davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Red Cross Meeting
Next Wed. Eve

There will be a meeting of the
Reservation Red Cross Chapter
in the Yegen Hotel banquet room
next Wednesday evening at 8.
The meeting was called by AL
ton B. Lee. president. The call
was to members of the board of
directors, which besides Mr.. Lee,
includes Mrs. Edith Harris, John
Gilbert, ]. J.. Sherburne, William
Benjamin, Phillip Ward Jr. and
John Sharp.
The chapter was reactivated at
a meeting held in December.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Cattle Sterility

Heredity plays a larger part in
bovine sterility than has previously
been suspected, experiments by the
University OF California have
shown. Five Jersey bulls and one
Holstein pl oduced 20 sterile daugh.
sers In their respective herds and
all could be accounted for by q
specific gene for steriiity. While
there have been some indications
that bulls transmitted sterile fac.
tors. this is the frs! study to iso.
late and report specific results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Hugo In Quest
OF "WeQSel"

State Senator Hugo Aronson,
telephoning the Chief from Cut
Bank yesterday afternoon, said
that he was doing his best to get
q government weasel as soon
as possible for use on the Black
feet Reservation.
He said that carrier in the day
he had been in touch with COL
onel Hoyle at the Air Base in
Great Falls, who said nothing was
available that could be sent to
the reservation and retained here
until storm emergencies had
passed. Hugo told the Chief he
had call in for the general de-
pot at Ogden, Utah. where he
was hopeful of better results.
And what a storm-a raging
thing that last night began sett-
ing up drifts too much for State
Highway plows. Standed in town
all day yesterday was the Cut
Bank Chamber of Commerce del
egation that came the evening
before to attend the local Cham
ber's annual banquet.
They left their cars here, gett-
ing back home on the evening
train.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

Cow-ElrG
The male coW-bird is the only
black bird with a brown head,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Public Notice

The Browning r o a d north to
Babb over Duck Lake Ridge will
be plowed, if necessary and if
possible, on mail days-Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of c h
week. Flows will leave Brown
ing and Babb as near 7 a. m. as
possible.
Dist. Dept, State Highway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Chamber Event
Achievement:
Banquet Great

With President Bert Fitzger-
aid presiding, the first annual
dinner of the Browning Cham
Der of Commerce, given in the
Legion hall Wednesday evening
was an outstanding success, an
event that may well presage a
constructive New Year for the
organization.
Forty-seven, including a small
group of guests, were seated at
the banquet tables, the dinner
being served by the American
Legion Auxiliary. The fare was
delectable, the food being near
est the heart Of an avowed cpl
curean. Truly. if heaven can
furnish the food, by the same to-
ken it can furnish the cooks-and
in this instance it did.
The event began at 1925. The
program was underway at 8, the
speakers including George PEN
dergraff, president of the Cut
Bank Chamber of Commerce;
j. L. Sherburne, local Chamber
board member: E. Rudman, man.
ager of the Glacier County Elec-
trio Cooperative, and DR.. John
Gilpin, U. S. Health Service den
fist at the Blackfeet Indian
Agency.
Talks were appropriate and to
the point, the featured speaker
being Mr.. Pendergraff.
His subject stressed the alarm
ing trend of government to sin
against private enterprise, to leg
islate the American businessman
out of existence and to ignore
the basic principle that has been
dominant in the upbuilding of
America-that there is a moral
as well as economic soundness
in the profit system.
To paraprase the speakers state
ments-"the laborer is worthy of
his hire, even though he be
businessman.
Mr.. Sherburne in a remines-
cent mood gave interesting his
tory of early-day efforts in be-
half of a chamber of commerce.
recounting unhappy vicissitudes
in its brief existence.
The speaker lauded the efforts
of the Browning Lions Club, or
ganiZed some years later, citing
how it sought-and with worthy
success at different times to car
Continued on last page
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

