davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

responsibility to his command of
the twenty divisions in his IVES
tern European forces and the new
ly added troops of Greece and Tur-
key. This would mean that
SHAPE, which is Eisenhower.
would deal directly with Allied
governments on supply and train
ing problems.
Thus, in contrast to Senator
Carlson, we have every reason to
believe" (frOm a study of the Cen
erals own wOrds) that Ike will
not return before the convention.
nor for sometime afterward. And
much as we hate to spoil Senator
Douglas quip, we are farther than
ever from agreeing that Ike wants
any nomination, or ever did.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
A formal request for a law to
make espionage punishable by
death, or Imprisonment for life. i'm
pcacetimc or wartime, has been
'NSiiiaAtNh W (VlifN IDS ny lile
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Advance warning of this demand
is contained in the 1851 annual
report of the Committee, submitted
last December, The report, entit-
led The Shameful Years." cover
ed the Committees thirteen year
investigation of communism as
we'll as specific recommendation
for laws to control subversiOn
the infiltration of reds and pinkOs
into the movie industry, education
and labor unions. Hollywood, the
report stated, had showered down
more than a million dollars in fl
nancial support, and the 300 movie
industry converts had done fair
ly well" in slanting Americas film
diet TO the pinko pOint-Of-view. 1t
voiced a stern warning to the tele-
vision industry against similar in
filtration.
We do not believe that many
Americans will blanch at the
thought of executing those who
would destroy us.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

OF the taxpayers money to develop Ameri-
can copper production. But no matter how
much more we produce, we can take Onlv
that percentage of our own copper MI
AchesOn allOts to us. Meanwhile, it must
not be forgotten that this country purchas-
ed, paid for, and gave away 1925 million
worth of copper between 1948 and 1851. All
that we need now to keep the $4,000 auto
mobile workers employed is less than one
per cent of what we have given away in the
past four years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The Peshtigo forest fire, in Wis
consin. in October. 1871, covered
/ ,280,000 acres and caused the death
IF about 1900 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The female gOshawk is much
stronger than the faster-fying
male.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Catholic Peace Award Given
Mcmahon PosthumousIy

The late Senator Brien Nc
Mahon of Connecticut was given
the first Peace Award of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace at a dinner last night
in the Hotel Statler. The preseu-
tation was made as part OF the
associations 25th anniversary
observance.
The senator 12-year-olo
daughter, Patricia Mcmahon. &C
cepted the posthumous award from
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward E
Swanstrom, executive director OF
War Relief Service, National
Catholic welfare Conference. Msgr
Swanstrom, a close friend Of the
Connecticut Senator. was his
classmate at Fordham University
They were graduated in 1924
Mrs. Mcmahon was out Of towr
and unable to return for the
presentation.
Furthers Christian Principles.
The award is to be given an
nually to IAN American whoSe
outstanding achievements have
helped further the Christian
principles of justice and charity
in international life"
Senator Mcmahon was honore6
|"for his work in bringing atomic
energy under civilian control ano
for his efforts to encourage Amer
lea to engage in q moral crusade
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mccarthy Declares
He Wont | Relax Fight
Against Communism
by the Asseeioied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 8.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican. of Wis
consin said tonight he has no in
tention of easing his campaign
against communism and he ex-
poets increased support from the
new Republican administration.
The Senator. vacationing here
briefly, said there may have been
IA false impression of a statement
made by him earlier today.
The New York World-Telegram
and Sun said Senator Mccarthy
in a telephone interview with the
newspaper from Phoenix told Of
plans to concentrate on graft and
corruption instead of communism
when he returns to Washington in
the SD Congress.
Senator Mccarthy said tonight:
ANY conclusion that I shall not
continue to interest myself deeply
in the Communist menace is COM
lpletely unWarrantcd."
The Wisconsin Senator added
We've got a lot bigger Job now
With control of the various COM
mittees in our hands and Re-
publican in the White House, we
can wash the whole slate Clean"
Evening star., 1952-11-09

