davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Observatory Begins
Open Night Series

Folks interested in astronomy
will again be checking their cal
endars for the Open Nights at the
Warner and Swasey Observatory
of Case Tech, located on Taylor
rd., one block south of Euclid ave.
There are two such nights each
month and the series continues
through May.
First of the series Of Thursday
and Friday night sky studies will
be September 1926. Lectures begin
at 500 p. m. with visits to the
tower proceeding and following
the lecture. Mars will be the topic
both nights.
Future talks will deal with cos
mic dust, invisible stars, variables,
telescopes and stellar families.
Individuals desiring to makeTes-
ervations may call SW.. $1,000.
Groups may call GIL. 1-5625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Hilltop Garden Club invites the
public to come to Caledonia School
Saturday, September 20, from 6
to 9 pm. to see the results OF their
first workshop Day.. Mrs. Bruce
Aiken, program chairman offers
this as a special demonstration OF
a flower show done in the modern
manner. A sharing of ideas and
materials will characterize the day.
The theme of the workshop is
neutrality-suspicious. in Relation
to Table Setting. Workship hours
begin at 10 a. m. Each member will
bring her favorite flowers, table
cloth, china, and accessories. Extra
flowers and foliage will be pro-
vided and all will work together
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Registration
Records Broken

East Cleveland added 1882 reg
istered voters to its pool books at
the special registration held Tues
day, September 10th.
The county's total for the day
was 1882 registrations and
17,116 transfers, with three pre-.
cincts missing in this tabulation.
This bring the total number of
residents in the county registered
to vote November 4th to the all
record high of 768,9S6. The elec-
tion board will be open until Sep
tember oath for registrations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Sueeomb To Polio

East Cleveland's first polio death
this summer is reported in the
death of John Clarence Emig, "a,
of 16024 Neladale ave. He en-
tered Lakeside Hospital Monday,
September 9Th, being ill one week.
Mr.. Emig was the son of Clar-
ence and the late Esther of the
Neladale adress. He leaves also a
sister, Mrs. Betty Lou Sewer of
East Cleveland. A lathe operator
at the Tapco plant of Thompson
Products, Inc, Euclid, Mr.. Emig
was a veteran with two years
service in the Navy.
Private burial services were held.
In lieu of flowers, the family sug-
gests contributions to the polio
fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
CTS To Install Fuel
Tanks At Windermere

Cleveland Transit System will
presently install three 10000 gal
Ion fuel tanks in their property be-
tween the Nickel Plate Railroad
and Hayden ave. The buried tanks
will hold oil and gasoline supplies
and are a part of the program of
the terminal of Rapid Transit to
be erected in this location, through
to Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Sc Student Nurses
Start Training At
Huron Road Hospital

The September 1866 class at
Huron Road Hospital began their
training at Huron Road Hospital
School for Nursing Monday, Sep
tember 9th with Sc young women
from Greater Cleveland and other
cities in northeastern Ohio en-
rolled, announces Mrs. Hulda
Merkel, director of the School of
Nursing.
Among the students are Patricia
Ann McHugh, 1927 East 133rd st.,
Eleanor Louise Natemyer, 1920
Silsby rd.; Delphine Deirdre, 14214
Shaw ave.
Thirty students were graduated
at exercises held September 9Th in
the Church of the Covenant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Attention!
Boys and Girls

Boys or girls age 9 to IL inter-
ested in delivering the East
Cleveland Leader living in the
section of lakewood, Alvason,
Pennington and Forest Hill,
please Call the East Cleveland
Leader, GLenville 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Serve On Jury

Among the jurors serving on the
Goldsby murder hearing are Paul
X. Baker, 1889 Pennington rd., an
employee of the Ohio Bell Co., and
Laverne A. Carlson, a machinist
at the General Electric Co., resi-
dent of 1867 Wayside, N. E.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Mrs. Blodgett, a former teacher
and a parent, has been active in
P.T.A. She was president of the
association, and director Of Parent
Education in Spiritual Values of
the organization in Queens, N. Y.
Mrs. Blodgett's articles for the
Presbyterian Curriculum are wide
ly acclaimed in Christian Educa-
tion circles.
She is the wife of Warren
Blodgett, Director of Christian Ed
ucation activities for the Cleveland
Council of Churches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
FourSuburbs
Join City In
Beetle War

