davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Nobody's Neutral in the Steel Dispute
To the Editor Of The stor:

Belatedly, thank and congratulate
Glib Crockett for his cartoon April 18,
Equal Justice Under Law" depicting
Justice" attempting to balance phone
strike goes on-government plans pay
boost to avert steel strike" and reserve
pilot gets two years for refusing to fly"
Does not the Constitution guarantee
c"equal rights to all? And now that
Judge Pine has rendered his courageous
decision in the steel seizure. we are faced
with another strike. The Government
has recognized the legal right of unions
to strike. And again equal rights to ALL
are involved. There are legal rights un-
challenged by our Government and
moral rights not recognized as legah
recall that during World War II the
Nations Capital went through the throes
of a transit strike and telephone strike
and the entire country was in near chaos
over a coal strike. At that time, one of
our most eminent commentators, with
great moral indignation, proposed "a
strike to end all strikes"-to wit, let
the hospitals, the doctors and surgeons,
nurses, grave diggers and morticians,
garbage collectors, etc., all strike. A pity
moral ethics preclude the possibility OF
a strike to end all strikes!
Van Gar.
CONGRATULATIONS on the fine reporting
of Judge Pines historical decision. Ger
tainly Judge Pine has earned his niche
in American history and his stand to
preserve the Constitution should be well
coined by all Americans who really love
our way of life. Years ago, before the
infiltration of Socialists into our Gov
ernment and school systems, we were
taught with emphasis that the leglsla-
tive branch of our Government legiS-
lated for the people and that the execu-
tive branch executed what was legislated.
We should all thank our stars that the
old Roosevelt rubber stamp of Congress
Is either worn out or that our great
people have had enough Of it.
The unpatriotic unions and the greedy
owners of the steel mills have their
heads in the sand like ostriches, un-
aware of the critical peril Of war. Time
is being wasted producing television
sets when we need radar, fancy new
automobiles when we need tanks. Do we
need war to spur us into action to
build up our defenses?
Instead of a slow debating society,
let Congress streamline its old and slow
procedure to act faster in getting things
done. Truman is probably one of the
best and least understood Presidents we
have ever had. Stop criticizing and help
the President mite the co,lntv-aoainSt
one enemy-RuSSia.
John Public.
X
have read with much interest the
many articles and editorials in The Star
occasioned by Mr.. Truman's seizure Of
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Is Sibeluis, the celebrated Finnish
musician, pianist?-L. s.. w.
A. Sibelius began to play the piano
at the age of S, but four years later he
changed to the violin so that he could
play outdoors when in the mood to do so.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

people. as a protest against this devia-
ton from basic Chest principles, will
greatly exceed the budget of the agency.
Will the trustees who voted for expul-
sion. and their supporters, make up the
loss in the next campaign or will all
the agencies suffer increased budget
poverty?
These 80 votes may we'll prove to have
been mortal blow to the Chest.
Herbert L. Willett, jr.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

@. Are children compelled by law to
support parents who have no income OF
their own?-W.L.
A. The laws of most States require
that children, able to do so, shall con-
tribute to the support of parent, If the
latter is likely otherwise to become a
public charge.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Pen-ndnaes may be used If letters carry
Uriters' c7rrect names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

I have read with much interest the
many articles and editorials in The Star
occasioned by Mr.. Truman's seizure Of
Evening star., 1952-01-27
PIott- Clement Wedding Held

Mrs. Platt graduated from
Ursuline Convent in County Sligo,
ireland. The groom was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University where he was q candi-
date for graduation with special
honors in accounting. He was a
member Of ri Kappa Alpha and
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will reside in
washington where Mr.. Platt is an
accountant with the General Ac-
counting ONCE.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
New Club Elects

Mrs. Glenn Nestingen has been
elected president Of the newly
formed Wonen's Club Of Hillan-
dale. Md. Other officers include
MRS. Harriet Jenkins, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Fipp, record-
ling secretary: Mrs. Dorothy Mer-
|riman. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Ruth Jansen, treasurer. and
Mrs. Ruth Scrivener. parliament
tartan.
The club, will meet the third
Thursday of each month.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MISS LOUISE r. PABST
Engaged to
MIR. George nj. v. Hook.

Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Smell Of New York announce the
engagement Of Mrs. Smells daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Patricia PabSt. to
Mr.. George M. v. Hook. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hook
OF Middletown, Ohio.
Miss Pabst is the daughter Of
Mr.. Gustave Pabst, jr., Of Wash
tngton, and the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =. Uihlein]
and the late Col. and Mrs. GustaveI
Pabst, all of Milwaukee, Wis. She
made her debut in Milwaukee at
the Debutante Ball Of 1947 and
is a member Of the Service Club
of Milwaukee. Miss Pabst at
tended Milwaukee University
School, Holton Arms, here, and
Miss Hewitt's. She graduatedl
from Barnard College in 1851 and
at present is studying in Rome.
Italy.
Mr.. Hook attended Phillips|
Academy, Andover, Mass. and Isl
O graduate Of Yale University. |
where he was a member Of the
Fence Club and Phoenix Club.
He entered the armed services inI
1912 and received his commission
as q tank officer at Fort Knox
year later. He served overseas
with Gen. Patton's 7th Armored
Division and was awarded the
Silver Star. the Verdun Medal
with star. the Croix de Guerre
with two palms and the Purple
Heart with oak leaf cluster. After
his discharge from the Army, Mr..
Hook entered the employ Of
Armco international Corp, sub
sidiary of Armco Steel Corp, Of
which his father is chairman. HeI
has been in Paris in the European
headquarters of that company,
where he is assistant to the vice.
president in charge Of the territory
east Of the Atlantic. He is aI
member of the Paris Polo Club,
Racing Club Of Paris and the
American Club Of Paris.
The wedding is expected to take
place In June.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Mrs. Sidney Sen1er, member Of
the National Board Of Women's
American ORT Organization for
Rehabilitation through Training) /.
win be guest speaker at 8 meeting
to be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Jewish Community Center
for members Of the washington
region.
Mrs. Senzer was formerly worl-
ems page editor Of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle and is now on the
faculty Of the Womafa,s Institute
OF Jewish Studies In New York.
/ The program will include show
ing Of two ORT films entitled Not
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Isl. PuuPs Guild
lPluns Card Porty

The annual card party Of sc.
|Paul's Guild win be held Thurs
day evening, February Il In the
Guild rooms Of the church at 243O
* street NV. Mrs. George N.
Robillard and Miss Laura Field
are co-chairmen for the party and
Mrs. Charles r. Gebnardt is In
charge Of reservations, which also
may be made at the church ONCE.
Mrs. Leonard Block win have
charge Of the refreshments and
gathering prizes for each table are
Mrs. Ernest g. Baynard and Mrs.
Frederick S. Hill.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Installation Set

The sisterhood Of Kesher Israel
Congregation win hold is install.
|laticn Of officers at $50 pm
Wednesday at 2aO1 N street NV
The officers include Mrs. Harold
Goldin, president: Mrs. Leon
Loesburg, first vice president; Mrs
Abe Zernil, second vice president;
Mrs. Joseph Marks. financial sec
retary;: Mrs. Paul Katz, record
ing secretary. Mrs. Nat Shulman
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Morris Shuman. treasurer and
Mrs. /. Cymes, chairman Of in
|StallatiOn.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

st. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene Of the wedding Of Miss
Mary Winifred Clement to Mr..
|Elwood Andrew Plat, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph ]. Platt OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. The wedding.
which took place yesterday, was
performed by Rev. Thomas w.
Lyons.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Clement and the late
Earl c. Clement of Ellsworth, Me-,
wore a gown of traditional white
satin. She carried a bouquet Of
white roses.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Officers Named

