davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Dfaths

WISE. ELISE. On Wednesday, july o.
1862, at Freedmen's Hospital MISE
WISE, beloved mother Of Melvin M. and
Eugene Wise ana grandmother OF Marsha
Ann Wise. Also surviving are other reia-
tives and many friends. From 3 to II
p;m Friday friends are invited to call
at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1870 9th
st: NV. After 10 am. Saturday, July
26, remains will lie in state at the New
Bethel Baptist Church. Oh and s SITS.
NV, where services will be held at
Pm Pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
NETTIE B. On Thursday, ~
July "a. 1862. at her residence, 1880
18TH st. NV, NETTIE B. WOLFORD. wife
OF the late Lawrence Wolford and mother
OF Mrs. Thelma @. Nelson, Mrs. Marion
3; Mitchell and Lawrence B. Wolford.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alberta
v. Walls; three brothers, Garfield, Nor
ris and Joseph Walls; other relatives and
many friends. After 10 am. Monday,
friends are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1920 9th 81. NV, where
services will be held Tuesday. July %,
at pm. Interment Harmony Gene
WRIGHT, JESSIE ". On Thursday. July
"a. 1859, at Evanston, III, JESSIE w.
WRIGHT. beloved wife of the late DR..
George n. Wright and mother OF Mrs.
Lucy w. Trundle, DR.. Katharine Wright
OF Evanston ILL.,, and Fred W. Wright of
Nashville. Tenn. Friends may call al
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. me-. where services will be held on
Sunday, July "a. at pm. Interment
pElVaLe. L.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Howard v. KidweII, 6o;;.
Retired as Carpenter

Howard v. Kidwell, SO, of 2811
Sixth street NE. a retired. car
Ipenter, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after q short illness.
Mr.. Kidwell was born and ed
ucated in Herndon, Va. He came
to Washington in 1902. He
worked for the Harry Wardman
building firm for 20 years and
for the Abelman Co. for Is years.
He retired three years ago.
He was a member of the Mod
Iern Woodmen of America.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Agnes H. Kidwell, and a sister.
Miss Cora Kidwell of Falls Church,
Iva
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Monday in the Lee fu-
neral home. Burial viii be In
ICsdar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Mrs. Richards
Weds Mr.. Pyle

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret
r. Richards of Hyattsville to Mr..
Francis A. Pyle took place recently
in the parsonage Of the Method
ist Church Of Hyattsville, the
Rev. Chauncy C. Day officiating.
Attendants were the brides
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ann
Buckingham, and Mr.. Frank De
Vincinzo. A reception followed at
the brides home.
The couple spent their honey
moon at Ocean City. Md. They
will make their home in Hyatts-
villo. p,
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Cathedral School for Girls, 1940-
43. At the time of his death he
was employed by the National
Academy of Science, starting work
there in 1945.
He was member of the Knights
of Pythias and the Methodist
Church in Atlantic City, N. j.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Anna C. LAWYER, and brother,
Charles LAWYER of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be Monday in Union Cemetery,
Meyersdale, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Gen. Easferbrook Dies;
World War | Ace,
Training Base Officer

