davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
@b. g., ..

Die slrditeftur Der aIten MegDpter
batte obne 3peifel cine bobe Stlfe
ourb tDeldes er gum lleberlinnlihen
emporIteigt. uGie 8iloer itno nun
ba," mie ibr groBer gerteibiger i'm
a6ten Sabrbunoert, Sobannes Da-
mascenlts, bieien @orten binaufiigt,
rrm nns gleibiam als 6iibrer 5ur
grfenntnis perborgener 9inge 3u ge-
leiten. 0aber lit es 81 unierem N,lt-
5en llnb Sell, oaB mir ourb bilbIihe
Gariteaungen oas au erfennen iuben,
mas uns perborgen lit, uno eritreber
uno na6abmen, mas re6t it, oas
@egenteil aber permeioen uno baI-
fen" Gie giloer linb auf Dem @ebiet
Der &eligion 81 alien 3eiten elm Wit=
tel geipeien, Inn BEN Meni6en aus
oem &eid Ser Sinnenipelt in oas Der
bimmlil6en @eilter 3ll erbeben lno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

gribeinuneen" in 2ipa auf ben Bbi-
lippinen baben cine unbegreiflife
2eibtglaubtsfeit ielbit bon Iolden ge-
offenbart, Die gu beionoerer l1miidt
uno 3uriidbaltllng berpflihtet mdren.
611e, bie uns in Deutiblanb n1ber
betreffen: Serolosbab, Sebrba6,
gannbauien Bfaffenbofen - anoere
Namen lieBen iid nod anfiigen -,
bat P. 8antaius 3dbringer, O.S.B.,
in Der ,8eneoiftinii6e Wonatsidrift'
27 (195D, g. 424-434, frr5 ln1-
riiien unb beleubtet. Sn feiner Mb-
gren5ung gegeniiber Dem gbten nno
geiuno Heligiofen laBt er Die n9af-
tif" iibtbar uerben, nit Der un-
geinnoe 8emegnngen arbeiten. Mebr
ais 5u anoeren 3eiten perbient bieie
Eaftif ein alfmerfiames Stl1oi1,n,
peroient aber alb Die Nabniing
uniere polle 8ea6tlng: u8riiber, fei6
nidt &inber an 8erItano, ion6ern
reife Weniden" q. &or. 1920.
Mit SreunoesgruB unb Brieiter-
iegen
Soiepb $. 8eIs, 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

ser Gollfommenbeit fir Die bamalige
Belt errei1t. Die betpunoernstperteit
Sempel= unb iogar oie offentliben
8rofanbaliten Itellen uniere 1nooernen
.Streamline" -8auten tief in ben
Shatten. @abre &unitbenfrn1ler tpa-
rem, pie oie nod porbanoenen Hninen
betpeiien, 3. 9. Der Senpel bon &ar-
naf. sSbre Motipe nabmen bic Iegpp-
ter aus Der tie umgebenben geatur,
naneltli6 aus Dem Hflan5enrei6.
Sbre Sempel fparen Ben @ottern ge-
meibt. 0ie Wotipe fir rnIere &atbe-
oralen iino Ser briltliben 9teligion
entnomnten. Sic baben etDas gr-
bebenbes, gum Sinlmel anltrebenoe
Siirme uno @etpolbe. gs lit Der
fatboliibe @eilt, Ser in ben 8ottes-
bauiern oes tief relisioien Meittel-
alters = bon Hi6tfennern ooer Sect
oern oas ufinItere" genannt - bie
funitpouen &ir6en uno &atbeoralen
entIteben lieB. Gie glidliberpeiie
perein5elt itebenben 8eiipiele mober-
ner ltnfunit i'm 8au unb in Der Mus-
i6miidung bon 4irben iino, gelinoe
gelagt, cine unentlbulobare Ser
irrung l1no elm 3eiben bonn Serial
fatboliihen @eiltes 0ieie ungeiunbe
uno funltlcie arbiteftonii6e Neue.
runesiudt iette nab Dem erlten 8elt'
frieg in 0euti1lanb elm nnb bat
leioer aub in amerifa @ingans &C.
flInApn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
nHEn wArsrNrRETrND