Newly elected officers Of the
Nurses Alunanae Association Of
Providence Hospital include Miss
Lucille Kinlein. president; Miss
Helen Puzak. vice president: Miss
Anne Sloan. treasurer. and Mrs.
Sara Ortalani, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Bread Alone" and with These
|Skills. Mrs. Kiva Manchester,
president OF the Northwest Chap
ter Of ORT. win give the invoca-
|tion, and Mrs. Ethel Fedder viii
preside.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
i'm Furniture for Bedroom
Dining Room,

Now get for Very speeia Kind Of RossIer soe Rosters
fobuIous Sorewde sole
terrific priee-beotinss Voues? Bargains? Steos?-
honestly you've anything like there literally
hundreds and hundreds Of Money Savers in exciting luxury
Modern Furniture for Living Room Dining Room, Bedroom,
EVERY RooMond have prices been sIoshed heavily
This one NOT TO MISS and the sovinss overhem
you remember: RossLER PLANNED 1T THAT WAY!
Evening star., 1952-01-27

The former i
Miss Catherine e. Mclean.
Miss Catherine e. Mclean,
daughter Of Mr.. Wallace D. Nc
Lean of New York and the late
Mrs. Ada Mcconnell Mel Lean.
was married yesterday afternoon.
In Saint JoSeph's Church, Bronx
willie, N. Y. to Mr.. Herbert Brook,
son of Mr.. Arthur II. Brook OF
Montclair, N. j. and the late Mrs.
Alice Farrell Brook. The Rev. F.
x. Scott performed the ceremony
which was followed by reception
at the Siwanoy Country Club In
Bronxville.
The bride was graduated from
Bennett Junior College, Millbrook.
N. Y. and from Smith College.
Until recently she was a member
Of the faculty at Bennett Junior
College. Her father is Chairman
of the Executive Committee Of the
Industrial Bank Of Commerce In
New York and was one OF the Or
ganizers Of the original Morris
Plan Bank of Washington.
Mr.. Brook is q graduate Of Yale
University where he was mem
ber of the Alpha Sigma Phi. He
Is associated. with the Yale Uni
versity Press in New York City.
Following a trip to Florida, the
couple will make their home In
Bronxville.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15


~
~
BIG TIMBER
bieDer Feed q Grain
BILLINGS
Billings Farmland Sales Dc.
BOHEMIAN
Canyon Tractor Co.
RRIDGER
Carbon Implement O.
CHESTER
Chester Implement
CHINOOK
Speers Implement O.
CHOTEAU
Dale Implement Co
CIRCLE
X. 3. Miller
COLUMBUS
Davey Motor c..
CONRAB
North Montana MaohiMe CO.
CUIRKRTsoN
sorby Implement Ce.
err RANx
Service Supply Co.
Woodward Machine o.
nvrxnN
P. J. Lowell oo.
ropevmu
MILES 3 UImer o..
c..row
Tractor q Equipment o..
exr,,,,rur
Milne Implement o..
ru
d. @. Grinde Co.
u..,
MILES q UImer %.
-
Z. P. Eckgren
uo.aaw
CoTsn Broa.
a,.
,opDAN
Jake FeIImaa
KArIsprYr
Mountain Tractor Cs.
rEwYsrowN
Bourhe Motor COs
rTvYNcsr0N
Gateway Motor g.
MALTA
Trafton DOrr &c.
MILES cry
Tractor & Equipment %.
nrTssOrTA
pErNTYwoon
PIentyWoOd Implement %.
poN.w
GsmsIe.
-.
E9UNDUr
Hom Motor %.
gCOBEY
Rasmus Nelson
:; = : :; :: -. :: :. :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