Brig. Gen. Arthur e. Easter
brook, U. S. A., retired, a World
War I ace, died Thursday at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Long Beach, Calf.
Gen. Easterbrook was twice
decorated with the Distinguished
Service Gross and was recon-
mended for the Congressional
Medal of Honor for his ''extraordi-
nary heroism in aerial combat
during World War l."
A native of Amsterdam, N. Y,
the 59-year-old Army officer was
the son of the late Army Chief
of Chaplains Edmund P. Easter
brook.
He attended the University of
Washington until May. 1917, when
he entered the first officers train
ing Camp, Presidio of San Fran
cisco. He went to France with the
American Expeditionary Force, and
served with the British in the
Australian push of July, 1918.
Destroyed s Planes.
Gen. Easterbrook, who took part
in the Montdidier- -Noyon, Aisne-
Marne, st. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne engagements. was Off
cially credited with destroying five
enemy planes and was designated
as an ace.
The general remained an active
flyer between World War 1 and II,
He served as executive officer of
the Army Air Corps Training
Center, Randolph Field, Tex. and
as chief of training and operations
for the late General of the Army
H. H. Arnold before Pearl Harbor.
Gen. Easterbrook served in the
Office of the Chief of the Air Corps
here before being transferred to
Wright Field, Ohio, in May, 1886.
He later returned to Washington
and retired in 1889 for physical
disability.
Retires Again i'm 1916.
Recalled to active duty in 1910,
Gen. Easterbrook served as chief
of staff, West Coast Air Corps
Training Center. Moffett Field,
Calf, until December. 1941. After
serving as commanding general of
the Amarillo Army Air Field, Tex,
and as chief of staff of the West
ern Technical Training Command,
Denver, Colo, he assumed COM
mand of the Santa Ana Calf }
Air base in l945. He again retired
in 1916.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude L. Easterbrook; a son,
1t. Arthur E. EaSterbrook, jr, of
Santa Ana, Calf; a sister, Mrs.
j. Lawton Collins, wife of the
present Army Chief of Staff, Fort
and three brothers, Will
fred G.. and William E. Easter
brook, both of Seattle, Wash, and
Col. Ernest F. Easterbrook, Of the
JOINT Chiefs of Staff, 3503 Thir-
teenth street North, Arlington, Va.
Funeral arrangements here are
incomplete but burial will be in
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Dinner Parties

Col. and Mrs. Boyd L. Bryant
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming for Col. and Mrs. Francis
McMorrow. The couples both re-
sided in Springfield. Mass, before
moving to this area. The dinner
is to be held at Normandy Farms.
Another dinner there this evening
is to be given by DR.. and Mrs.
Earl Barnes of Foxhall Village, in
honor Of DR.. Barnes mother, Mrs.
Bower Barnes Of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Harry N. LAWYER, 81,
Former Federal EmpIoye

Harry M. LAWYER, 81, of 1910
Twelfth street NV, a resident of
Washington for 20 years, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. LAWYER, a native of Phillips
burg, Pa, came to Washington in
1882. He worked for several years
as guard in the Commerce De-
partment and later worked for the
Evening star., 1952-07-26

DYE, MABEL HULL, In memory of
MABEL HULL DYE. who passed away
four years ago today. July 26. 194s.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love LINER Sf ReYer 7. b%T: 5STget;
DYE, MABEL HULL. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear sister, MABEL
HULL DYE, who left US four years ago
today, July 26, 1948.
Somewhere beyond the sunset,
Where lovelineSS never dies,
She lives in land of glory,
Mid the blue and gold Of the skies.
Not dead to those of us who knew and
But But only marching mar, on before.
Because she lives with US in memory
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
FREEMAN. CHARLES d. In loving mem
oTy og rv Of our grandfather. CHARLES D.
year ago today, July 20. 1851.
God Is good. He gave us strength
To bear the heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
pos6TEY 6GE PitIs5 noRM Sas g1s ENss loss. pprrAn
CHARLES WOOD. ROBERT WILLIAMS.
HAMILTON ANNIE r; DORSEY, MOILTE
z; E.. 4 tribute Of love to the memory Of
TON, who fell asleep in Jesus f1fty-one
years ago, July 20. 1901. and our devoted
sister, MOLLIE 2. DORSEY. who de-
1850.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
HUSBAND. CHILDREN. SISTERS AND
TILLMAN. RICHARD W., JR. In loving
remembrance Of our son, RICHARD W.
Tu.LMAN, Jr., who died two years ago
today. July 20, 1850.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartache nothing can
heal;
Some have forgotten, now that you are
gone,
But we shall remember, no matter how
long. MOTHER AND DADDY. =
VIOLA r. n memory. Of my
mother, VIOLA p. WILLIAMS, who left
US two years ago today. July 20, 1850.
We thought we would have you always,
God only loaned you to US for awhile,
To teach US of love and laughter,
OF prayer amid trouble and trial.
Those days were too happy to last. Nom.
So each day humbly pray,
That my mother in Heaven is waiting
To welcome me there some day.
DAUGHTER, zELMA; GRANDSON, AN
lroNIo; SoN-IN-LAW. CHARLES
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Political SideIiehts
BY the Associated Press