Temperatures during the year
were factors to make for unusual
weather. The maximum in June
was rs and the minimum Is. The
maximum in July was 86 and the
minimum IS. The maximum in
August was 81 and the minimum
80. In Deceber for II days it
was below zero. The maximum
was 46 and the minimum -32.
The present month is setting
a lively pace for 1852. according
to the Agency irrigation office
record. From January l to this
Tuesday there have been W de
spans between maximum and
minimum temperatures. For in
stance on January l the maxi
mum was s and the minimum "a,
a drop Of 80 degrees over a brief
few hours. For days following
the maximum averaged around
% and the minimum Is. Las
Friday, like a damnabie bolt out
of a clear sky. perature
dropped from II to ii. Maxi
NUNS for the three days follow
ing were ~. 81 and Is. respect.
lively. The corresponding mini
NUNS were 8. IA and 10.
Tuesday afternoon an abrupt
drop began. the thermumetet
getting stuck at - 20 for hours
Though cold. the weather Iva,
been calm the last few days.
Until Wednesday at around :,
p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

There was snowfall duri g
9 of the IL months. The snowless
months were April. July n d
August. Total for the year was
lib inches. Average is 70. 6 in.
The monthly snowfall record is
as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
ELECTION TUESDAY

The annual election of officers
of the Browning Chamber Of
Commerce will be held in the Ye-
gen Hotel banquet room n e t
Tuesday evening at 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Last Years
Moisture Sets
Historic Record

On the basis of meteorological
records at the Blackfeet Agency
irrigation Office, more moisture
fell in Browning in 1851 than in
any previous year of the period
of weather bureau observance,
according to Mark Stout, project
engineer.
The years total was 29.O5 in.
The average over the years is
ID. 08 in.
Following is the monthly pre-
cipitation record:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

George Washington, our first Presi-
dent, said: Thrift makes happy homes
and sound nations. InstiIl 1t Deep
One Of the best ways to put that adj
vice into action is to enroll today for the
Payroll Savings Plan for the purchase
Of U. 8. Savings Bonds. NOW, LET'S
ALL BUY q. S. SAVINGS BONDS.
U. S. Hssiyry psp1hssaa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Cranberry Cultivation

The cranberry is believed 10 have
first been cultivated from wild bog
fruit in the vicinity of Cape Cod.
Mass. around 1910.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

oes itoiiden Broeramms bon 8il.
liam Sames, ettpas S6meres su tun
als S6ulung our lteberpinoung I'M.
eriparteter 8ei6perniiie - ionoern
aus Ser grfenntnis beraus, baB ieoer
bon uns berufen lit our Seilnabme
am 9reu5e gbrilti. Der fatbolii6e
@r3ieber erfennt sic @efabr (ober
iollte tie erfennenD, sic barin liegt,
bob in oem S6iiler Ser ginbruf ers
uedt miro ,es iei ni6t notmenoig, oaB
,es i'm 9eben nioerlid)e 9inge uno
gei idmeroen uno Shpierigfeiten uno
Shmer5en gibt."
u8eItiist auf oiele 8eltani6aus
ung," iblieBt P. 0onopa1L rIolen fas
tbolii6e Sdulen feltbalten an ibren
gelunoen gr5iebungsprin5ipien uno
10 m0gliberlueiIe monbe 2ebrer i'm
offentll6en S6ulmeien anipornen, ibr
Serfabren na65uobmen. gs p1re Ell
ne S6anoe, tpiiroen fatbolii6e Sdus
len oblaiien bon ibrem perniinftigen
8irflihfeitsIinn llno ii6 perleiten
laiien 81 toridtem &opteren oeS melt
lihen gr5iebungspeIens."
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