for peace that would bring the
truth to all men, in order to avert
Ia catastrophe world war"
In presenting the citation to
Patricia. Msgr. Swanstrom said:
"Brien Mcmahon brought hope
to fearful millions the world over
by stressing the possibilities for
peace in atomic energy and by
becoming the champion in the
struggle for civilian control of
atomic energy. Out of this strug-
gle came the 1916 Atomic Energy
Act bearing his name"
Called for Fresh Look"
The speaker pointed out that
the Senator. who died in July
1852, said from his hospital bed.
I'VE need. I think, a little group
|of dedicated men to take a fresh
look at the control problem Of
atomic energy on an international
scale"
DR.. Raymond r. Mccoy Of De-
troit, president Of the associa-
ton. presided.
Speakers at the dinner were tile
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Washington;
DR.. Charles Fenwick of Washing :
ton, director. department of in
ternational law, Pan American
Union. and DR.. John c. H. WI.
lfromer Chinese Ambassador to the
Vatican.
Final sessions are to be held
today in the Hotel Statler at II
lam. and 2 pm. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mrs. Margaret baltimore,
Mother Of Asiatic Adviser
By the Assoeicted Pres.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov
8.-Mrs. Margaret baltimore, 79,
mother Of Owen Lattimors, Johns
Hopkins professor, who fAs served
as adviser on Asiatic foreign policy
to the State Department, died
here Yesterday at the home of a
daughter
Born IN Vienna, Va, Mrs. Lat
timore lived in China from 1900
to 1920. in Hanover, N. j., from
1920 to 1910 and after that in
Washington, D. c. In addition to
Mrs. w. A Beer with whom she
lived she is survived by two other
daughters. Mrs. r. A. Andre;,ys,
Edisto Island. S. c., and Mrs. w
G.. Gasseres, Rio de Janiero. Other
survivors are the husband, David,
and two sons, Owen, who lives at
Ruxton. Md. and Richmond OF
Bryan Mawr, Pa.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Santa Monica Mortu-
airy Chapel Monday afternoon with
the Rev. Macon CowleS of the
Brentwood Presbyterian Church
officiating
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Frederick AuIsbrook,
Retired Newspaper
And Business Official

Frederick Guild Aulsbrook, 78,
former newspaper and business
executive, and one-time resident
of Chevy Chase. died Thursday in
Miami after, a long illness.
Mr.. ,Aulsbrook is the father of
Knight G. Aulsbrook, first attorney
general of Guam and now legal
consultant in the Interior Depart
ment. here.
During World War II. in the
Office Of Censorship, he was in
charge of financial and foreign
languages mail in Miami.
During the war, he worked on
the secret code used by Hermann
Goering for international financial
transactions Of the Hitler high
command, according to his son.
This had to do especially with the
German leaders transfer Of large
sums to the United States and
Argentina. For his work, he re-
|ceived several Government cita-
tionS, his son said.
A native of Belle Plaine, Iowa,
Mr.. Aulsbrook was a graduate OF
Georgetown Preparatory School
here. He became associated with
the Omaha World Herald shortly
after the turn of the century
and later with the Scripps- McRae
Organization at st. Paul, MINI.
He then became advertising
manager of the New York Ameri-
can, and later was business
manager Of the New York Sun
Afterwards, Mr.. Aulsbrook served
Jas vice-president of I. M. Taylor
|and Co., New York investment
banking firm.
He engaged in real estate de-
|velopment at st. Petersburg, Fla,
from 1922 to 1928, retiring the
latter year.
Mr.. Aulsbrook lived in the
Chevy Chase section from 1887
to. 1910. He also lived abroad a
great deal.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Cassie Aulsbrook, and his
son. who lives at 1888 r
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
lat 2 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Rev. Roscoe Jones
Dies; Nursery Man
Turned 10 Ministry
By the Askoeinfsd Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ga
Maryland native who left business
and politics to serve a long min
istry in the Virginia Methodist
Conference died here today.
He was DR.. Roscoe Jones,
retired. When he entered Rich
mond hospital 10 weeks ago, he
was pastor of Sussex charge at
Stony Creek.
DR.. Jones. IS, was a native of
Allen, Md, and for 81 years was
associated with his father. the
late John w. Jones, in the nursery
business and farming in Mary
land. During that time he was
active in politics. and crusaded
for prohibition and for better
salaries for teachers. He was a
delegate in the Maryland Legis-
lature in 1908 and 1914.
DR.. Jones entered the Methodist
ministry in 1921, in the Virginia
Conference.
His pastorates included charges
at Cape Charles. Onancock, Will
liamsburg, Franklin, Portsmouth
and Richmond. He became super
intendent of the Petersburg dis
trict of the conference in 1943.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted at 4 PM. tomorrow at
Washington Street Methodist
Church, Petersburg. Burial will be
at 3 PM. Monday in the Asbury
Methodist Church Cemetery at
Allen.
Dr.. Jones is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Wilkins,
Richmond; a son. r. Phoebus
Jones. Franklin. and two grand
sons.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