Five eastern suburbs are joining
forces in an effort to control the
Japanese Beetle. They are East
Cleveland, Euclid, South Euclid,
Cleveland Heights and University
Heights.
Representatives from these COM
munities met upon the invitation
of City Manager Charles A. Car
ran of East Cleveland to discuss a
united control program. Mr.. Car
ran states that some such action
is necessary to overcome this de-
stroyer of lawns and gardens.
Present were Kenneth j. Sims,
mayor of Euclid, pinch hitting for
his Park Commissioner Robert
HEM, on vacation; Michael Mon
tagano, South Euclid service di-
rector; German D. Lamont, Cleve-
land Heights commissioner OF
service; and H. P. Peterson, city
engineer of University Heights.
Also present were DR.. Joseph B.
Polivka, assistant entomologist OF
the Agricultural Station at Woo
ster, Ohio; John Cowing who has
been in charge of the East Cleve-
land Control program dating back
to 1941; and William L. Robertson
of East Cleveland's engineering de-
partment who has worked with
Mr.. Cowing.
DR.. Polivka strongly recommend
ed the use of bacteria to produce
the milky disease in the grub OF
the beetle as proven control
measure. The milky disease, he
explained, is established in the
soil and then spread over adjacent
land by birds who feed on the
grubs. The control measure is rel
atively inexpensive, he added. An
other feature in its favor.
Mr.. Cowing explained the East
Cleveland program starting in
1941. Traps were placed, he said
in 1912 and the milky disease
treatment was administered in
1914 The count peak was reached
in 194S and now, just four years
later, Mr.. Cowing reports 2O%
decrease in infestation.
The city also uses traps, having
districted its area into 100 dis
tricts. This summer rs additional
traps were installed for total Of
1875. Weekly counts by volunteers
are mailed in to City Hall on city
provided postal cards.
Following the meeting Mr.. Mon
tagano, in answer to call from
the LEADER, said South Euclic
has a real beetle problem, due te
the hundreds of new lawns and less
shade in it's newly opened subdivi'
sions. The control program in
South Euclid, started last year
has centered around the use OF
fertilizer augmented with clordene
it having been found that well
fertilized lawn is less prey tc
beetles. Mr.. Montagano indicates ne
will recommend the milky disease
treatment for city owned property
Cleveland Heights, reports Mr.
Lamont, has had a japanese beetle
control program for the past seven
years, but it has not included the
milky disease treatment. However
he indicated he favored the treat
ment after hearing the discussion
at the East Cleveland meeting.
Mayor Sims indicates he will
take up the control program with
Park Commissioner Hem as soon
as possible. He favors the milky
disease program, also.
DR.. Poliyka has used Forest Hill
Park for field studies in this prob
lem.
Upon Mr.. ePterson's recon-
mendAtion, Seth Cummings, chair
man of the road committee of the
University Heights city council
presented the matter to the coun-
Gil. 1t wSs referred to the road
and finance committees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

The son born on September 9th
in Huron Road Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Warman, 1926
Hayden ave-, has been named
Douglas Emerson Warman II.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
FniIdren's S
Films

A list Of films which relate to
all aspects Of childhood has
been prepared by the children's
Bureau. DR.. Martina M. Eliot.
chief Of the bureau. announced
today.
DR.. Eliot said the list was pre-
pared to answer hundreds Of.
requests for such Information
from the general public and
professional people who work
with children. It IS the first
such list which the Bureau has.
prepared.
Entitled Motion Pictures on
Child Life. Z the list includes
more than $50 films on the.
social, medical. mental and de-
velopmental aspects sof child
life.
Each Aim Is briefly described,
but no attempt has been made
to evaltate the individual films.
DR.. Eliot said she expects the
Aim list can be widely used as q
reference by such organizations
as parent-teacher groups. by
schools and universities, health
educators, and welfare depart
mentS.
Copies Of Motion Pictures on
Child Life" are available at the
Government Printing Office.
Washington IS, p. G.. for 40
cents.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ia Designer Discusses
News IN Spring Fabrics

