davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Eastern Star Events

Kodiak Chapter Ii, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold
an anniversary dinner at $50
pm Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Temple on Mill Bay
I'd.
Next Saturday evening, the
OES will hold a party with
box supper, square dancing
and games, at the temple.
Members of the Eastern
Star, Masonic Lodge, I'D, and
their invited guests will
attend.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

Ronnie Miller, five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mil
Ter, had his picture in the
April Is issue of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Ronnie is undergoing treat
ment at. the Children's Ortho-
pedic hospital in Seattle. Mrs.
Miller is now in Seattle with
her son.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Base-ToWn Road
To Be Improved

The Alaska Road Commits
sion plans to begin Standard
cation of the strip of road
between the boundary of the
Naval Reservation and the
city limits sometime in May.
Paul Smoky" Slower, Ko-
diak foreman of the ARC,
said the work would be done
by Force Account Work if an
advertisement for bids did not
produce satisfactory results.
Sealed bids, in single copy,
will be received until II am,
May z, 1862, at the office of
the Alaska Road Commission,
Juneau, Alaska, and then
publicly opened.
Information for bidders,
with forms and questionaires,
may be obtained locally at
the office of Paul A. Dupler,
city attorney, Slower said.
Four trucks and a "cat''
along with metal cribbing are
due to arrive here by boat
soon. Slower will add the
equipment to his present sup
ply and will employ extra
men for the project.
The strip of road, known
as ALBERT Road, is seven
tenths of a mile in length. 1t
includes that portion of the
road that is known as the
slide area.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Teachers Sign Contracts
For Coming School Year

School superintendent lvor
Schott and IL Of the II tea
cheers will return to Kodiak for
another year of teaching, it
was announced Thursday.
Contracts have been signed
by Dera Brunstad, matha-
mates ard commerce; Fran
ces Gray, English, Latin and
history: Ruby Walker, libra
rian, public speaking and
Spanish; Howard Carpenter,
commerce, physical education;
George Wick. biology. history
and industrial arts.
Other returning teachers
are: Neal Warwick, music;
Mary Dandeneau, grade
seven; Ellen Dawson, grade
six; Mary Beam, grade five;
Eunice Neseth, grade four;
Eloda Metzgar, grade three;
Lois Burnham, grade two and
Helen Schott, grade one.
Betty Springhil!, elementary
school principal and grade
eight teacher, has been
granted a y ears leave of alb
sence without pay. Lillian
Brychta, Barbara Gerard and
June Slingerland have decided
to not return next year.
Schott said that the three had
not authorized him to reveal
their plans.
During the 1928 school
year the two first grades and
one of the second grades will
be located in the American
Legion building, Schott said.
Grades seven and eight will
be placed in the main school
building. The change in class
room location is necessary to
accommodate an additional
class for the year.
The elementary school will
have IL classes and teachers
next fall, one more than were
maintained during the current
year.
Schott will begin his fourth
year as superintendent next
fall. He held a one year con-
tract his first year and upon
completion of the term the
sceool board offered him a
three year contract.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

John stenlund, local car
penter, left last week for a
visit at his sisters home in
Sweden. He plans to be gone
for several months and will
return to Kodiak late in the
fall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Council Approves
New Purchase

The council was on a spend
ing spree Monday night. Be-
sides raising the salaries of all
city employees it decided to
purchase a $26, 999 piece of
road equipment provided the
Ba nix Of Kodiak would hold
still for a loan.
To amortize the loan a coun-
Gilman suggested the tax rate
be raised two mills for the
coming year. No definite ac-
ton was taken regarding the
proposed tax raise but the city
clerk was instructed to send
Northern Commercial Com
pany a check for $500 as a
down payment on the road
grader-compressor and gene
raj heavy duty piece of equip
ment.
The council plans to adver-
tise for the services of an as
SCISSOR. New assessment forms
are now at the city hall. Funds
from che assessment may be
used to pay the bank pro
|viding the city obtains the
loan.
Walter O'Brien asked the
city to provide a sewer con-
nection for his property on
Mill Bay Road. He explained
there are four other resi-
dences in his neighborhood
that were using septic tanks
and would like to hook to the
city sewer.
H. E. Spencer, member of
the Rent Sterilization Board
obtained the councils per-
mission to hold meetings in
the city hall on Tuesday
nights.
Other action of the council
was the approving the mayors
suggested Planning and Zon-
ing Commission Board and the
transfer of the Ace Liquor
Store license from Bobby and
Helen Rice to John Hyde and
Harold Jonas.
The first readings of two or
dinances covering city magist-
rates powers and zones and
regulations for taxi cabs were
heard for the first time. The
second and final reading will
he heard at the next regular
meeting on April %.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Honors
Administrator