The business was founded by Will
liam E. Miller, who also is nation
ally known as harness racer and
lis president of Rosecroft Raceway.
Jack Miller had been leading
member of the Potomac River
Power Squadron. He served as
vice president of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association and was
a past commodore Of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
He was active in civic work. He
was a member Of the board Of di-
rectors Of Casualty Hospital and
a member Of the Washington
Board of Trade.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sabina Ham Miller: two
daughters, Miss Mary Regina
Miller, at home, and Mrs. Ann
Miller Nottingham, of Richmond,
and another brother, Harry Mil
ler, of Colonial Beach, in addition
to William E. Miller. who lives at
Rosecroft Estate near Oxon
Hill, Md.
Also surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Bromley. 131
Twelfth street Sc; Mrs. Sue For
sythe, 826 Sligo avenue. Silver
Spring; Mrs. Gladys Hennault. Of
Upper Marlboro, and Mrs. Jane
Mason of Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Miller and his nephew. John
Miller, son of William E. Miller,
were active directors of the two
furniture stores at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
and Seventh and E streets S.W.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at Lees Fu-
neral Home. Burial will be at Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Big Demand for Church Organs
Floods Factory at Hogerstown

the percussion instruments of the
Itheater organs-chimes, harp,
drums, etc.
The Moller company built the
organ in the chapels of the Mill
tary and Naval Academies at West
Point and Annapolis.
They believe they have built
more organs than any other
manufacturer-8,500. The firm
was founded in 1875 by M. P. Mol
Iler, a native Of Denmark. and its
president today is his son. M. P
Moller. jr., who is on the young
lside of SO.
The company has not built the
largest organs In this country. The
Bible Of the industry. William H
Barnes "The Contemporary Amer
ican Organ" was called on to an
swer questions on that score. The
famous organ in the Mormon Tab
ernacle in Salt Lake City, with its
32-foot metal pipes, was originally
built by the Mormons themselves
1t has been rebuilt since by the
Kimball Co.. and the Austin Co
has enlarged it.
1t was John Wanamaker who
set out to build the largest organ
lin the world for his Philadelphia
store, and it still has that dis
Itinction. It's console has seven
manuals.
Biggest In Atlantic City.
Probably the biggest console In
the world IS that Of the great or
gan in the Atlantic City Audi
torium. In addition to seven man.
uals (and the pedals). it has a
panel on each side of the key
board on which there are 1888
stop controls. Certainly the mod
ern organist has more controls
within his reach than the pilot of
a B-36.
The use of electric motors in
making higher and steadier air.
pressure available, and electric
contacts in operating the valves,
has made the modern organ pos
sible. Except for that. the organ
is much the same as it has been
for three centuries. Admirers of
Father" Henry Willis, the great
English organ maker. says the
pipes he installed a century ago
in the Liverpool Cathedral have
not been improved upon.
It was a member of the Roose-
velt family of New York, Hill
bourne L. Roosevelt, relative of
both Presidents of that name. who
pioneered in electrical operation
of the organ.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

today and the jolt burned his
clothes from his body and knocked
him to the ground. unconscious.
At Toronto hospital, doctors were
forced to amputate two fingers
and Jimmy was treated for first
degree burns. Hospital attendants
said his condition is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Mr.. MichaelSon was a member
of Adas Israel Synagogue, and of
the Samuel Gompers Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Michaelson; a son,
Ben Michaelosn. jr., and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cynthia Landau, both
Of Silver Spring, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. today at Danzansky's
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Drawing for Buffalo Meut