las the Wearer wishes. Some are in
dresses. and some are in short suit
Jackets that hug the figure just
above the waist. or higher. Some
of the jackets dip in the center
back "a designing trick that's be-
coming to more women than not.
News in fabrics continues for
Spring q sort Of interesting
confusion" Of textures and finishes
generally, and new colors and pat
terms in fine cotton and silks max
ing q big comeback. Novelty silks
|are my own pride and joy !. silk
paper stripes. silk taffetas and
|surahs and shantungs in checked
and dotted designs. and splotchy.
|two-toned prints.
A final point I'd like to make a
bit of q fuss about this season is
about housecoatS. It's, true the
short evening dress is easier for
going places than the long eve
ming dress. But when 1t comes to
housecoats and staying at home,
there's nothing against the long
housecoat h. The short, on the
other hand. looks more like a
dress. Casual as such costumes
may be, and all of mine are. the
long length makes them more ex-
citing, to swish around In. also
feel strongly about the fabrics for
these costumes, and am making
my new ones for summer in un-
usual patterns. whether cotton or
silk
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BY Cloire Mcc cnrdell

Spring clothes are out to please.
This may sound like the beginning
of q political speech. but it's sim
ply my way Of bringing up the
subject Of full OR slim skirts and
dropping 1t fast.
It isn't the width Of the skirt
any more. but body lines. I've
made full skirts for such a long
time that I don't even like to talk
about them I'd rather talk about
the shapes Of big. soft sleeves that
make the waistline look smaller
better than the cincher, and a lot
more comfortable, to use one Of
my favorite words.
Most of the big sleeves In my
own clothes either wing out in
back or round out from q deep
oval armhole. and push up as far
Evening star., 1952-03-23
o-1s TIE @ SUNDAY STAR Fricodeilen

Fricadellen make much out OF
leftover beef. And. according to
one amateur male chef, they can't
be beat for tastinesS under any
circumstances. Here's his recipe:
First. wash and bake three large
potatoes. When they are done,
scoop out the pulp, put It in a
bowl and work it smooth with q
spoon. Chop up one large onion
and cook it in a tablespoon of
butter until golden brown. then
mix it with two cups Of leftover
chopped cooked beef. Add the
potato pulp. Beat an egg and add
lit, together with a little minced
parsley. and season with salt and
pepper. Mix well.
Make balls Of the mixture. and
then flatten them s bit like ham
burgers. Cook the cakes in hot
beef fat or butter in a pan until
Drowned on both sides Then let
dry out in a moderate oven for
Is minutes. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TEEN-AGER PROBLEM.

81
To the lady who wondered If
her teen-age son should be made
to 60 to church. slightly against
his will, I do hope you are stand-
ing firm and seeing to it that he
goes. Religious training is a par
|ent's duty. Proverbs 22.6. Train
up a child in the way he should
60. and when he Is old he will not
depart from it."
Attending church regularly is
important, but daily reading Of
the Bible. especially the New
Testament, is also essential. I
have learned so much by prayer
fully searching the Scriptures.
Gods plan of salvation is very
clear for those who seek it. My
children are approaching teen-age
and / feel confident I will not
have to. worry about their be-
havior when they are old enough
to go out. as they are anxious to
be good Christians.
I really think Christian ex-
ample and training in the home
would solve the juvenile delin-
quency problem. Do encourage
your son in Christianity and you
will both be rewarded.
There is a wonderful program
over WMAL at 1890 daily. which
will help any who are seeking the
t way Of salvation as well as saved
Christians,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HINTS.
(Fronl Mrs. Z. S.. Bethesda