Rear Admiral Don S. Knowlton
u. S. N. retired. gave a luncheon
yesterday in honor of Vice Ad.
miral Warwick T. Brown, U. S. N
retired, recently appointed Ad'
ministrator at Emergency Hos.
pital. The gathering took place
at the Army Navy Club.
Among those invited we're Vice
Admiral Ross McIntire. U.S.N.
retired; Rear Admiral H. Lamont
Pugh, Surgeon General Of the
United States Navy; DR.. William
Earl Clark, DR.. John H. Lyons, DR.
John Minor. DR.. Walter A. Bloc
born and DIR. Daniel B. Moffett.
Others were DR.. Charles S.
White, DR.. Paul S. Putzki, DR.
Arthur c. Christie, DR.. Wallace M
Yater, DR.. Henry l.. Darner, DR.
Frank M. Hand, DR.. Frank S
Ashburn, DR.. Horatio N. Dorman
DR.. j. Burton Glenn. DR.. Weston
Bruner, jr., and DR.. Fred A. j
Geier.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Writers Club Elects Officers,
Announces Contest Winner

The Professional Writer'S Club
has announced its newly elected
officers for the coming season and
the results of its 1852 writer's con-
tests for members.
Marie Puhr Is the clubs new
president. Other officers are Ma
omi S. Talley, first vice president;
Dorothy Coakley, second vice presl-
dent; Anna L. Sowder, recording
secretary; Anna Kaplin, CORE
spending secretary; Cornelius G.
Van Schelven. treasurer; Ann C.
Zimmerman, assistant treasurer:
Hester Waters, historian; Evelyn
IKefauver. registrar; Ralph Worth,
librarian; Henry Burroughs, audi
tor; Thomas G. Gentel. counsel,
and Corley p. McDarment, parlia-
|mentarian.
Contest awards covered both
published and unpublished work
in the fields of the short story,
feature article and poetry.
In the unpuDllSned snort STORY
group, Marie Cullen took first
prize. and Mrs. Talley, second
prize. Honorable mention went to
Katherine Corcoran and EVA
Brinker. Entries were judged by
Miss Patricia McGerr, mystery
novel writer.
Mrs. Coakley took first place in
the published short story class,
with second place going to Viva
Bridge.
In the field of unpublished art
icles, first prize went to Mrs. Jen-
ME Edison Frost. Second prize was
won by Miss Cullen. with honor
able mention going to Daisy Fow-
Ter. Henry Unger, free lance
writer, was judge.
First award for q published
article went to Esther Douty. Ann
Herndon won second place and
honorable mention went to Leila
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Beauty
Banter

WASHINGTON DEBUT: Actu-
ally Washington is the first city
in the Nation to debut an exciting
new hair cosmetic that has been
making headlines in Europe. for
over a year. Created by a gen.
tleman who is "by appointment"
hairdresser to royalty, the prep
'aration has as its basic premise
that glamour begins at the top.
For years and years the beauty
business has concentrated only
lon products designed for facial
beauty. Now comes a product that
lis able to give natural highlights
Ito the hair.
If everyone had beautiful hair
we wouldn't be writing about new
products designed to make it look
lprettier. This new "colormist"
which is sprayed into the hair
creates the shimmering. fiuores-
cent gleam that women wished
their hair possessed. Depth Of
waves and sun-kissed effects on
curlS can now be sprayed into
the hair. New "no-part" hairdos
depending on sleek. pushed back
waves or soft curls for their lovely
look respond beautifully to the
new "highlight" treatment via
this new hair cosmetic.
This is not dye. tint, or .
messy lacquer. The fine powder
comes in a plastic bottle which
you shake. Holding it three
Quarters of an inch away from
your hair just spray it on with
gentle puffs. The super-fine parti-
cles are attracted by magnetism
and cling because of the natural
hair. oils.
Blondes prefer to look blonder
sometimes or to even change the
color of their tresseS frequently.
But whether blonde, brunette, or
redhead there are five shades in
the basic highlight tones of gold.
silver or copper from which to
choose. This is perhaps the fastest
way of introducing an effect on
the hair that doesn't look arti-
Ificial and which can quickly and
easily be removed by brushing or
shampooing.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
l395, between $50 and p.m.e for
shopping information.
r. g.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Family
Bad 7 ruits'