Oeuti6lano eriiberaubrinsen. Ser
biaigIte 5abrpreis auf Dem neuen
|S6iff -. 9. limited States" lit $t85
Icuriltenflaiie. Der 0ampfer rS. g.
Imerica" miro al6 peiterbin BEN
Geuti6lanb-DienIt oerIeben lno Der
bilislte Breis auf bieIem Sdiffe lit
$50 Gouriltenflaiie.
Bir empfeblen einem ieoem, Der
ieine Gernanoten ODER sSreunoe als
ginpanOerer bon Deutiblano ber-
itberbringen ipill, unper3iiglid an
Dos 8iiro ser Beter- Srooel Bureaus
Inn ipeitere llno poIlltdnbige Snformo-
tion 81 i6reiben. IS lit boblt tpihtig,
Oies lofort 5u tun, oenn am /. So
nllar 1858 tritt oas neue @intpanoe-
rllngsgeIeb in &roft uno oieies miro
Oiele 8eI6rdnfungen entbalten, mo-
ourd Damn Die @inpanoerung mad
ben Ser. 'Staoten eridpert miro. I'm
meitere Snforation i6reiben ooer tele=
pbonieren Sic an: Beter Graoel 8u-
realls, Snc, 1907 SoDaro Street,
Smaba, Nebra5fa. - Gelepbon: I1z
loutic 0340.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
Trrnnp an hpr Arhrtt

Gu flagIt, oab beine Gage 10 ein-
fornig perlaufen, i'm gleiben, eber=
men Sdritt oielelben Bflidten Dor
iiber5ieben, lid eigentlid nur burh
oaS 9atllm i'm &alenoer poneinanoer
unterldeioen. 0u iebnit bid na6
groBen Sagen, no on einmal 10 re6t
5ei9en fonntelt mas an oir uno in
Dir lit. @ib bid feinen Suulionen bin.
Sb ein Sag groB lit in oeinem 2eben,
bangt gang nur bon Dir ab. Seoer
miro genau 10 pidtig, 10 geboltoou,
10 beiltg, als Ou i'm boben DillIt. 8e=
oenfe es tpobl: ieoer Morgen lit cine
flelnc @eburt, ieOer Gag elm fleines
2ebelt, ieoer Nlbeno Elm 600 i'm fleiz
men.
@enn on Sen Sag bon anfang an
Idle6t bcbonoelit, i'm nit ni6ts
|anoerem ul5fitllelt als nit WIBig=
gang, GerOroilenbeit uno 2angtpeile,
10 miro er 81 elnem gidtS 5ulammen-
lhrltmpfen; er miro 5erquetIdt 5pi=
Ifen ben 5lpei Eufiern Der Sersan=
genbeit unO 3ufllnft, oa bu es ni6t
perItanOen bait i'm our9 Irbeit uno
einen Sropfcn @pigfeit our @egen=
mart 81 ma6en, @enn on i'm gum
8egenteil bon Oem beniiseIt, tpo5u er
oir gegeben, 10 lauft er niht BLOB als
Scrlult, lonoern ols S6ulb in oeineln
2ebensfonto treiter.
&enn ou om friiben Morgen 1don
ibm mlttig ms 9luge geblidt uno
mannbaft nit ibm gerllngen bolt, uno
lpenn on Damn Den gan5en Sag leoig=
lid in Ser bolprigen Iderfur6e ser
9rbett oobingeIfritten tpdreIt, ober
NIT gutcm 8eoodt uno nit 2iebe uno
5reuoe oie Samenforner ser 4rbeit
oeiner @dnoe ooer oeines 8eiItes,
oeiner gltten @e0unfen uno Iniidten
auSltreueno - tpabrlid, oos lit elm
groBer Sag in 6einem 2eben; babe
MIR gbrfurbt Dor ser Irbeit un6 Dor
ieoem 9lrbcitstag, 10 miro in beinem
2eben ein GROCER Sag Dem anoeren
folgen.
g lh Of &eppler in
"Wtebr Sreuoe".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
Drutfdlr Etnmanhrrunp
hrffllpuntgt