MISSOULA, Mont. (P).-Mon-
Itanans seem to like "buffaloburg-
iers." A drawing is being held at
the nearby National Bison Range
ito see which Of 750 applicants
will receive buffalo meat from the
annual kill. Fifty of the huge ami
mails will be slaughtered because
there isn't enough grass on the
range to feed them.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Mr.. Michael
son, was the
ow er Of B.
EIichaelson g.
Co, jewelers.,
1885 G street
NV.
A native of
r u ia, h c
came to the
United States
in 19 0 6 and
settled in Gin
Gin n a tt. He
came to WASH
ington in 1919.
He was a nat
lIT.olizaH pitizop
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Farley Urges Both Parties
To Assist Eisenhower
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Former
Democratic National Chairman
James A. Farley today urged both
the Republican and Democratic
parties to give President-elect Eli
senhower "a chance to make
good"
Il hope our men in the Senate
start off by needing him or being
mean and petty" Mr.. Farley said
at Harmonic Club election
forum.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, another
participant, called Gen. Eisen-
hower's election victory a personal
triumph more than a party VIC
tory and attributed it to the Ko-
rsan issue.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
George o. WiIIioms, 81,
Newspupermun AZ Years
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 8.-George
o. Williams, managing editor of
the Albany Times Union for "a
years. died Unexpectedly tonight
OF heart attack. He was 81.
He was a veteran of A years
in the newspaper business and had
been managing editor of the
Times Union, Hearst paper,
since 1928.
Mr.. Williams began his news
paper work as a reporter on the
Baltimore World in 1908.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

pm. tomorrow.
Burial in Mount
Olive t Gene
terry, Baltimore,
will be private.
A native of
Wash | n G ton.
DR.. Dunn was
a general prac-
titioner for so
years, 80 years
in Wisconsin
and the last 20
years here. His
Office was in
his home.
He attended
Evening star., 1952-11-09

i'll n e SIS. MI.
M i'll er, who
lived at 1016
M a S sachuSettS
a v IN ue NE,
was we'll known
in yachting cir
cleS here.
A native of
Colonial Beach,
Va, he has
been in the
furniture buSi-
ness here for 81
years with his
brother, Will
nm q A6i11or
Evening star., 1952-11-09

District public schools and was
graduated from the old National
School of Medicine, now the
George Washington University
School of Medicine, in 1898.
DR.. Dunn is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Espey
Dunn, whom he married in 1900.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dr.. Ernest A. A. Dunn, 80,
Physician for Half Century

Funeral services for DR.. Ernest
A. A. Dunn. 80, Washington
physician who died yesterday,
will be held at his hone at
Evening star., 1952-11-09
j. D. Miller, Official
|0f Furniture Company
And Yachting Figure

Jack D. Miller. 54, vice presi-
dent of the William E. Miller
Furniture Co., died yesterday at
Casualty Hospital after q short
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Benjamin Michae|son,
District JeweIer

Benjamin Michaelson. SO, a.
District jeweler since 1919, died
Friday at his home, 1435 Whittier
Olace NV
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Kite Flyer, IA, Lives
After Electric Jolt
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres.