ibm Elm nerItanblidhes .Swsseai
Corda" 5iaurufen. @ie Der FL. Gre
gor lagt, tperoen Die @emGloe onrim
in ben &irben perpenoet vbafnit Die
oes 2eiens ltnfunbigen ipentgItens
0urdb oen gnblid Ser @Gnoe uno
giloer leien, mas lie in ben Biloern
nidt 81 leien permogen". Wenn ihon
oie @elt ibren ipirfliben uno per-
meintlihen Seloen uno groBen Mdn-
nern genfmaler Iett ltno tie anf @e-
n1loen bartlett, nm ipie biel mebr
ioaten mir &atbolifen iiniere &eloen
uno groBen Seiligen ourb Biloer unO
Ienfnrdler ebren. Sour nntpiiienoe
unb bosmillige 5anatifer f0nnen IN
unlerer 8iloerperebrung efne gOsen-
Oieneriide Inbetung ieben. Wenr
mir Die Seiligen nno Dor allem Die
Muttereottes anrufen Inn ibre Ser
mittlung bel @ott, beten mir: v8itte
fiir uns" ndbreno mir i'm @ebet 5il
Gott uns itets oireft an @ott penOen
nit Dem @ebet, bas SeIus Gbriitus
uns Weniben lebrte, als gr nnter
uns manbelte, nit Dem ibonen @e-
bet o8ater unier". Mu6 in ben bon
Sen aommuniiten offupierten 2an-
bern beten bie Gbrilten INNER nod
gu BEN Seilisen (oen Sfonen), bon
benen abbilbunsen nno 5tatuen in
fait ieOem Sauie iib befinoen. l1nb
oie aommuniiten ideuen lid, benz
golf oieie 8ripatanoabt 5l1 rauben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
6pin 9plA - 1pine Trai1 - fpinp
gt1tPn mprke
@pn Graf Sen SpIfDi

Gin Wann bate brei Sreunbe: iein
@elo, ieine Srau uno ieine suten
8erfe. auf ieinem Sterbebett lieB er
alle BRET gu iid fommen, Inn abidieo
bon ibnen 5n nebmen.
@r iagte gum @eloe: rIuf @ie0er-
ieben! Sd iterbe!" Dos @elo anttDor-
tete: ~auf 8ieoerieben, nein Sreuno!
8enn on geit6rben biit 5iinbe icb cine
Serge fir beine Seelenrnbe an"
sn6 ieine Srau fam, nabm Mb-
idieo bon linn uno beriprad, i'm Biz
5n Dem Srieobof gu begleiten.
S6lieBlid eri9ien aud Der brittle
Sreuno: sd iterbe!" iaste Der in
ben lesten 3iigen 2iegenoe. ~Muf
@ieberleben!" = Stein, ni1t auf
8ieoerieben!" lagte bieier Grel1rrb.
SD iuerbe mid nibt bon Dir tren-
men. 2ebit ou> Damn lebe ih aud.
Stirbit bu, Damn folge i9 Dir 1a9l"
Ser Wann ltarb. Das @elb opferte
ibm cine Serge, ieine 5rau foIgte ibm
Biz gum @rabe, aber ieine glten @er-
fe ibm in alle gpigfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

HropaaanoafeIo fir Betriigereien, fir
WsorO, fir 3eriblagltmg Der GaniIie,
fir 8irnenfreibeit, fir DiebItable, fir
lHanbiiberfdlle, fir grpreiiungen, fir
Berfiibrnngen itnb 8ranbitiftungen
iein fperoen. @ir tpollen einen froben,
biloenben uno nnterbaltenben syilml
Wer iib in llniere Heiben einihlieBt,
beiude feinen Slim mebr, Der bonn
&irdliben Jilnbienit (oer League of
DecGry) abgelebnt miro. @ir molten
beipeiien, oaB Der driltlihe Bolfsteil
audi nod ettpas in l.nierem fi,ltitrel-
len 2eben ntitaureben bat.
Domkab. Thalhapuer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
. 6. a., Sans.

