlenQS,
Your overwhelming generosity,
your messages Of cheer, and pray
ers for my returning health have
made my Christmas a very happy
one, at this hour. My heart is filled
with joy and thankfulness, which
I extend to all of you who have
made this possible.
Your prayers are being answered.
After being completely paralyzed
and in the iron lung for ten months
my breathing ability has returned
and also the partial use of my
arms. I am very grateful for the
wonderful care provided me by the
local Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralySiS.
My husband, Rev. A. jones, and
I, extend our blessings to all of
you for the NEW YEAR. "The
Lord bless thee, and keep thee:
The Lord make his face shine upon
thee, and be gracious unto thee:
The Lord life up his countenance
upon thee, and give thee peace.
I am a polio patient ait Memorial
hospital and is the wife of Rev. A.
Jones, pastor of Bethel C.M.E
Church.
----- e~.- MrS.tA. Jones.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Home ties are still strong for
Mrs. Loretta Alfred, who moved
to San Pablo, Calf, last summer.
Mrs. Alfred returned for a second
visit this month, to spend Christ
mas with her friends. She is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche McBroom.
and Mrs. Eartherlyne Starks.
The Misses Daisy Johnson and
Josephine Howell, sisters, of De-
troit and Inkster, Mich, were the
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Miller of East Broadway,
their grandmother.
Christmas had a special mean
ing for Pvt. Isaac (Pete) James,
$50 SO. 7th Ave, Apt. 142. He
greeted his baby daughter, Joy
Renee, for the first time since her
birth last November. Pvt. James
was inducted shortly before her
birth. Pvt. James was home on
leave for Christmas.
Mrs. Marjorie Giles and Mrs.
Grace Lewis of Los Angeles, were
the houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Walker of 116 So. 18th
street.
Capt and Mrs. Reginald Shep-
pard, were the houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Buddy Leos, of
S13 East Monroe street. Captain
Sheppard is stationed at Fort Ord,
Calf. Mrs. Sheppard, a former
Phoenician, is the sister of Mr..
Leos. The couple returned home
Dec 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lydia and
their two small children were the
houseguests of Mrs. Elizabeth (Bes-
sie) Lydia, 908 Us 7th Avenue.
slster-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

A small group of friends were
dinner guests of Mr.. Warren Bass
1914 So. 9Th Avenue, Dec. %.
TacOs and enchaladaS, assorted
soda pops and ice cream cups
were served. Guests attending were
the Misses Wilma Judy, Edna
Franklin, and Vernela Billingsley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bass, Jr.
Carl Chambers, Fred Warren III
and Otha Grimes. Jr. Bid whist
was the main entertainment OF
the evening.