And when the cans are filled fho.
Homer brothers figured there was no
need TO be lifting the is cans mp iztD'
the tank type cooler 50 this swivel In
does the job and IS operated from the.
same vacuum pump as the milk ma
chimes and piping system. Refrigerated
cooler tank keeps wafer at % degrees.
Il is farm built with walls Of 4-ineh
cemenf-insulated mix surfaced with
one inch Of waterproof cement inside
and OUT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Cow to Cooler
In 10 Minutes
Continued from Page ~

elapsed time from milk can to bottle
in cooler-10 minutes.
This time factor plus the cleanli-
ness of the whole process leaves lit
tie chance for bacteria to multiply in
the milk. Two people handle the
milking and two work in the milk
house at each milking.
Vescovi herd consists of 20 head
of Guernsey and IS Holstein cows.
They are MIXED promptly at 5 p. m.
and a. m. The milk production from
the 35 cows being MIXED at the
time of this visit was about 4 gall
Ions per COW and the butterfat has
averaged AZ percent. Each cow gets
about 10 pounds of oats per day plus
alfalfa hay and some corn silage. The
grain ration once included about half
soybean meal, but Vescovi found that
this offered too much protein and
now limits the grain to oats alone.
Vescovi has been on this farm
since 1898. With the formation of
the Lower Musselshen soil conserva-
ton districts in 1912, his develop
ment program really took life. He
estimates at least doubled produc-
ton of feed for his dairy herd over
what it was when he first came onto
the farm. He has leveIed 124 acres
on the home farm since 1912, and
10 acres on new farm purchased
in 1947.
Just what this leveling program
means is best illustrated by Mr.. Yes
cows story of one 17-acre alfalfa
field near the farmstead. Before
leveling, this field produced little or
nothing. Water wouldn't soak in on
the hills but stayed to drown out
crops in low spots. Now, it is one
of his best hay meadows.
Last year he put up 400 bales Of
alfalfa from this 17-acre field in fou1
cuttings. A 45-acre field to be put
into Huntley mixture for irrigated
pasture was leveled last spring. The
soil conservation district did the en-
cheering and contractor the dir
moving. Total cost, $4,000. Most Of
the leveling has been done by farm
machinery and help, however.
Vescovi estimates that land level
ing costs average from $40 to $50 pei
acre, but he has no doubts about thu
value of the work even at this cost
The only point he has to make i
that when development costs, watel
costs and taxes are all high, a farme,
must also have a high income on thi
type of irrigated land.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
4rr5ltdlr Rtttp ptnra lputfdrPt.
@titiunarH

Sn elmer firbIih bIiibenoen, nber
armen, gut tatboIiiben Enlargement.
be in Haraguap, 5iiD-Mmerifa, febIt
oringeno elm gan3 beideioenes airh.
lem. lnier febnlihiter Wuni6, 6os
@ottesbaus auf bergangene @eib.
na6ten fertiggeiteut au baben, gilts
leioer niht gana in grfiinung. Sc
feblen Die Mittel. TIMER aner Soften
uno 8eten lit nun auf Oitern 1862.
Da es iid ourdneg um 6rmite
2on6beDOlferlng banoelt es fino
auBer 8aragl,apern aud beutibe, pol.
nii6e, rniiiide uno arroere CUTE Sea.
tboliten Dorbanoett -, miro Inn Die
giitige Witbilfe Der 10 oft betp1brten
fatboliiden garitas aus ben Ser.
Staaten gebeten. Se6e - aud Die al.
lerfleinite - @abe, ole in in einem
getp0bnliden 8riefe per SIugpoit
(aebn Gents Horto) auf meine boIle
8erant,portllng geianbt tperoem fann,
ninunt Der unter5eihnete oeutIde
gater oanfenb entgegen. Qnittuna
miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die eolen
Jreunoe nnb @0nner Der angefange.
men 81. .-&rell5- Stride miro ntonatli&
Der Segen elmer beiligen Meiie aufge.
opfert.
Snfolge Der politiihen unruben in
BaragllaD ntogen sic bitte et1paige
giitige @qben in 9nrgeI6 u1ro gu.
I6riften ntdt nebr an mid nah go.
ragmup, ionoern ab beite nur nod
an meinen an1tIib uno fir9Ii1 8e.
poGmdbtigten Serrn Sole Meaper,
Gaiilla gorreo, SEQ. 1861 in 9nenos
aires (Mreentina) per SIngpo It
(5ebn Gents Borto) in einem itarten
ltmiblag, gut 5,lgefIebt, auf meine
polIite 8era1tttporti,1g ierr6en. ST.
Waper iibergibt mir iofort unb
prompt Die @nbe. &eralihites Ser.
gelt's @ott I'M 8or1us!
Gatber Sole 4reuiier. S.T.D.,
8arroquia Santa gru3", goroneI
8osaoo @araguap), So,1tb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
4anltlpl1fItlal1
tSortfesuna roa eetis 1,