Die gntItebung oes befannten
Symbols, oas beute nod an BARRIER
ltuben angebrabt lit = am Barriers
Yole" -, gebt 5uriid bis auf oie 3eit,
mo- Ser 8arbier 5ugleid Ieinen &une
Den ar5tlibe Silfe CAB, namentlid tie
v51r Ioer lieB", oas logenannte
BLEEDING" pornabm. Die farbigen
8inOunsen auf Dem Barriers Bole"
itellen oie 8anbage oar, bie I'M Sen
slrm oes 5ur aoer gelaiienen Batien-
ten geipidelt puroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

Speiie iino 1ranf ali >entbaftell, illn
Die Weiie nit Dem Hrieiter 5uiamrnen
auf5uopfern. Die @aitbduler maren
sliry 3eit Der beiligen 0teiie geiperrt.
Die beilige Meiie uno Breoigt iparen
iebr seitlid friib. S6on Inn flint Bis
iebs llbr morgens. Nahmittags mar
8elper. Das bielfab als rfiniter"
berlhriene Wfittelalter fann inherent
ubo6erleuhteten" 3eitnlter in Dielen
Stiiden als Wtulter oienen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
. $. g., ga.

Inter SfonoflaIten ODER 8ilber.
Itiirmer peritebt man cine in ber-
lbiebenen Sabrbunberten entftanbene
Betuegung, Die Berebrung bon &eili.
genbiloern als permerfli6 bi1lauitel.
len. Die fatbolil6e Stride berebrt
8iloer uto Statuen bon &eiligen.
betet iie aber nift an, pie es Die
&eioen nit ibren @0tenbilbern taten.
Da Der Wenlh als cine 3uiammen.
ietung bon 2eib unb SeeIe an biz
SinnenpeIt gebnnben bleibt, 10 i'll
bas Sinnlide fir ibn elm Wittel,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
4dttrn t1tr nrr 7n prn5rnt gutr Gilntr, In
hattrn nrtr pittp at1hrrp Jngpnh!

Cine @e1tter ipridt iid iiber oen
Slim aus:
nlteber Sen i6le6ten Slim tpirb
piel Disfutiert! @inen Sfanoal Inn
Ieinen Slim tpiinid)t it1 ieber Brobus
gent, benn oas bebeutet fir i'm Elm
iiberes @eibaft. @idtig lit es, iiber
BEN guten Slim 51 ihreiben, 5u ipre-
ben uno INNER mieoer Die Seffent-
li6feit barauf bin5utpeiIen, tpie itarf
ser Slim oie Menl6beit beeinfluBt =
negatip uno poiitip. 21uft aber eins
mal ein gutter Slim, 10 ioIlte man aIs
Weutter elm erIpartes @elo 5ur Sanb
boben, Inn nit ieinen &inoern ge=
meiniam oieien Slim 81 ieben. Denn
aub bier gilt oas 8ort ugfi9t bonn
8rot allein lebt Der Meni1". Sc lit
fir rns Wiitter 10 unenoli1 lpibtig,
baB mir piiien, 1pas uniere &inber
belpegt Seoer iunge Weeni6 min
ettuas erleben, min neue 9inge TEN
nenlernen. 9ielen natiirli6en @nni6
befrieoist Der Slim, ser quite unb Der
ible6te. Gur9 feline eitrbringlihe
8irfing auf Muge unb DIR uno leine
ibeinbare Nealiitif iibt er auf Sen
Weni6en, beionoers auf Die Sngenb,
.einen geraoe5u sefdbrli6en ginflnB
aus. @eben mir ni6t freloig NIT
ibnen in CUTE Slime, 10 tperoen lie
beimlid in i6ledte 1aufen. Gin
ein5iger gutter Slim oen ein in iei-
ner @nttpidlung begriffener illnger
Wenicb iiebt fam iein ganaes 5ufiinf=
tiges 2eben beeinfluiien."
9arum: lebnt SEN Slim fir Die
Susenb nidt ab, Ionoern belft, quite
Slime 5u propagieren
8enn iiebaig Bro5ent inierer Sill
me quite Slime paren, 10 batten mir
cine anoers seartete Sugenb unb cine
anoere Woral l,nter ben @rpa9lenen.
8ir alle tragen bic S9ulb an bieien
3uitanoen, nidt Die Sugenb! Sic Ssn-
seno ludt 8orbiloer, man fann iie
formen. 0ir grnabienen baben bie
Bflibt, Borbilber Der Sugenb su iein.
Sino mir es ibnen, Damn iperoen bie
Sungen iif 10 enttpideln uie mir es
uns tpiini6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
MzAAnnN
Bon 8rpf. s. M. 9uebreu,
NeSaftenr bes ,3aiienfreunb',
643 Guntb Obio Mpeune,
Columbus, Cbius
Mirhtinr Anttz