A fear-filled mind. a cowardly
mind, will seek safety and comfort
in any form of excuse that allows
it to shunt responsibility for action
that is likely to call for elf-help
unpleasant duty. courageous at
tack or prolonged struggle. This
situation arises between parents
and children when the parents are
either afraid to correct them OF
when they are too weakminded to
accept the challenge.
Paul, a boy of Is. has an uncon-
trolled temper. When he does moi
get his way he goes into a deer
rage, grows red and purple in the
face, roarS, swears, smashes things
|scares the family into jitters anC
Igets his way because he takes i
without interference from any
body.
| HE just can't help it. Hi
grandfather was just the same. HI
inherited his bad temper"
Maybe he did, but it is always
possible to train children to con-
troll their feelings, to respect TIT
rights and feelings Of others. Il
learn what acceptable behavior il
and to make it their way of living
That training must begin early
with the first temper tantrum
THE first experience Of that kint
must teach that tantrums brint
nothing but isolation and incon
|venience without recompense.
To be sure. there are children
for whom this training must b
prolonged, consistent. invariable
It demands strength and purpos'
and constant vigilance on the par
Of the parents, and often the!
must feel as II they had been sen
fenced to life Imprisonment q
hard labor. But in the end the!
win. The boy or the girl con.
cerned does learn to contro
temper.
If we all accepted the sins Of tn.
fathers as our Inheritance. a.
something imposed upon us fol
life. something we must forever
endure, what kind of world woul6
this be? What kind of people
would we be? OF course. we have
a heritage Of good and i'll. It be-
comes our duty to use it to the
best advantage, eliminating the
bad and cultivating the good.
Instead of You're just like your
grandfather. I suppose you can't
help being that way" it might
better be, "That's the way your
grandfather behaved and it got
him loneliness. poverty and friend.
less old age. His children left
home as soon as they could and
never went back. Nobody loved
him. You are not going to grow
up like that. You are going to be
a decent human being and you
may as well begin right now be-
cause I am beginning with you
All that is good in our heritage
we keep and cultivate. All that is
bad we wipe out. This we must do
in everyday living.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
|District BPW Club Plans
Installation Party Sunday

Mrs. Veleita c. Prather will take
over her new duties as president
of the District Business and Pro-
Ifessional Women's Club at the an
lnual reception and installation Of
IofficerS to be- held at $50 pm.
Sunday in the Willard Hotel.
Miss Clara L. Longstreth. Sc
Icurity chairman of the National
Federation of B. & P. w. Clubs,
will be installing officer.
Mrs. Prather is an administra-
tive assistant in the office Of the
Assistant to the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. She is a past
matron Of the Order Of the East
ern Star and before leaving her
NATIVE State of Washington. was
actively engaged in civic and edu-
Icational associations in Seattle.
She has served on the Member
ship and Roster committees of the
District B. & p. w. Club and Is
the retiring first vice president.
Other new officers are Miss Ora
Marshino, first vice president;
Mrs. Ocia w. Christmas, second
vice president: Miss Almyra e.
Campbell, third vice president:
Miss A. LaVerne Patty. recording
secretary; Miss Lois Long, cores
ponding secretary, and Miss Elva
Andes. treasurer. Special officers
named by the club include Mrs.
June L. Green, legal adviser, and
Mrs. Lucy J. Rumley, parliamen-
tartan.
The new president already has
named new committee chairmen
for the coming year.
They are Miss Pauline L. Rohrs,
bulletin editor: Mrs. Phillis ],
McG cGroverman, education and vo-
cations; Miss Patti Flynn, fellow
ship; Miss Bertha Ellinghouse, f.
nance; Miss Sadie Boynton, glee
club; Miss Olivia Smenner, health
and safety; Mrs. Irene S. Tyree,
hospitality: Miss Euna Brown,
Ihouse; Miss Irene Salmons, in
ternational relations; Miss Gather
inc T.. Myers. LEGISLATION: Mrs. Ruth
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Mrs. Louis Dubit
Heads Sisterhood