2anoes, Die Dor eintgen @ohen in
Bonn iiberreiebt tporben iparen.
Gas Bonner Barlantent bat itd
nod niht nit bieien 8oridldgen be-
ihGftigt; II. a. tpurbe elm ImstanIh
bon Wfitgliebern Der beioen Barla-
mente angeregt 5ur 8eiprednns Der
oeutl6en @ieberbereinigung. Muh
nuroe Die 8iloung elmer oeltiben
&pmmiiiion gum Stubium Der Wog-
libfeit aIlgeneiner @ablen enlpfob-
len.
@eitbeutlbe Siibrer erfldrten I'm
porigen Wfonat, Tie betrahteten Die
fommuniltii6en 8oridldge als refine
Sropaganoa.
sSn Berlin i1rieb Sobannes Died-
manu- Der HrdIioent oes oItoentlben
Gorlaments, in Ser fontmuniitiIben
@pbeni6rift ,9eutidlanos Stimme'
r@ngenommen, baB oie @ablen in
gang 8eutIblanb an elmer Maioritai
fir oie Bolitif ienes 8onner politi-
lben &lubs Inn Moenauer fiibren,
tpas bann2 Sino sic nain genlig, all
.slauben, baB bie Sotpiet- Union mel
he fir ben @eltfrieben arbeitet, lin:
t1tig auieben miro, nie Deutihlanb
ipieoerum IN einen Wilitdritaat Der-
panbelt piro9"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

0ieies gyohenbIatt erfhetnt lett
oem Sabr 1873 reselmdBig ieoen
6anlstag unb miro beranssegeben
gum 8eiten bes 8dpitlidcn aolle'
qtum Soiepbtnllm IN @ortbington.
Ohio, beiien 3ped Die SeranbilSuns
miiroieer 9rieiteraoglinge fir Die
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie anitat til
bauptidhlid aneepieien auf Ole gin'
FINITE Sieies 9lattes uno Die @eiden.
te Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
aereE, Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as al
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 19z9
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage proaded for tn
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied tn Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L.&R r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Ditbentid)e @iiitnnsen

Gas fommuniItiibe SIt-Geuti6-
lano bat, ,1ab 8erliner Meloungen,
in aller Stille elm neues Sberfom-
manbo aur 2eitllng Der gufriiitung
Ser ruiiiiben Gone erri6tet.
0ieies 1teue ySberfonnan6o
8ebrma6t" miro i'm sSnnenmini-
iterium nit beIonoeren Stellen fiir
armee, Wearine, Slugtruppe uno
upolitilde Sragen" geidaffen.
9ies alles gebt aus elmer 2ilte bon
8eanten berpor, bie bon Der oitoeut-
i6en Habrihtenagentur ols GIMP
fangsausibuB fir BEN ungarilhen
Winiiterprdlioenten Watpas 8afoii
aufgefiibrt tpuroen, Der 5u einen
Staatsbelun eintraf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
8. November