@esen, bes bubem Sdnees,
Der fait sans Norb.amerifa be.
bedt, bitten mir NM sefl. Nad-
iidt, ,uenn nniere @udenblat.
ter nnb 8iderienbnnsen (8e-
bet- nnb 6omanbiider) beripa-
tet eintreffen.
,Obio-@aiienfreunb'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
600 8etriisereien, 400 Gbebriide,
800 MDr6e

Sn Sen entibei0en6en Sabren atpi-
l6en 16 Bis 26 Sabren geben 60 Yro.
gent Ser sSusenoliden (tpenigltens in
BEN Stdbten) pobentlid minbeltens
einmaI ins &ino uno ieben in oen
Sabren oes Heifens unb @erbens
etpa 400 Slime. Gin befannter SLIM
fritifer itellte felt, oaB BON 400 Sill
men, oie er fritii6 belrteilte, r1r
so nirflidb quite uno iaubere Inter
baltung boten. 0ie reitlihen $50 Sill
me iino oireft ober inbireft ibtper
ober leibt beroerblid. 9ieie Slime
ipirfen auf uniere i1ngen 2elte in Der
Belt, in Ser iie bielfah Dem gltern>
baus, Der S6ule tpie ald Der Stride
nibt mebr 10 nabeiteben. Wenn Die
Sugeno in bieien Silmen na1 Dem
Silmfritifer iiber 900 8etriigereien,
iiber 800 Morbe, iiber 100 &aub-
iiberfalle auf Ger 2eintpan6 erlebt ltnb
ais ielbitberIt1noIih lino allt1glih
bingetporfen befommt, oann lit Die
slnttport nidt idper 5u geben auf 6ie
Srage: 8er lit i6ulo, bob fitb 10 piele
Sugenolibe ipie aud @rnahiene aus
8etriigereien, aus Wor6 unb Got
ldlag, aus Haubii6erfdllen fein Sc.
tpiiien maben2
Die Sugeno, Die iid auf 2iebe uno
gbe, auf Ereue unb Opferiirrn fir
Samilie borbereiten ion, miro tp1b.
reno Ser &eife5eit pergiftet i'm @rleb.
mis- BON ettpa 400 gbebriihen. Niht
bas 2ieb Ser Greue, ionbern oas 2ieo
Der Ereuloiigfeit fin6et bielfa6 i'm
Slim feline Reionans.
@enn ferner in ettDa 60 Hroaeni
Silmen Moro iin6 Eotihlag eirs
maBgebenoe Mole fpieIen, tper II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

Damn lbulo, nenn ser iltnge, Menid
li6 nibt mebr an oas finite @ebot
gebunoen fiiblt: u9n ionIt nibt
totem? - Ser 8erbre1er, Ger Got
tes nno bes Staates @eiebe obne au
5ittern iibertritt, lit Der Selb auf Der
Seinpano. @as belfen bier @elt=
tierl6nbtDo6en, menn a,tbererieits
Die 8rauiamfeit BON Weni1 gegen
Wenl6 tagtagli6 in Silmen in ben
beaiten Sarben uno Der ldmeidelnb-
item Wtl1iif oemonitriert tpiro9 Suma-
nitat gegen Oie Siere, @rauianfeit
gegen Die Witmeniben! 0as lit elm
unuerfennbares 3eiben elmer nnter-
gebenben 8elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
Die WadJt Ser 2einmanb