From Mrs. E. S.. BethesdG)
Mrs. c. r. S.. Silver Spring: If
you will try using borax in your
last rinsing water. I'm certain it
will sweeten your face. cloths.
Mrs. c. F. c., Washington: The
backs of worn-out shirts make
nice aprons. I made nice cro-
cheted rug out of old shirts and
dresses working on it until it
weighed 8 pounds. That was
done so it could be washed in an
automatic washer. Do not use
worn things in patchwork quilts.
I have also heard that shirt
cuffs make good shoulder pads
in wash dresses.
If your percolator is aluminium
it can be shined like new with
steel wool and the soap which
comes with it.
To bleach things I use a water
softener. soap powder and bleach
in the wash water in my machine
and the wash is snow white. ]
never have to use bluing. I also
use an automatic dryer.
had the same problem with
plastered kitchen walls and the
builder told me if I measure and
find where the upright beams are,
! believe they are called studding,
I can safely put nails through
the plaster.
SINGEING CHICKEN;
SHAMPOOING CHILD'S HAIR
From Mrs. P. A. S., Alexandria }
Mrs. p. H., College Park: Have
you. tried q roll of newspaper
lighteo by a match to SINCE your
chicken?
Mrs. j. e. NJ. Arlington: My
little granddaughter presented
this same problem as yours does
at shampoo time until her mother
bought a pair of goggles made
Especially for this purpose. They
are padded with turkish toweling
|or something similar which keeps
the water out Of her eyes. Now
she is quite happy about sham
DOCS,
Evening star., 1952-03-23

from D. E. H.. Siluer Spring.
was wondering if any of your
readers would have any old "get
we'll" birthday or Valentine cards
that they would like to dispose Of?
We now live in the suburban area
|of Washington. about 8 miles
from Silver Spring, and during
the winter months I seem to have
Ia good bit Of time on my hands.
so / started to use up my Christ
mas cards by making baskets. /
thought if I could manage to get
enough "get welr' cards or nice
birthday cards ! could make bas-
ketS and take them to some Of
our military hospitals to give to
the boys to keep small trinkets in
at their bedside. The size of the
cards should be SKIS or larger.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
,Reoders' Clearing House
GREETING CARDS.
from Mrs. Z. NJ, Washington

From Mrs. Z. ". Washington
Many Of you readers who may
feel as / do about throwing away
beautiful greeting cards will prob
ably welcome the inclosed infor-
nation appearing as q letter to
the editor in the magazine sec
|tion of the Sunday New York
Times March q. 1852:
I'VE have q club called The
Hand Of friendship It is for
people so years old or older and
we have q very nice time. Do you
think any Of your readers would
care to send used Christmas,
birthday and other cards to me,
as we use them to make scrap
books to send to leper kiddies? We
would like to make more. but find
lit difficult to get enough cards.
Mrs. T. Duhig. 81 Howe street.
Newton. Auckland CO, New zea-
land.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
SHIPPING MEAT.
. CLEANING FORKS2
(From Mrs. q q. Washinotor

from Mrs. c. L.. Washington)
Mrs. X. ". a.: Arlington: II you
win write to Overseas Associates.
Inc, q West Twentieth street, New
York, they will send you q bro
chure describing in detail the
packages they send to England.
These include hams. roast beef,
lamb and even fresh egg. For the
past seven months / have placed
. standing order with them for q
package Of 40 eggs to be sent to
my family each month. They
have always arrived perfectly
packed and in excellent condition.
Before dealing with this firm
had been packing and sending
packages myself bat found that it
was cheaper and much quicker to
send the Overseas Associates, Inc.
There are all kinds Of
packages--butter, meats, sugar
and even rich birthday cakes. The
prices include postage and pack
ing. The delivery is guaranteed.
Furthermore, you send no money
with your order-they bill you
after the order Is dispatched.
Hams are sent direct from Dem
mark instead of from America.
thus cutting down the cost Of
mailing / have found this firm
a boon and will never again bother
to purchase and pack articles for
myself. My previous experience
was not too good. Airmail is too
expensive for q heavy parcel and
ordinary mail always took many
weeks. The Overseas Associates
packages have always been re-
ceived within three weeks.
Has any one discovered an easy
way to clean between the prongs
of forks? use a toothbrush
dipped in silver cream, but would
like to know Of a simpler and more
efficient method.
ANT HOUSE.
(Fron Mrs. M. c., An,1nndaleJ
Mrs. j. c. s., Arlington: This is
copied from eOur Fathers World"
a junior Bible work book in the
Pilgrim series by Rebecca Rice
and Charlotte Jones.
~ H. 81 -
use a glass quart jar, with as
wide a mouth as possible, Set
inside smaller glass, such as a
cheese tumbler, leaving space be-
tween the two. Fill the space be-
tween the two jars with moist
earth. Place fiat stone over the
top Of the cheese tumbler.
Carefully scoop up an ant hill
and put 1t into the jar. Be sure
you get as many ants as possible.
It is important to get the queen,
but as she spends most of her life
in the hill, you probably will get
her. Bits Of food, crumbs, a tiny
bit Of meat, and a little green
grass that you can sprinkle lightly
with water should be added. Wire
screening should be put over the
top and the jar rolled in news
paper to keep the light from
shining through the sides. This
will give the ants privacy and they
will dig close to the glass. The
paper may be removed for obser-
vation and then replaced"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Rublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