0ir erbielteu loeben Nadribt bon
oen rllniteo States 2ines" in Sanl-
burg oaB oie ameritanilden &onIu=
late in 0euti6lano bereits an Ser gr=
leoigung iener @inpanoerunssanmel=
oungen unter ser bellti6en Quote OF
beiten, oie nor Sem 1. Suli 1862
ibnen l1nterbreitet tpuroen. sic be-
merfen ferner, oaB Oemnad oie 8ar.
te5eit fir oeutlde @inpanoerung be-
trdbtli6 gefiir5t ipuroe, 1lno baB es
MIR ieds Wonate bauern oiirfte, ein
&illlm 5u erlangen.
SSn 9lnbetradt oieier Iustunft uno
ser Spe5ialanfiinoigune baben itd
Oie ,lluiteo States 2ines" entIdloi.
ien, ibr srobtes unb feinites Sdiff
ben idne1Iten Dampfer Der 8elt,
ipdbreno ser @intermonate, begin-
memo am 81. De5ember, in oeutihen
Dienit 81 itelen, iobaB Tie ibrer
Sdasung na6 imitanbe iein neroen,
5iueitauIeno Gaiiasiere monatlid BON
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

8elisungen ibnen getpaltise militari-
| l6e 8elaitungen auf5tpingen. Ser
frnn50iiide 8ioeritano geeen cine
lbnelle slufriiitung Geutiblan6s
fommt geraoe aus Dem @efiibl Der.
aus, pie itarf Die 8erpidlungen IN
SnOo-Gbina Srantrei1 binoern, IN
europa in gleihem Sempo au erftar.
fen pie Deutlblano.
8isber, idlieBt Dr. Slider feline
8etra9tungen iiber Or. Sauiteins
artifel, lit es Dor allem Die amerifa<
nil6e Snitiatipe geneien, bie in GU
ropa oen 8eoanfen Ser 3uiammen-
arbeit geforoert unb Die gnttpidlung
tpeitergetrieben bat. glumdbli9 begin=
men aber au6 Die perantportliben
europail6en Staatsmdnner Seuer 81,
fangen unO bon oen Beripeftipen Ell
ner SSSoee ergriffen 81 peroen, Die al
lein ibren 2dnoern cine fiinftige ,pirt-
| ibaftli6e uno fulturelle 8liite pers
ipriebt. 60 bribt lt6 allmGbIib ser
bepuBte @ille fir Die friebli6e Sus
lammenarbeit guropas 8abn, gegen
Oie MengIte Ser gtpiggeitrigen Die
nur bonn @egeneinanoer Ser Nationen
pilien uno nidt pom 3uiommenflang
Ser europdiiben G0lfer in einem
md6tieen Srheiter. DaB Die 8onner
Tegierung in oieler ginii6t fiibreno
lit unO ibr ou6 in Ser amerifanii ben
Sehentli6feit bereoten Iusorud per=
leibt, lit ein iebr erfreulibes Spmp=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

gariier nuo sic 8onner Bolitif nod
INNER entsegengeiebte @ese geben,
10 iebr lib @oenauer unb Sduman
um cine 0erItanoigung bemiiben. 0ie
Saar lit elm rein 0eutibes @ebiet,
unb ieoe &egierung risfiert, Dos Ser.
trauen oes oeutiben 8olfes 5u perlie.
rem, penn tie es Sen Sran5oien er.
mogli6t, oieles @ebiet lid anaueig'
tten.
0ie Sran5oleu baben Die S6md6e
0eutidlanos nod oem totalen gu.
lammenbru6 oabin miBbrau6t, sic,
les inouitriea nertboue @ebiet unter
ibren ginfluB 5l brinsen. uno lie
baben oieienigen Earteien, Die bas
Saor-@ebiet als einen integrierenoen
8eltanbteil Geutlblanbs betra9ten,
unter Berbot eeltelt. 0ie Saar-Srage
eilpeilt ii6 INNER mebr als cine 81.
terbeule oes europ1iI6en Sentiments,
oeiien @eneiung iie per5osert. gs md,
re elm einorudspoller S6ritt, oie eu.
ropail6e 3uiammenarbeit oamit aus
Der Sbeorie in Die Braris iiberaufiib,
rem, oaB man tpirflib bemofratiihe
3uitanoe i'm =@ebiet tpieoerber,
lteut uno Damn, unter internationaler
&ontroae, oie Saar=8ebolferune
ourd 8olfsabitimmltne ibre 3ufunfi
entldeioen ldBt.
Cine gteltgnation in ser Saor.
6rage lit fir Die Sran5oien natiirlid
pipdologIl6 beionoers i6mer in elmer
3eit, in oer ibre auBereurop6ii6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
Sdnlfrase (Sortietnns)