Sre6 unb fed tpurbe oie MGohen=
Diiroe Dor flr5em bel6mutt nit Ser
gebauptung: r9as Maoben lit cine
StraBenmare." 4n oas Sdaffen
gutter @ltern, an bas @irfen in guten
Sugenopereinen, an Ser Sbealismus,
oen Die Sugeno i'm .Ser5en tragen ion
unb min, miro gum WeiBerfoIg ber-
nrteilt, iolange - i'm WiBbrau6 Der
5reibeit - Weaga5ine llnb Slime
@ottesgebote l1nb bas perl0nli9e @e-
Diiien our6 bie ne1en gr5iebnngs=
| faftoren Slim uno Magaoinbeft iiber-
|l6rien meroen.
Der Slim lit iid aud ieiner gro-
ben Na6t bon unb gan5 betpuBt. Gin
englii6er 5ilmproou5ent briiItete ii9
nit BEN 8orten: nStellt mir cure
ainos 5ebn Sabre lang our Ser
fiignng uno i6 tperbe eub iegIi1 ee-
Diinifte &egierung peri6affen." Die-
Ter Sat 'aufs Woralil9e iibertragen
beiBt: uStelt mir eure &inos aebn
Sabre lang 5lr gerfiigung uno id
tperoe eu6 ieoe getpiinl6te 5orm bon
Woralauffaiiung Dem 8olf auf5tpin=
gen." 0as lit Die Muspirfung, tpenn
Der Slim nidt mebr gebrau1t, ion-
bern miBbraudt miro, tpenn Die Stint
funIt ni6t mebr i'm DienIt bon Mn-
Itano uno Sittli6feit itebt 1no 10 als
&iinoer uniittli6er unb l1nmoralilder
8runoiate "eine S9ule Der Ser
| |fiibrung" miro. = 0ieie Muffaiinng
oieies engliiden 6ilmprobu5enteh fin
bet IN einem 8rief zines beutIhen
5ilmberleibers bonn 81. Muguit 1851
Ieine geltdtigung: gs miro BEL SLIM
oerleibperbanolunge niht na6 guten
uno nidt na6 anitdnbigen nno nibt
nab fnltnrea 1pertpollen syilmen ge-
fragt, ionoern MIR na9 fr1ftigen m1r6
fafienerfolgbe gberipredenben GiImen.
~Seoer &inobeiiter miro nit elmer
8erleibfirma arbeiten, bie ibm aug
fraftige uno erfolgberipre1enoe Sill
me geben fann." uno meiter lieit man
in oieiem 8rief zines beutI6en Ser
leibers: n8on oen nab Sbrer Mei-
nuns (&irbe b5tp. &ir9lider Stint
oieniD anitanoisen Gilmen fann feiit
Sbeaterbeiiter leben!" alio 10 tpeit
| iinb mir!
@as lit unlere Yflidt? geidt in
eriter 2inie Die Mbmebr, Die @lGubi-
gen Dor uniittlihen nno Iei1ten Sill
men 81 tparnen, ionoern pielmebr oas
@emiiien Der Gbriiten unb &atbolifen
| 5n biloen unb aus eigener 8erantpor-
tltng iib bonn 8eiu9 i1le1ter ODER
5peifelbafter Slime fern5ubalten. Die
3nfunft jon 5eigen baB auh Der
Jilmbeillher in Der MustpabI Ser
Slime etuas nit5ureben bot uno
niht BLOB Brobu5ent unb 1iImtbea-
lterbeiiser. Benn iih 3. 9. in elmer
fleinen Stabt Die geiltli6en unb melt.
lihen Bebor6en l,nb alle gufen Ser
leine gegen bas Mnieten zines Shines
ausgeiproben baben nnb benno1 Der
Slim amfgefiibrt miro, oann lit Dies
|nifts an6eres aIs cine &eramsforoe.
rung gum aftiben @ioeritano.
gbriiten aatbolifen miiifen ba-
fir iorgen, bnB Die GiImIeinpano un6
bic Gilmtbeater in 3ufunft nidt mebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