9iefes sSo1enbIatt eridetnt ie;t
bem Sabr 1873 regelm6Btg ieoen
Sanstag uno miro berausseseben
gum geiten oes 8apltlidcn aolle'
st11m SoIepbtnum In 8ortbineton,
Ohio, beien 3ped Die Seranbilbuns
piiroiger BrieIter5oglinge fir Die
Der. Stoaten lit. 9ieie Initalt III
bauptiddlid angepisien al.f Die gin'
finite 0ieIes glattes uno oie @eiden.
te ieiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, 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 Joseph.
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for In
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. e1s-
bodied il, Paragraph 4, Section 53s
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Drutfh1r 8ii1trpr

Ourd bie @iite zines aIten 2eiers
erbielt id Dor furaem cine an5abl
lebr tpertpoller beutf6er gii6er BON
alban Stol5. Dieielben peroen sum
8eiten oes Soiepbinums perfauft.
Oieielben iino gum Sell neu, 5um
Cell sebrau6t, aber gut erbalten.
~3piiden 3eit uno gtpiefeit" Son
alban Stol5. - Sour orei grempIare
an Sano.
0ie 8iiber tperben portofrei suge.
ianot.
Wan ienoe 8etrag per Bo1t-gelb.
antpeilung ober Sbed i'm poraus on:
Brof. S. so. Duebren, 5outb Dbio
ape., Columbus 5, ..
Srofeiior 9uebren lit gteoafteur
oes Ohio -8aiienfreuno'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
6. SEPTENIBER

tpenis Sptimismus, erfldrte Ser @e-
nabrsmann. gs lei bis iebt nod fei1
Ibopferiiber @eoanfe i1be5ng nrf
oas ertpiinIdte 3iel lailt geporoen.
Statt oeiien beriinfe man in Dem
Weer Ser Derglei6enben Noti5en iiber
Die peribiebenen Stellungnnbnten
uno InIibten. Die 0elegierten arbei-
ten binter peridlonenen giiren in
flint Ibteilungen, Die gum Sell in
l1nteraltsidiiiie geteilt iino, nm iiber
Die tbeologiIden Sduieriefeiten bin
peg5ufommen. Sbre 8eiprednngen
erltreden iicb iiber einen betrddtliben
8ereid, bon ben Meinungsberibie-
benbeiten iiber bic Natur Ger Stride,
Die geipiinidte &ir6eneinbeit uno Die
Saframente Bis gu lol6en beiflen
5rasen, Oh bie Mitglieoer elmer Sir
be bas &benomabl am Mltar elmer
onoeren Stride entpfansen fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
As<4
WeH ~.sz <zeke