UXBRIDGE, Ont. Nov. g.
Jimmy Settle. IA, few his kite
across some high tension wires
Evening star., 1952-11-09

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. - A3I
o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Mann und Frau i'm Garten

Es geht der Mann NIT .breiten
Schritten durch den Garten.
Er WRIT die Aeste alb und propft
die Reiser.
Der Mann will Frucht! - Die
Frau will NIGHTS ais warten,
Sic ist in allen, was da Frucht
bringt, weiser.
Der Mann will Baum und Kern
in semen Willen zwingen,
Die Frau steht still und betet
um Gelingen.
Der Mann will. was er sat, beta
stem und begreifen,
Die Frau, NIT scheuen Fingern,
lasst es reifen.
Der Mann srsift in die sterne
riesengross,
Die Frau horcht leise auf den
Stern i'm Schoss.
So gibt der Mann dem Leben Veg
und Wendung.
Die Frau weiss das Gesetz und
wartet auf Vollendung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

Wachs ist Elm wunderbares Nit
tel, UNI die Hausarbeit leichter
und die Wohnung schooner u ma
chen. Elm NIT Wachs behandel-
ter Fussboden oder Linoleum halt
NIGHT nur langer, sondern ist viel
leichter sauber III halten und zu
pflegen. Auch ale andern Holz-
sachen in der Wohnung, sowie
auch gestrichene und lackierte
Kiichenm0bel aus Stahlblech k0n-
nen NIT Wachs leicht auf Hoch-
glanz gebracht und gehalten ver-
den. Auch Venetianische Rollos
lassen sich viel leichter ahstau-
ben, wenn sic einen dunnen
Wachsbezug haben. Sehr prak-
tisch list es, insbesondere wo Kin.
der sind, lackierte Turen UNI den
Knopf herum zu wachsen. Sic
schiitzt vor den gef1rchteten Fin
gerabdrticken und erleichtert das
eauberhalten wesentlich. Els list
auch sehr ratsam, Blumenstander
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

men kuhnen Anschlag auf einen
Pfau. Allies vergeblch. zwar ver-
hinderte er einen regelrechten
Heiratsantrag aber ais der
Montagmorgeri kan und er Sir
Alexander sagen h0rte: ,,Ich hof-
fe, Hektor hat SIGH bel seinem
Besuch elm bisschen unterhalten
- ich hoffe inn noch Sehr, sehr
oft hier zu sehen," da wusste er,
dass er geschlagen war. Es war
jetzt nur noch cine Frage des
Wartens.
So kam er mach langem Kon-
flikt der Anhanglichkeit zu einem
verzweifelten Entschluss. Er hattie
seine junge Herrin liebgewonnen:
aber. ais Rassehund gehorte seine
bedingungslose Treue demjenigen.
der inn gekauft hattie und der
jetzt i'm unfruchtbaren Boden
Aequatorialafrikas ruhte. Die
eeheiligten Worte seines Auf-
trays klangen noch in Hektors
Gedachtnis. Schliesslich faSste er
semen Entschluss. Die Nase
nusste veg!
Es war cine ganz leichte Sa-
ne. Elm kraftiger Schnapper, ais
lie sich uber sein Korbchen beug-
E, und die Arbeit war getan. Sic
;onsultierte einen .Spedalisten fir
plastische Chirursie und tauchte
einige Wochen spater ohne Mar
be oder Stich wieder auf. Aber
es war cine andere Nase: cine
edle, aristokratische Adlernase.
der alien Jungfer wurdig, in die
sic SIGH nun verwandeln wurde.
Vie allie alien Jungfern wartet
sic begierig auf Post aus Ucber-
see, und vie ale alien Jungfern
wird sic uberallhin Won einem
betagten Pudel begleitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