CT @Iud. Stnbenm16hen
(bas ourh cine arugeibifte 8aDe-
gllng NIT Dem Stn,rbape6el elm @e-
nrdloe ollrhItoBen bat): .Noh n
Slid, baB es niht in me Genfter-
iheibe gegangen it,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

aufopferung. &err: xDie
Shuloen ipabien mir nber ben Ropfl
Sd iperbe tDobI in ben lauren Spiel
beiBen un6 mir cine reihe Grau
inhen miiiienl" Diener (teilneb-
nleno): .Mh, gnd' Serr, ih tpoIlte,
|ih fonnte fir Sie beiraten!1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
plannrrrrkp

ct. WarD's College, ct. Marps,
Sans, ben 5. Sebruar 1862.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Rundown church government office Notice peel
ing point ond gross steps, The ancient automobile prob
oby is the proud possession Of Communist Poy officio
Editors Note These uncensored photographs
oy recent rtor to the SoUiet Union who provded
material tor the article
professional has necessary withhold his name
Evening star., 1952-02-03

THE RUSSIANS don't ad-
l. nit they have laws
against photography. Their
cornmissars will tell you
blandly that you are free to
photograph anything in the
Soviet Union except military
objects or bases. This seems
reasonable enough-until you
try it and discover that the
corner bakery, the peasant in
the fields and the stars over
head are treated as military
secrets.
While the Russians don't
like regular journalists to
visit their country, unless
they are convinced their
guests will say the right
things on their return to the
outer world, they are even
more adamant about photog-
raphers because it is doubly
hard to contradict a picture
and call it a lackey Of Wall
Street imperialism. The cam
era just isn't concerned with
Marxist principles or glorify-
ing Stain.
In past years, there have, of
course, been a few photos
taken by distinguished West
ern photographers working
under careful scrutiny of
Soviet officials. However,
these photographs of the So
Wet Union were taken by an
ordinary North American who
happened to be in Russia and
wanted to record Just what
his camera saw when no off,
cialS were around to point the
lens. Soviet police did not
like the idea-and showed
their feelings forcefully on
several occaSions-but over a
period Of many months these
pictures were taken Surrep-
titiously. Collectively, they
offer a candid glimpse of the
Soviet scene by a person try
ing to get an honest picture
OF Soviet life, the good and
the bad, the progress, the
poverty and, above all, the
Pa1A 1.-THE SVINyn.A "
Evening star., 1952-02-03

human side which exists be-
hind the propaganda screen.
If the photographs do the
Soviet Union an injustice,
only the camera can be
blamed.
One of the most interesting
scenes captured by the pho
tographer was the May Day
festival. There is a tradition
that the sun always shines on
May !, and it is almost true.
Moscow Is at its best when
the warm spring breaks the
monotony of the long winter.
The great feature of May
Day is the parade through
Red Square. Overlooking the
square is the Hotel Moscva,
whose facade is adorned by
the portraits of the members
of the Politburo, flanking
a great likeness of Stain
himself. The portraits are
watched with interest by the
Russians. for in their place.
ment is the best clue to the
position and power of the
men who govern the country.
Where we would read of the
resignation or dismissal of an
official in front-page news
stories, the Russians learn of
it through the disappearance
Of his picture from the lineup.
The photographer noted the
all-pervasive decay which has
overtaken many of Russia's
old buildings. Churches, es-
pecially, are in Rundown con-
dition, although they still
serve a useful purpose-for
the Communists. Now they
are used as government Of
fees. The ecclesiastical no.
ticeS by the door have been
replaced by posters urging
the fulhllment Of economic
plans.
In many of the large cities
the visitor can step into the
world Of the Czars just by en-
tering side streets. The brick
sidewalks, the cobbled streets,
the peasants clothes, the
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