lriges, grbebenbes nno Er0Itlihes
0as alles flint in bllnter Miiidung
Meinnihls Biiber, Die irnmer tpieoer
INIT Spannii1g ertpnrtet ui1o begebrt
meroen. sic iino in ben b1uerlihen
ISdidten ebenio 3u finoen tpie in Den
itdbtiiben areiien, iie reihen iiber Die
lShranfen Der Gtdnoe bi1iiber, iie
baben fib ipirfli1 oie Seraen erobert.
Der &einmicbI lit aber aud ielbit aus
oem Bolfe berDorgegangen; er tpeiB,
mas bas 8oIf liebt uno brandt: er
oeritebt 5lt lntergalten mnb au ibiI-
bern, ipannen6 nno pafeno, Iieblicb
lunb nediIh, ie nabbem es eben Der
Stoff berlangt Or lit elm geborener
gr5dbler; funItlos, flar, einoeltig
| gibt er ieire @eibibten gum belten;
| ia, oft erinnert er in ieiner Mrt nod
an Den nliinoli6en 8ortrag, tpie man
ettpa 'auf HeiIen, BEL geielligen 3n-
llammenfiinften, gum 3eitbertreib
eine Shnurre, cine Mnetoote, einen
lSdmanf porbringt, Dor aIIenr amf 6ie
8irfnng bebaht, tporin ia 6as &C.
Ibeimnis oes gr31blfr1t6igen Iiegt.
slber Der 8einmihI peib aud gu bel
| fen, 5l tr0iten unb auf3uri1ten; er
fennt feline 5erit0reriide Sfepfis, fei-
men nieoerbriifenben Beiiimismus,
feline 5erlesenoe Sronie, tpobI aber
einen geinn6er, berben, urtpiihiigen
Snmor unb bie 2iebe at SpaB leuh-
tet ibm aus ben giitieen uno ideImi-
iben @ugen.
Madltebenbe 8iider iin6 Dem 2eier
gu empfebIen:
r&atbolilde &anopoitiIle" Son p.
lS. @offie. 835 Seiten. gntb1It -
Ibefier als cine Seiligenlegenoe - al
le Seiligen ieoen Cages inn Sabre.
Breis Goes einaigen gremplars) $5.-
100 C. O.. D.
rSerenpabn un6 Serenproseiie".
gon sc. BauIus. Breis $500 plus
Porfo. (ytur etn @Templar.)
u9as ya6tieI oes ruiiiIden 8oIf6e.
pismus i'm glitli6t Ser Gatia9en"
v&inOerpflege in geiunben un0
franfen Eagen". Son Bfarrer Seba-
Itian &neipp. Breis $1.0O plus Bor-
to. (Nur elm grenrplar porbanoen.)
1. n9as 3igeunermdb6en" Cine
S6mar5maloer 9orfgeididte. Breis
$500.
2. nSnbrmann Sieber un6 fem
5obn". Son 6. W Wattes. Nreis
$500.
3. v9ur6 oie 8ulte". 2oman bon
$. Sienfietpbc5, benz beriibm-
ten polniiben @ei6i6t- unb &oman-
| idreiber. Hreis $500.
Nmr Elm grenplar lit bon iebem
oieier giider porbanoen. - gu be-
5ieben bon: Brofeiior S. W. Duebren,
goitor, ,Sbio-8 8aiienfreunb'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Sttmue OeS TDlfeS
fiir bas eSoiepbinunl

Senbe Sbnen biermit $500 5ll
@bren Oer I'll. S6usengel gum 9ant
fit Die grborung elmer 8itte.
Srau S. &C., Sa.
Sd idide Sbnen einlieseno $500
gum 0ant fir Die grborung elmer
8itte.
8eiliegenber 8etrag bei6einigt Die
grborung meiner 8itte.
W0ge Der liebe @ott au6 fiiroerbin
0as 8apltlide Goaegium Soiepbinum
legnen! .
g. &C., @is.
ginliegenoer 8etras BON $500 til
su gbren Selu, WtariG uno SSoiepb
sum Ganf fir cine 8itte, Die erbort
iuuroe, 81 betrahten. 8ott iegne bas
Soiepbinum!
Srau S., Mid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