nachsten Morgen aber zog ich -
eigentlich gedankenlos einen
anderen Anzug an. ohne an den
Brief zu denken. CAM gegen
meine sonstige Gewohnheit kam
ich erst gegen Mitternacht helm.
Da fiel es mir heiss auf die
Seele. de- Brief!
Jetzt legte ich inn auf den
Schreibtisch, den Augen weithin
sichtbar. Dabei vergass ich selt-
samerVeise den Wecker aufzu-
ziehen, und verschlef am mach
stem Morgen prompt die Zeit. In
rasender Ellie stirzte ich aus dem
Haus. Ais ich damn abermals
durch widrige Umstande aufge-
halten, todmide und sehr spat
heimkehrte, erwartete mich der
Brief auf dem Schreibtisch. Ich
fluchte leise vor mich hin, und
trug den Anklager sofort zllm
nachsten Briefkasten. Zu meiner
Verbluffung warren die Schlitze
sorgfanig verklebt; er war also
ausser Gebrauch.
Gut, also damn morgen fruh zur
Post! Nachts aber hattie ich ei-
nen wusten Traum. Ich lief vie
besessen vor meinem totem Schwa-
ger davon, Walrend er INNER VIE
der schrie: so warte doch
warte auf mich Vollig erschopft
wachte ich gegen Morgen auf
und horte dSs Telefon Sturm
lauten. Auch das noch! Wahr-
scheinlich elm dringender, klini-
scher Fall. Da hetzte cine atem-
lose Stimme an mein Ohr: ,Gott
sci Dank, endlich erreichte 1ch
dich ich bins Carl Eber-
hard! In Telefonbuch fand ich
define neue Adresse. Ich lebe! ia.
ia doch! Aber Lilly hat sic
mich etwa aufgegeben :"
Ich fuhlte, vie SIGH meine Haa-
re senkrecht stellten. ,Wer spricht
dem da?'
,,Herrgott, ich, dein Schwager!
1st Lilly etwa tot?"
Ich schielte zu dem Brief him
uber. Jetzt endlich begriff ich,
warum er da noch liegen muss-
te. ,Nein. Carl -Eberhard, sci panz
ruhig. 1hre Liebe gehort nur dir!
Warte, ich komme sofort yum
Bahnhof, und damn bringe ich
dich zu ihr. .
Meme Freunde, gepriesen sci
zuzeiten die ,Vergesslichkeit! ,Aber
was dinkt euch. entsprang sic
wirklich nur dem Zufall?'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03

elm, versuchte es nit jedem
Kunstgriff, den er in seiner
zweieinhalbjahrigen Praxis YER
vollkommnet hattie und er-
reichte NIGHTS.
Der Wochenendbesuch bel Sir
Alexander wurde zu einem Alb
traum fir den Pudel. Er &C.
bardete SIGH vie ME zuvor. Sein
Benehmen, das Millicent schimpf-
Itch Won den meisten der vorneh-
men Landsitze Englands verjagt
hattie, wurde hier NIT Milde him
genommen. I'm Hause CAB es an
dere Hunde altere, nichterne,
wohlerzogene There, auf die HEX
tor losfuhr; sic wandten SIGH be-
trubt uber sein herausforderndes
Geklaff alb. Er sctnappte mach
ihren Ohren: sic schlenderten nit
dusteren Blicken ausser Reich
weite, und Sir Alexander LESS sic
fur den Rest des Besuches ein-
sperren.
I'm Speisezimmer lag Elm auf-
regender Aubusson- Teppich. HEX
tor brachte es fertig, linn NIGHT
wiedergutzumachenden Schaden
zuzufigen. Sir Alexander schien
das NIGHT zu beachten. Hektor
entdeckte Elm Aas i'm Park und
walzte sich absichtlich DARN -
obgleich so etwas seiner Natur
zuwider war -. rannte zuriick
und beschmutzte samtliche Stiih-
lie i'm Salon. Eeenhandig half Sir
Alexander Millicent, inn zu wa
schen.
Hektor heulte die game Nacht;
er versteckte sich, und die Die
nerschaft musste NIT Laternen
mach linn suchen; er t0tete einige
jungen Fasanen und machte Ell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-03
Apfelsincnduft gegen Mottenfrass

Auf Elm wohlduftendes Motten-
mittel schworen die Hausfrauen
Spaniens und Sudfrankreichs. Sic
spicken cine kleine und vollreife
aber feste Apfelsine ausgiebig nit
Gewurznelken, die so tief in die
Schale gedruckt werden, dass nur
die knospe hervorschaut. Dieser
,.Apfelsinen-Igel" wird in den
Schrank gestellt. I'm Gegensatz
zu unseren Mottenkugeln verleiht
er den Kleidern ausserdem eineu
zarten aromatischen Duff. Die
Nelken verhindern, dass die Ap-
felsine fault.