&atb oltId Il + ei | e ii r
~progreliiDe gr5i chung.
- 9iidof 8pans i6arfe Gerurteiz
lung Ser rprogreiiipen @r5iebung"
ltebt ni6t oerein5elt oa. Serporragen=
oe gr5ieber baben ii6 NIT glei6er
&iidbaltsloiisfeit oagegen ousgeipro-
diem, 10 3. 9. Ser friibere Heftor Ger
Chicago uniperlitp Or. Sut6ins uno
Or. Mortimer Ioler. sSSn elmer &eoe
in Seem g)ort gab Dor einigen Mona-
ten 0efan Or. Sraneis 90. groplep
bon Der sSorObam uniperiitD su be-
oenfen, ser bemmungsloIe uprosrel=
lioe gr5ieber" lei cine uernIte @efabr
fir iegli6e pabre @raiebung uno fir
oemofratiI6e. ginridtungen". Or.
SAUL s. Heinert, 8rdiioent ser ct.
2olis uniperittp, iparnte in Ser
S6luBlitung Der oiesidbrieen Sas
gung ser National Catholic @oucas
tional Iliociotion in &anlas gitp ge=
gen Sic vproereilipe gr5iebuns" inn
Slime BON Sobn 9enep. ct fiibrte
aus, oie fatbolil6e gr5iebung miiile
na6oriidli6 Steaung nebmen gegen
Die 8eItrebungen, Wetbooen erprobter
5dulptioagosif ab5uIdaffen gu @un.
item uprogreiiipiitilder Ini6a1ungen,
Dob uuannebmli6feiten BON Dem
2ernporgang pollIt6noig aus5uidal,
ten" ieien. 9efan P. slaan g. Sur
reu, ST., BON ser 0etroit Uni
oerlitp erflarte in elmer slnIprade in
@rano Hapios, bas amerifanii6e
Golf bube auf 6em @ebiet bes @r=
5iebungsipeiens 5tpei oerbangnisooue
Sebler begangen: 1. ourb Die Mn-
nabme 5mangspeiler unterpeiIlng in
Der ~progreiiipen gr5iebune", 2. burd
Die gefiisige INTERVIEWING unter Die
linn bon Der Nutional goucation vi.
location aufgeOrdngte falIde sSoee
BON 0elnofratismus uno gieligion.
Die @runolebre ser NgM lei perfebrt,
fiibrte p. Sarreu aus. sic gebe ba-
BON aus, oaB ,lniere &ebte bon Der
@elealbaft unb Sem 5taat ausgeben,
itatt bon @ott. 9ie MgM babe ,oie
9emofratte lelber 5ur Heligion Mme=
rifas erboben uno sic ofentlibe
5dule 5ur Stride gema6t". gs lei
oarum gang lelbitueritdnolid, oaB oer
2ebrerperbano oas gan5e pripate
S6ulmeien befampfe unter Der Gor-
auslesung, oaB oeiien entgeseneeieb>
ten religioien Mnibauuneen bie gin-
beitlihfeit Der r&eligion Ser Demo-
frntie" beoroben. ...~...'.. 1"
@elde Sdliiiie iino aus an Dem
5u. 5ieben?. SIT an5unebmen. oaB,
mettn mir Sic Sintergriinbe Der PRO.
greiIipen gr5iebuns". priifen ,,no Sic
in ibr tdtigen Saftoren analpIieren,
mir SEN &ommunismus als treibenoe
&raft feititellen miiiien? Ser Central
gerein erbebt feline Baulbalanflage
oieier Mrt, aber oaB etpas fall lit i'm
Staate 0dnemarf. lit unleuabar.
Gin beoeutenoer meltlider Sourna-
lift idrieb Dor fl1rssm in elmer Mb=
ban6lung iiber vpregreiiioe @raieb-
ung": MmerifaniI9e gltern unb
Steuer5ubler miiien Die Srage an ii6
Itellen = rnidt Can erIter Stelle) Oh
lire ainoer bon y&om1ni1niiten llnters
ridtet peroen, ion6ern ob ibnen iiber.
baupt eine gr5iebung bermittelt
miro". 8as i'm bel.tigen Sdulains
mer feble, iei Ghulbii5iplin, Oro=
nung i'm l1nterriebt uno in Der @r-
5iebung, sic geeignet lit, Dos Rinb 81
befdbigeu, su entiheiben 5tpiiden
@edt nnb llnredt, .alpiiden @abrbeit
,,,,S O;.oo ,S,,;SAo., SAHoho:4 ,,,,S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