8ei Der 8erlagsanItalt EDrolia,
Snnsbrud, @noreas-Sofer-S -StraBe a,
Sprol, Muitria:
/. Ser Iebte q oll". Yreis
$500. gcman bon Soief MuBbauier.
Sier gebt es INN ben &onfIift atpi-
i6en 8auernerbe uno Yrieiterberuf.
@ie Der iunge @aa ourd 3meifel rnb
@etpiBbeit, onr9 Dual uno Slid ltno
iiber cine gbe, an beren gnbe bas
2ei6 itebt, bod gum Brieltertnm
fommt, inbes lein 8ater i'm I'm 6es
Sofes pillen bon oieIem @ege abau.
orangen iuht unb babur1 in i1mere
Sdulb gerat, lit meiiterlid5 in bra.
matifder Steigerung geidilbert. Sin-
ter aaem leubtet oie 2anoi1aft oes
Stubaitales, raui6en Die 8ergpalber,
lteigt cine berbe, i6one @elt en1por,
cine @infalt uno tiefe @ldubigfeit, Die
erbebt un6 ldutert.
2. 0Die Sonnen Dir tt n"
Son Mar aammerlanoer. Breis
$500.
Warfus, Elm iunger Wann, ben bas
2eben idmer mitsenommen bot, ltebt
Dor Dem Mbgruno. Sn tiefitem Ger
tpiirfnis nit Der @elt un6 ben Men-
iden trifft er eeraoe I'M erti9eioenoen
Iugenblid auf Wartina, Die iltnee
Sonntpirtstobter. unb liebe - mas
er NIT rober @enalt nebmen tpollte,
gibt iie ibm ungefragt aus tiefitem
Meitleio. gr befonnlt au ellen unb
finoet Irbeit auf ibrem &ofe. 9a
iiberfant i'm Die 8anolung ieines
Ser5ens. Ser SAB 5erbr0delt, oanf-
bare 3uneigung feimt in ibm auf.
Sbeu uno tief bri9t auh in Wartina
Die 2iebe auf - cine 2iebe, Die tie
boreinanber nerbergen mno 5ugleid
0od boneinanoer abnen unb mifen.
Sn bielen inneren unb 1uBeren Sc.
ideben reift lire gegenieitige 2iebe
beran, Biz iie ourb Elm ibperes I'm
gliid, bas ben Sonntuirtsbof trifft,
erprobt lit uno offenbar tperoen fann.
3. 80 er IS e B It e n + a n g..
Son Neinmi6I. Hreis $500.
grnltes ilnb Seiteres, Beiinnlibes
uno 8eidauli6es, 2ultiges uno grau-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
ct. Sanl, Niun.- 8ortbimgtuu, o.
Samstag, 8. Nopember 1852.
Sir d eufale enb Ser

Spnntag, 9. Nonember: 9reinnb.
suansisiter sunntas nadJ Sling
iten: gbangelium: 8om
G66terlein oes Sairus (Wattb. 81.
Wontag, TO-. geopember: slnoreas
MpeIlinus.
Dienstag, II. Hopember: Wartinus.
Mtttpo6, 12. Nopentber: &lnibert.
Donnerstag, 13. Nopenber: Stanis-
laiis.
Sreitag, IA. geobember: Soiapbat.
Samstag, Is. Nobember: gilbert Ser
@roBe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

Sn Sonppooo, Calf, ltarb nad
lGngerer aranfbeit Die Satin bon
8ing GrosbD, sic por ibrer gbe uuter
ibrem 9iibnennamen 3irie See be.
fannts smar. Sic mar einunbbier5ig
Sabre alt. Die Samilie Grosbp III
fatbolild.
8ei &eItaurationsarbeiten in Der
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sssn oen lesten gagen iino mieoernm
orei MillionsprieIter in &ongfong an
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