his vacation with his sister, Mrs.
Mariah l.. johnson and his sick
brother, Mr.. Charlie S. Howard.
His brother has been sick for the
past five years in and out of the
veterans hospit"' - Columbia,
sc.
Mr.. Eugene Howard was accom-
panied by his devoted wife, Mrs.
Agatha Howard. They enjoyed a
fine stay. The weather was cool
and nice. This is the 5th time they
have spent their vacation at home
on the account of his sick broth
er.
They were invited out to din
ner so many times they were un-
able to fill all the engagements.
To mention a few, on Thurs
day evening they were guests of
Mrs. Erwin Miller, widow of the
late John Miller. They were also
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

cent, safe and sanitary dwellings.
In commenting on this new
housing development, N. S. Keith,
director of the division of slum
clearance and urban redevelop-
ment of HFA said, "This project
and the related capitol grounds
improvement will eliminate bad
slum and provide an improvement
that will be highly beneficial both
to Nashville and the state of Ten
nesSee."
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Approves $1O,5OO,OOO
S|um Loan In Nashville

ment of a 65-acre blight area sur
rounding the state capitol. This
new development known as the
Capitol Hill Redevelopment Pro-
ject will involve the relocation of
more than $50 families, mostly
Negro, who are now living in
substandard Accommodations. The
law requires that these dislocated
Families must be rehoused in de-
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency has approved a tempor-
ary loan of $40, 100000 for slum
clearance project in Nashville,
Tenn, it was recently announced
by Administrator Raymond M.
Foley.
The loan and grant will be used
for the clearance and redevelon-
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

at the home of Mrs. Julia Robin
son, near the Shaw Field Air
base. On Sunday the last day be-
fore returning they were guests
at the oldest niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briems. All these dinners were
filled with good things to eat and
good times long to be remember
ed. 80
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Howards Return
From Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
of 7415 NV 18th ave., apt. 4B
have just returned from Sumpter,
SC, his home where he spent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
sE1=yvseKtr MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT tunpuN


Force through fine sieve to make
smooth. Chill in refrigerator to
firm before serving. Makes 2 cups
spread.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
Cold Meat Sandwiches. Mixed
Salad Bowl*. Fruit and Cookies.
Beverage.
(Recipe for starred dish follows)
MIXED SALAD BOWL
Ingredients: 2 cups mixed salad
green's (torn in small pieces and
packed down somewhat into meas
uring cup), l medium-sized Gu
cumber, / medium-sized carrot, l
tablespoon olive oil, ] teaspoon
tarragon vinegar, Il teaspoon salt,
/ small Glove garlic, freshly
ground pepper Ito taSte).
Method: Put salad greens in salad
bowl Wash and dry cucumber;
pare off part of skin stripe-fash-
ion, then score cucumber with
sharp tines of fork; slice thin and
add to green's. Pare carrot and
then, using razor-like vegetable
parer, cut into long thin flat
strips and add to salad bowl. Push
vegetables in bowl to one side; to
other side add olive oil, vinegar,
salt and pepper; put garlic Glove
through press and add; mix these
dressing ingredients together we'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01

at side of bowl with fork before
tossing them thoroughly with veg
etables. Serve at once. Makes
servings.
BURGLARS IGNORE SAFE
WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP)-Burg-
lars entering the Elks Service
Center put the place in shambles
but got little of value.
They wrecked door, pried open
cash register, and ransacked dis
pensing machines, candy case and
storage cupboards.
A large safe was untouched.
bilities in the chance discovery
They took slow-motion pictures
which showed the ripple sole
flatten at each step and force the
foot ahead. 1t absorbed shock,
stored energy and then aided in
lifting the foot for the next step.
The pair then decided to post
pone the paratrooper tests and
concentrate on developing ripple
soles. The inventors believe
ripple soles will prove a bless
ing for postmcn and policemen
and others who spend most of the
day on their feet.
Il think the ripple sole will
find a place in athletic events
too," said Hatch. Eat least it
will relieve the strain on millions
of pairs of feet.