gSie bonn Senoer 8rag am Sonn=
tag mitgeteilt tpuroe, bat Elm Golfs=
geri6tsbof in Sglau in W6bren oen
fotboliiben 8eiitli6en Soief Moria-
let 81 fiinf5ebn Sabren 3nangsar<
belt perurteilt, na6oem er i6ulois
befunOen poroen mar, t tl6e6il6e
S6ulfinoer nit ipeltli6en anIi6ten
rpergiftet" unO lie peronloBt 5u ba=
ben, ni6t Dem Irbeitsoienit it Ser &om=
muniiten bei5utreten. Ser Senoer gab
81, oab gegen BEN Briel tier nur bon
Sdulflnoern allsgelagt nurbe: lie
lparen Die ein5igen 3eugen, bie bos
8eri6t berborte.
Ser fatbolild]e 8iologe 8rofeiior
Gr. Sermann Wudermonn in Berlin
muroe am Samstag fiinfunoiieb5is
Sabre als. Brofeiior Wudernann,
bon 1876 S6riftleiter Der ,Stim=
men Ser 3eit', beute 9ireftor oes
Snltituts fiir natur= uno geiItespii.
ienl6aftli6e slttbropologie in Ser.
lin-Gablem, orbentli6er 8rofellor
an Ser Te6nii6en 1niperiitqt Ser.
Notwithstanding uno Sonorarpro,
lfeiior an Ger Sreien l1niberiitGt Ser.
llin-0ablem, gelangte be lonoers Durd
lieine peroien ltoouen 4rbeiten auf oem
@ebiet Der gugenif 5u elmer fiibren.
oen Steaung. SIM Sntereile ieiner
Soriberarbe:t unb l1niperlitGtstGtig.
felt erbielt er 1926 sic grn1G6tigunq
gum uebertritt in oen 8eltprieIter.
itano. 8abreno ieiner Sdtigfeit am
Gampion College in Brairie bu
Gbien, @iS., Dor etlpa pier5ig Sob,
rem mar er Witarbeiter am ,8anoe.
rer'.
| Sie 9il6ofe 0el1ti6lanbs lpra6en
| Iii6 auf ibrer &onferen5 in Suloo
nadoriidlid gegen ieoe Mrt bon itl1.
oentiiden Weniuren aus. Serner tpie.
len lie auf oie i6le6ten gintpirfun,
gen Ser Spielbanfen auf Die 8eb0lfe,
rung bin. Ser finan5ieue grtrag Ser
Spielbanfen tonne bie iittli6e sc,
fdbroung nidt aufmiegen. 8ei Den
ituoentii6en Weniuren beitebe 5tpi-
iben Ser peridieoentlib propagierten
lSportmeniur uno Der ebemaligen
8eItimmungsmeniur fein ipeientli9er
l1nteribieb. 0ie Meniur iei geeignet,
elmer fali6en 8oritellung bon gbre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

l1eber BEN in ser ibpebii6en Staot
2uno togenoen &ongreB 5ur Sorbe-
rung Ser ginisung Der proteitanti-
l6en &ir6en (Siebe ben Mrtifel I'm
Die ~ginisfeit Ser &ir6en") tpuroe
am 5reitag gemelbet: 8ie Elm @e>
mabrsmann beri6tete, baben bie fiib=
renoen @eiitli6en aus pier5ig 2Gn-
bern in ibren 8eratungen iiber sic
9eieitigung ser Sabrbunberte alten
Srennung unter ibren &ir6en penig
Jortl6ritt er5ielt. 0ie brittle 8elt-
fonferen5 iiber @lauben uno Srb>
nung, 5u Der li6 5tpeibunbertuno-
oreibig Sbeologen Der anglifaniiden,
proteitantii6en altfatbolii6en unb
ortboooren Notwithstanding ein=
gefunoen ba6en, lit iest ieit feds So
gen in Gang. Die Seriammlung, Die
bon oem 8eltfir6enrat einberufen
purbe, bat nod cine ipeitere @o6e
Dor ii6. l1eber BEN grfolg berri9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

Ser bodD. S5r. @alter Beters, bis
Der Srofeiior om Na5aretb Saa=Gor=
bereitllngS seminar; puroe lette $50
6e ais Erofeiior am St.-9aul=Semi=
mar ernunnt.