CONVENTION HALL, CHICA-
GO, July 26.--At the conclusion
of his speech early today, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson brought two of
his boys up to the rostrum with
him. -
Joining them on the platform
were President and Mrs. Truman,
and Vice President and Mrs.
Barkley.
In posing with the boys, Gov.
Stevenson held up two fingers in
the V-for-Victory salute.
Photographers on one side of
the rostrum missed the shot and
begged him and the boys to pose
for them.
They did.
Nov give it to u.s." they yelled,
meaning they wanted the V-for-
Victory sign, too.
Two Speakers Shun Gadget.
That teleprompter gadget, which
enables television orators to read
their speeches on paper that un-
rolls out of camera range-they
hope-got a rest today.
Neither President Truman MOI
Gov. Stevenson used it in their
addresses to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Both read
from ordinary typewriter texts.
G. o. p. Was Briefer.
1t took the Democrats foul
times as long to disagree on then
presidential candidate as it die
for the Republicans to name Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Republicans needed only
an hour to get enough votes tc
nominate Gen. Eisenhower.
BY contrast, the Democrats be-
gan their first ballot at 1922 pm
(EDTO, and they didn't wind ur
until 5:13 pm.
Almost every large State, anc
q lot of small ones, wanted ar
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Political sideIehts
Two of Coy. Stevenson's Sons
Meet the Trumuns and BorkIeys

individual roll call. And as the
delegates were called upon, they
all too willingly responded with
a speech as we'll as a vote.
Gov. Okey Patteson of West
Virginia had it pretty well. sized
up.
Il suppose somebody wanted to
be seen on television," he said.
As Maine Goes
AS Maine goes, so goes the Ma
ton, the political proyerb says,
none too accurately. :.
Well. here's the way Maine went
on the first ballot: Hartman, 11a;
Kefauver, 112; Russell, ga; Stew
enson, 31a; Oscar Ewing, 1.
That's pretty we'll the way the
Democratic Party of the Nation
was going on the first ballot
namely, in every direction.
Confused Reading Clerk.
To Emory Frazier. reading clerk
|of the United States Senate, fell
the job of calling the names of
the States. His deep, unemo-
Iticnal voice-he could take all the
drama out of Lincoln's Gettysburg
IAddress-was a decided contrast
to the political passion of many
IOf the delegates.
But Mr.. Frazier probably won't
|get many votes from Delegate Gill
bert Larsen of Rexburg, Idaho, q
stevenson man.
First Mr.. Frazier thought Mr..
Larsen wasn't a bona -fide dele
gate at all. Then he got the idea
his name was Joseph Larsen.
Gilbert Larsen" said Gilbert
Larsen.
Il beg your pardon" said Mr.
Frazier. And then he said:
Larsen Gilbert, one-half vote
for Stevenson"
Gilbert Larsen or Larsen Gill
bert, Gov. Stevenson still got his
half vote.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Miss Louise Nj. Johnson.

Miss Louise Mae johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Johnson, was married on July S
to Pvt. Paul D. Baicar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baicar, jr. St.
Johns Church was the scene of
the ceremony with Father Robert
F. Henry officiating. The recep-
tion was held in the church hall.
After a wedding trip to New Jer-
sey. the couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
--Woltz Photo

Miss Geraldine B. Shook.
Miss Geraldine Belle Shook,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Shook of Frederick, Md. was
married on July 6 to Mr.. Christie
pher Litteri De Francisco. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana
De Francisco Of Mount Rainier.
The ceremony took place at st.
Johns Catholic Church In Fred
erick. -
Evening star., 1952-07-26

July %. 1852, al Freedmen's Hospital.
HEZEKIAH CABBAGESTALK. loving
husband Of Sarah Cabbasestalk. father of
Mesdames Margaret Douglas and Katie
Smith. sister of Mrs. Nora Wilder, Will
liam E, and Willie Cabbagestalk; father
1n-lsw of Rev. James E. Douglas and
Jones c. Smith. Also surviving are three
grandchildren and many other relatives
and frlends; Mr. Cabbagestalk will rest
at 1921 10th ST. NV. after pm. Sunday,
July 81. Notice of funeral later Ar
ransements by the Chinn Funeral Service.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