~~S'pSC@ VSoIe PeooScS.y
nS 6 M 5Ioie er5ieb,
ung". - p. CHARLES s. 0onopan,
S. j., bonn 8oIton College leste in
Ser ,Imerica' bonn 3. Nopenlber 1851
BEN groBen S6aoen oar, Der Dem
amerifanii6en S6ultpelen n1ebr nod
ais bon Sepep BON Oelien nod ertre=
meren Siingern 5usefiigt muroe, Die
lltb fir Sbeorien elmer ni6mer5lolen
gr5iebung" einleben. Dieie perperfen
3. 9. SauSaufgaben, ba biele Srei5eit
unO grbolung Oes &inOes unb Der
6amilie itoren. Iebnli6 Itebt es nit
oen 3eugnistarten, pel6e bie sort
idrittliden" abgeidafft 81 ieben min
I9en, oa Tie arbeit, 8ettbetperb, uns
angenebme Bfli6terfiilung anoeuten.
8leid l6leht angel6rieben iitb
Sdulii6lngen, 8ieoerbolung ser
Settionen slustuenoigIernen 4ufia,
gen, gudltabieren, 8ort= unb Sas-
iibungen Ii. ogl., mas olles ols SIot=
ferei gilt.
0a9 ser 4nlt6t bon P. 0onopan
/ Iinb es ~ourbaus nid]t sic &atboli=
fen aaein, ipel6e sic gnoergebniiie
oieier gerpdiierung ser gr5iebung 81,
fiirdten uriacbe baben". 0ie @efabr
beltebe i'm gelamten S6ulnelen. rOie
2eute an Der Spite, bon oenen Die
nterribtspori6riften ausgeben, Die
Ioie Sebrbii6er perfaiien uno unler
Sebrperional l6ulen, lino i'm groben
'uno gan5en ielber nidt eriinolit gez
bilOet. Sic puroen in ibren gr5ie=
bungsanItalten su Sadleuten beran=
|gebtloet ni6t 81 fultioierten Wdn=
inern ,,t0 5rauen, ni6t 81 Bbiloio=
pben rnO Weni6en bon Mugemein-
biloung .. Solhe 2ellte iino nur gu
millig, Iei6ten Negeln 5u folgen, &e-
Igeln Der S6mer5loiisfeit l1no oes
Bragnatismus. Sbnen folgen jim
|gere &rafte, an Die nod geringere
Inforoerungen gelteut tpurben uno
Die oarum elm nod geringeres MaB
bon @r5iebung erbielten. nno 10 be-
luegt iib oas Niueau lnlerer 8iIoung
rno &ultur fortgeiebt in abIteigenber
Sinie gu b0aigem Siefitano :"
! 9as 9reu5 gbriiti uni
ii 6 mer5Io gr5iebung".
- p. 0onopan 5iebt aus ieinen 8ez
obadtunsen bic folsenben beadtens=
merten Solgerungen: uSou es beiier
meroen, bann muB iemano Der amez
rifaniihen gr5iebung irgenotuie et-
mas giien beimengen. 0as fatboliz
i6e gr5iebunasmeien bermag bier
mertbolle 0ienite al Ieilten. &atboli=
iber @irfli6feitsiinn, ser bie Mitte
bdlt 5tuif9en Ieerem Spartanertum
uno falpiniitii6em 8eilimismus auf
ser einen Seite uno ibmG6liber Sen-
timentalitdt auf Ser anoern. amer
fennt oie geotipenoisfeit uno oen
@ert angeitrengter slrbeit uno
5elblt5udt. ginseoenf ser Gatiade
Der gefallenen unb erl0iten meni6li-
den Ratur, itellt ser fatboliide gr=
5ieber Die Eatia6e in Berehnung,
Bob ,8iiien in Sdmer5 geboren'
miro. Die suaen oieier Eatlahe ber-
idlieRen bringt feinen Getpinn. uno
iolde Eduidung fiibrt nur gum Ser
barren in unpiiienbeit. Da lit ferner
oas driitlide 8erItdnbnis fir seIbit-
oii5iplin - nidt leoielib i'm Gimme
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
GrnnhfaBltd1r Erklarungrn gu hrrnnenhrn
zpttfragpn
Angrnummrn auf hrr a7 JarrHurrammup hrH Katntfhrn
Central nrrrna st. Euuts 1Hu.
Q1eberiebung oes ,8anberer)