CABANISS, THOMAS a. On Wednesday,
July as raSS st his resiesnss t4a7
husband of Hattie G.. Cabaniss and de-
voted father of Willmore N. and James E.
Cabaniss. Also surviving are one sister.
Miss Lucy v. Cabaniss; one brother. Dr.
Joseph D. Cabaniss; other relatives and
friends. After noon Sunday friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1920 9th ST. NV. Services Mon
day, July 2S. at pm at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, DR.. Halle B.
Taylor officiatine Interment Falls Church,
Va, Jersey City, n. j.. papers please
HOOV
Evening star., 1952-07-26
1rt Mpntnria1tt

DYE, MABEL HULL. In memory of
four years ago today, July 26, 194s.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we never forget.
ELMER L. DYE
Evening star., 1952-07-26

DJTTON, LILLIAN B. On Friday July
25, 1869, al the United States Marine
Hospital Baltimore, Nd, LILLIAN B.
DUTTON of $500 18th st. NV, daughter
of the late Georse Phillip and Catherine
Lena Dutton. She is survived by two
nieceS and four nephewS. Services at the
S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th
st. NV, on Monday, July 2S. at l pm.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. q
GoFF. KATHARINE FENNO. Passed away
Friday, July 25, 1859, in nursing home
GOFF, beloved wife Of Eugene Goh. Fu-
neral private.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
DratHs

}, JOSEPH W. On Thursday.
July q; 1859. at Baltimore
\ Nd, JOSEPH W. BELCHER
n member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, and
Avups. Services and inter-
ment at Highland Mills IN.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

DONALDSON CLEVELAND T., SR. On
Wednesday. July 23 1852, at Providence
Hospital. CLEVELAND T. DONALDSON.
sr.. of 1915 Holbrook ter. me-, the be-
loved husband of Hollis Donaldson tnee
ESSEX father Of Mrs. Genevieve Benja-
min, Cleveland T. jr.; Kenneth and Rich
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia ave.
NV. on Monday. July 2S. at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1952-07-26

26. 1852, at her residence, 5000 18th ST.
ne, BRIDGET W. DOODY. beloved wife
of the late Daniel Doody mother of Mrs.
Ellen D. Hsrtke. Mrs. Mary D. Stock.
David Doody, Mrs. Shelia C. Sansoucy
and Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer: sister of
Sister NJ. BaptiSta, Patrick and John
Ward Funeral from Collins Funeral
Home. 1871 14th st. NV on Monday,
July 2s at 9:30 am. REQUIEM mass at
St. Anthony's Church at 10 am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-26

BURKE. ALICE NJ. Brightwood Rebekah
- ~Lodse. No. IL. I. o. o. F., will as.
NM Semble at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 2901 14th st. NV. on
AW Monday July rs, 1852 at PM,
Isl to exemplify the funeral ritual of
~ the order over the remains of our
~ late sister. ALICE NJ. BURKE.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

CECIL. GEORGE r. On Thursday. July
"a, 1852. al his residence. 220 Newcomb
st. Sc, GEORGE r. CECIL. beloved hus-
Mrs. Ralph Sinyard and Mrs. Malcolm
Wagner. Friends may call az the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
me-, where services VIII be held on Nom
day July IS, at 10 am. 1nterment
Western Cemetery. Baltimore, Md. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
Hrrtrthtguug nhrr zrrfau
Eurnpaa

9feGt peiiimiitii6 lautet cine uns
porliegenbe 3ui6rift (aus Der 3eit
Dor Ser 2iilaboner &onferenO aus
ufrainii6en &reilen, Ser mir folgen-
oes entnebmen:
9ie 8efabr zines l1eberfals GU
ropas our6 bie mosfotpitiI6e DeIpo=
tie lit sroBer getporoen, peil man6e
politii6e Harteien uno fiibrenoe So
litifer oes europdii6en @eItens ni6t
nur glau6en, Bob oiele @efabr fleiner
miro, ionoern au9 aus ibren Snuiio-
men iabr gefabrli6e fonfrete Solge-
rungen 5ieben. Ser @uni6 lit in bies
lem Solle oer 8ater oes @eoanfens,
Der anlonIten eigentli6 bur6 ni6ts
geredtfertigt miro. Sotpeit bier Elm
grfolg ser mosfotpitiI6en ~Srieoenss
propaganda" porliegt, fonn oerielbe
nur our6 Oie politii6e 8erpirrl1ng
in Ben peItli6en 2anoern uno 6urb
oie plp6ii6e grn1iioung ibrer 8eb0ls
ferung erfldrt perben. gs gibt leioer
in @roB- oB-8ritannien, Sranfrei6 uno
iogar in Ger 9eutI Iden 8unoesrepl1,
blif, Die am meiIten our6 einen lie
berfaa bonn Often beorobt lit, Bar.
teien, bie ni6t perIteben fonnen ODER
tpoaen oaB bie Iufrii flung 8elt.
guropas nnbeoingt nottpenoig it, oab
iie linn ieben Yreis IN fiir5erIter 3eit
our6gefiibrt iperben muB unb burd
feline ipirtibaftli6en ooer Io5ialpoliti-
ihen 9fiidiidten a1fgebolten tueroen
barf. Spe5iea Die ioaialiltii6en Pars
teien oieier 2dnoer balten es fir
moglid, oie &riegsgefabr 5u beniit-
gen, Inn Die @rfiilung ibrer Harteis
foroerunsen gu er5tpingen. Die 8e-
5iebungen 5nil6en ben Nationen,
pelde cine semeiniame europdii6e
Mrmee aufitellen 1pollen, uno Dor al
lem 5tpii6en Sranfrei6 uno Der 9eut-
l6en 8unbesrepublif, Iahen Ieioer
iebr piel 81 tpiinI6en iibrig. Das gan-
&c fompli5ierte Spitem Ser el,rop6is
iden S0oeration uno Ser europdiide,
Mrmee, tpel6es eigentli6 nur oa5rt
nottpenbig ipdre, Inn sic SranaoIen
in 8e3ug auf Oeuti6lano 81 berubi-
gen, fonnte leioer Sic gegenndrtige
ariie ser oeltlb-fran5oiii6en 8eaieb-
ungen ni6t perbinoern.
Cine tpirfungspoue uno reibungs=
loie &ooperation Der guropa-Mrmee
NIT SEN Streitfraften ser yeMSS
fann man ii6 nur 10 poritenen, baB
oie Staaten, ipelfe Sic guropa-Mr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

ter: .@einnoe ain6er iin6 bas foIt-
barite @ut zines 8olfes. Das GebIen
zines entipre1enoen S9uses Ser
ourb Die Subt gefdbroeten unb ge-
idabigten Gamilien fomntt ionlit Ell.
ner 8erlesung oes @runogeIeses ,tt1o
8ernablaiiieung rnieres tpertponlten
8olfsgutes, oes ainbes, gleid.
gs lit aus oieiem @runbe iebr be-
oauerli6, baB Die 10 tpibtigen gin-
peiIungseeiete nun Idon 5tueieinbalb
Sabre feblen! gs feblen Die 8orte,
oas @leno au ibilbren, Dem Eauiens
oe l,ni6ul0iger Srauen uno &inber
ourh ben @eietesmangeI gum Spfer
gefallen iin6.
Singetpieien tper6en muB al1f bie
nift unerbebli6en SiiriorgefoI item,
Ole bie l1nterbringung Der &inber in
Seimen, Die beri6ulbete MrbeitsIoiig-
felt oes Sii6tigen uno Der Iusfan
ieiner pflidtigen l1nterbaltsfoiten
perurla6en. 0ie boben Rranfenbaus.,
@eridts- uno @efdngnisfoiten iinb
Elm &apitel fir iid.
Dieie eminent io5iale unb tpirts
i6aftli6e Srage muB i'm Gimme oes
artifel 6 Der 8unoesperfaiiung ges
loIt tperben unb &ebt unb @ere9tig-
felt muB aud ben Spfern oes alfo-
bols, Der &auldgiftiu6t unb anberer
@eiltesfranfbeiten 5uteil iperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