@emeinbeit. 9as fiirtpabr i6eint oie
Dunoe Stelle Ser mooernen gr5ieb=
ung 81 lein - Wangel an 0ii5iplin
i'm 2ebrpro5eB ooer, nie es Elm fatbo=
lil6er BGbagoge eenannt bat, Sobn
0emeps uSoft bedagogy".
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Bowman


DR.. and Mrs. Paul H. Bowman of
Timberville, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Re-
becca Gene. to Mr.. Charles B.
johnson. He is the son Of Mrs
Aubrey P. johnson and the late
Mr.. johnson of Portsmouth, Va.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Bridgewater College in Bridge
water, Va, and received her Mas
ter's degree from Teachers College,
Columbia University. Presently
she is a counselor in the Guidance
Department of WaShington-Lee
High School. She is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi honorary siciety.
Mr.. johnson is a graduate of
Duke University where he is pres
emily doing graduate work and
holds the Assistantship in the De-
partment of Education as well as
Assistant to the Director of the
Summer Session. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa
Delta ri honorary fraternitieS.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

To Be Feted-

Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Boettner have issued
invitations for a preview of the
exhibit of their countrywoman
Sonora Carmen Fernandez de Her.
rera. The special showing will be
held Monday afternoon. Septem-
ber 20 from 5 to Z o'clock in the
gallery of the Pan American
Union where the art works will
remain on view until October II.
Sonora de Herrera is a native Of
Asuncion and has travelled extern
Isively in the Orient and in Europe.
She is a graduate of the Academy
of Fine Arts In Buenos Aires and
has studied in art schools of Italy,
Germany, Spain and France. Dur
ing her years in China and Japan
she gave special attention to the
lacquer technique and has added
its use to her own gifts and tech
nique.
This is the first visit in the
United States Of Sonora de Her
rera and will be the first exhibition
Of her work in this country al
though some Of it was a part of a
television show from New York
recently. Her favorite subjects are
religious or Of the Guarani Of
'paraguay.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|Hogons Back;
IOther Notes

The commanding officer, Be-
|thesda Naval Hospital, Capt. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan, and Mrs.
Hogan, returned from Rehoboth
Beach on Monday in time to see
their son Bart, jr., off to the Uni
|versity of Virginia. Their son
Thomas is student at George
town, and daughter Mary Ledlie
went on Thursday to Stone Ridge
Country Day School.
Capt. and Mrs. Carl H. McNfil-
Ian are leaving shortly for Capt.
McMillan's new assignment. He
has been executive officer at the
Naval Hospital. His new assign
ment has not as yet been an
nounced.
Capt. T. G. Hayes, who has
been chief of surgery at San Diego
Naval Hospital, will replace Capt.
Mcmillan, and with Mrs. Hayes,
has already arrived in town.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Fitz-
gerald of Weymouth, Mass, an.
nounce the engagement of Their
daughter. Elizabeth Ann, to Mr.
Roderick Alderton. He is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Alder
ton of New York.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
the Chandler School for Women
in Boston. Mr.. Alderton is a grad.
uate of the Georgetown Foreign
Service School here.
The wedding will take place ir
Washington in April.