Elm narmer Sreuno ser 8erlaiienen
lno gntre6teten - Elm getrel1er Ser
Dalter Der @erfe Ser &aritas uno ser
Wtiiiionen. @ir betlagen Ben 8erlult
zines Wtannes bon eolem Gbarafter.
gr tpar leinen Srelnben trel1 ergeben,
mar flug uno itarf als Siibrer, mar
in Ieiner 2ebensfiibrl1ng i9lidt uno
anipru6slos. Sein Sob bebeutet ein-
men l6Deren GerluIt fiir Die Stride,
BEN Gentral-8erein, bas 2ano. lie
bermttteln Sic mein 9eileio Ser sSa-
mile uno BEN Mitglieoern bes Gent
tral=Sereins. @ebe Der liebe 8ott I'M
lerm Sreuno oie arone Oes etpigen
9ebensl"
Son gr5bii6of a. 6. Gicosnoni,
Dem @poltolii6en 9eleeaten in @aib-
ington, lief oie folgenbe 9epel6e elm:
sd babe ioeben Die gea6ri6t bon
Oenl beflagensperten 8erlult Srn.
&enfel5 erbalten uno 1piinl6e mein
ber5libes 8eileio leinen 9lngeb0rigen
uno ben Mitglieoern oes Central
8ereins aus5uoriiden, Dem er 10 .piele
Sabre 10 tre1 seoient bot. Sr. aenfel
mar ein Dabrer Ipoltel rno iein gi=
fer Elm binreiBenoes 8eilpiel fir l1ns
ale. Sd oerli6ere Sic, oaB i6 leiner
III meinen beiligen Weiien uno in
nelnen 8ebeten geoenten luerOe. Sbr
grge6enlter in GbriIto
gr5bii6of 9fobert 6. 2ucep bon
San antonio, Ger, orabtete:
~0eit Srn s. 8. &enfel i6ieo ein
pabrbaft GROCER Wann. gr mar Elm
gabnbreder auf Sem @ebiet io5iuler
Sutigfeit uno gum 8liif fir i'm 11no
inns ale itano er Itets in pollen1 gin-
flang nit ser Stride. Sein 500 be-
Oeutet fir unS alle einen 8erll1It :"
9iidof SoIepb 81. 2pn6 bon 9al-
las, Ter, logte in leiner geileiOss
oepei6e:
Sum Sooe unieres gl1ten Srelln-
oes . Oriife id ieiner Samilie unb
Sen Witglieoern Oes Gentral=Sereins
mein 8eileiO aus. 2obne ibm @ott
feline bielen Sabre I'M Gienit Ser Sir
de unO bie Sreue 81 ltnierer beiligen
Jfeligion ="
giidof S. s. Nou bon Sort @opne,
Sno., l6rieb:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

ber I'M areml, baB Die 3eit fir iie
arbeitet.
Sb tie gegebenenfans nod 3eit ba.
ben tperben, ibre Mniiht an 1nbern,
lit aaeroings cine anbere Srase. Ser
Rrteg fann ieoenfaus nur Damn Der.
mieoen peroeh penn bic @eltn16te
alld obne &rieg alles bas errei6en,
mos ibnen Elm Sieg bringen tpiiroe.
0a5u niiiien aber Die freien 9ationen
bon Der gegenlpdrtigen paiiiben au eli
ner aftiDen Ibnebr Der mosfotpiti-
lden groberungsIudt iibergeben, mas
mieoerum nltr our6 cine berItGrfte
&ooperation Ser freien uno ser nn-
teroriidten Nationen errei6t tperoen
fann, tpel6e cine Wobililierung ser
Streitfrafte bes mosfonitiI6en sSms
perialismus unmoglib MAIDEN iollte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

gegentp1rtig iiber pierbun6ert idtpere
llno fhperite @lfobolifer, geifotin.
linb Meoifamenteniiihtige in Be.
trenung. Das lit aber MIR Elm 3tpan-
,5igItel Der in Miinben ipirflid) nor-
ban0enen auffallenoen Subtfranfen.
Sir 8apern lit Die 3abl bon airfa
neun5igtauieno, NIT ibren 4ngebori.
gen minoeitens Observation-Disclosures
Berionen bon oieiem ltebel geplagt.
@er 5dblt yalle iene, bie iib auf
Dem 8ege aur idperen Sudt befin.
Den uno nidt offentlid erfaBt peroen
f0nnen!
Ser fortidreitenbe 9ro5eB Ser Ser.
iiihtigung miro bor allen an ben
ibtDer Hauihgiftiiihtigen beutlt6 er-
fennbar: Bor 1888 famen auf aebn-
tauieno 8erionen airfa Elm &allib.
giftiiibtiger, 1851 fdIt bereits elm
9tauidgiftiiidtiger auf iiebentauienb
Berionen.
9ie unbeimIid aniteigenoe &allid-
JIlIuSDl ucL sSASc1to NutCLlluS aOtLI
ebenfaIfs lire bebrobliben S9atten
auf ltns.
8eront1portunssloie, gepinniiibti.
ee, ausbeuteriide, berlogene 8eflame
,tnb 3eitungspropaganoa notigen Die
Waiien 5u benn1ungsIoiem @ennB,
Big iie, baltlos geiporben, ibrer eige.
men Sdmdde ibre 8erionlidfeit
preisgeben.
gs beIteben biele tauIenbe 1tnb
5ebntauienoe Salle, in oenen Die So
nilien lang anoauernoen, i6nerite,t
56aoen = obne Sdub bes @eiebes
= alsbalten muBten ooer gar baran
5ugrunoe gegangen lino. 9ie Sami-
lie barf nidt mebr ser S6auplat
menibenuntpiiroiger, &3-Gbnli6er
8eordngniiie iein! Mrtifel 6 Ser Son.
ner 8erfaiiung iaet ausoriidlib
~gbe uno Samrlie iteben nnter Dem
belonoeren S6us Ser Itaatli6en Orb
1lung." SIM srtifel 124 11no 1875 Der
8aperiiden Berfaiiung beiBt es tpet'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
Fun, Tnnr rnn ~. d. Krnkrl

sSn ser GentrolsStelle oes Central
gereins in ct. 2ouis liefen gum So
oe bon Oireftor s. g. &enfel, KyS.G.,
K.H.S, 5ablreibe &unogebungen
bon Mitslieoern Ser Sierar6ie, Ser.
tretern ser peltli6en 8eboroen, ia,
tboliiben Serbdnoen uno nielen Gin
5elperionen aus oem Brielters l,no
2aienI Itanoe elm. 8ir teilen einige Ser
lelben i'm @ortlaut ooer aus5ugs-
peiie NIT.
gr5bii6of M. $. Muen6, Bapitlis
der g1ntius in Oeuti6lano, fabelte
aus @obesberg bel Bonn:
vSief beoauere ib oas Sdeibeu
Srn. &enfels. Ser 500 iette ser 2auf-
babn zines ser berporragenoiten To-
tbolil6en 2aien Imerifas Elm 3iel.
gr mar Elm tpeitblidenoer Yionier ser
&atboliIben So5ialen gftion - Elm
Itonobafter Gerteioiger Der STRIDE -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

ben - @roB- unb Snouitriebetriebe
niht etnaere1net - miro nit faIt
oreibnnoert Milionen Marf angege.
ben. l1eber elm 8rittel Der geiamten
lanblpirtlbaitli9en &ubfidhe ipuroe
in 8rablanb perpanoelt.
glls elm Mabnmal gegen ben Grieg
uno ieine S1reden Durbe i'm Siirt>
gen=@alo Die uSriebens. @eoa6tnis-
firbe" erri6tet, oeren @lodengelaut
allabenolih our6 Die Caller flingt,
Sen Soten gum @eodbtnis unb BEN
2ebenoen 5ur Wabnung.