Mrs. Louis Dubit recently was
installed as president of the Adas
Israel SiSterhood. ....
Other officers for the coming
year include Mrs. Bernard Ber-
man. Mrs. Nathan Katz. Mrs.
Maurice E. Levy and Mrs. Davis
Weltman. vice presidents; Mrs.
Nathan Kluft. treasurer: Mrs. Leo
Heff1er and Mrs. Stanley Kor-
man, financial secretaries; Mrs.
Fred Nessen, recording secretary:
Mrs. Harry Friedman. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. David Cooper
and Mrs. William Norwitz. ad-
ministrative secretaries; Mrs.
Eugene Rosenblatt, parliamentar-
ian, and Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal
and Mrs. Abraham Nathanson.
trustees. ............
New board members include
Mrs. Benjamin Golden. Mrs. Jack
Blank, Mrs. George Wasserman,
Mrs. Joseph Mendelsohn, Mrs.
Israel Mendelsohn, Mrs. Alexan-
der Hassan. Mrs. Harry Burka.
Mrs. Isadore ak, Mrs. Henry Mar
golis, Mrs. Nathan Gildenhorn,
Mrs. Ruby Krucoff. Mrs. Herbert
Bright. Mrs. Henry Salus. Mrs.
Mamie Golomb, Mrs. Herman
Cohen, Mrs. Joseph Kurtz and
Mrs. Benjamin Goldman.
The four vice presidents will
head major projects. Mrs. Ber-
man will have charge of donor
events, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Zupnik, while Mrs. Katz will head
the voices project. Mrs. Welt
man will direct the Membership
Committee, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Bulman. while Mrs. Levy
will have charge of program.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Eisson and Marie Puhr. Miss Mat
Hurley Ashworth. New York
writer, acted as sjudge.
First place in the unpublished
poems class was won by Miss
Brinker. with Eleanor Gibbs COM
ing in for second place and Eliza
beth A. Kendall and Miss Ke-
fauver for honorable mention
Mrs. Celia Dimmette was judge.
Miss Gibbs received first prize
in the published poetry class. with
second prize going to Mrs. Talley
Honorable mention was awarded
to Frances Beale. Mrs. Leila Pier
King judged the entries.
The awards were presented by
Mrs. Louise A. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Sorority Opens
|ConventionHere

Tau Phi National Sorority will
begin its annual convention today
at the Wardman Park Hotel, with
registration scheduled at 2 o'clock.
The convention, which closes on
Sunday with q farewell luncheon
at the National Airport, will be
opened this afternoon by Miss
June Rose Striehof of Baltimore,
national president. The days ac-
tivities will wind up with a picnic
in Maryland. -.
Installation of officers will be
held tomorrow to be Immediately
followed by the annual banquet at
z pm. and a formal dance from
9 pm. to midnight.
Mrs. Marjorie Hervey, repre-
senting the local Pi Chapter, is
chairman Of the convention.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

S. Green, membership; Mrs. Bertha
M. Dahm, news service; Mrs
Flora Mordhorst. program CO.
ordination: Mrs. Ola D. Lee. pub
lie affairs; Miss Elizabeth Nesbitt
radio and .televiSion; Miss Dora
Lee Partridge, research; Miss
Elma Gathmann, roster: Mrs
Vera B. Emery, clubhouse; Mrs
Anna B. Lechner, emblem; Miss
Audrey r. Meighan. reservations;
Miss Rita w. Roth, Business
Women's Week, and Mrs. Mildred
N. Blaich, special functions.
The club, which has a member
ship of almost 1000, is the largest
single organization in the Ma
tional Federation Of B. & P. w
Clubs. General meetings are vel
attended but members find theil
special interests in such groups
as the committees on interna-
tional relations, education and vo-
cations. fellowship. health and
safety. legislation and public
affairs. ......
Evening star., 1952-06-20
q ) 9"

Margo Walters is a well-known fashion
house in the S9S and 1898 price line. A close.
out from famous mill made it possible for
them to cut and make up these dresses to
sell at $50. It's an event that happens once
year. Black and navy with flashes of white
pique Nine styles to choose from -. only
are shown here.
l. FRANK Co. Budset Dreses-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The tert of President Tru-
mans broadcast talk last night
on the opening OF the annual
Red Feather campaign:
The text of President Tru-
mans broadcast talk last night
on the opening of the annual
Red Feather campaign:
Next week, throughout the
Nation, we are beginning our
annual Red Feather campaigns.
In more than 1000 towns and
cities all across the country, the
month of October marks the
start of our united campaigns
to raise voluntary funds for
health and welfare services.
This annual drive is one Of
the finest and most important
things that ever happens in
America. When we open our
hearts and our pocketbooks to
meet the needs of others. we are
at our best.
In this great land of ours, we
live together as neighbors.
Over nineteen hundred years
ago, Jesus Christ was asked the
question: Who is my neighbor?
He replied with the immortal
story of the Good Samaritan
how he helped a stranger he
found by the roadside. a man
who had been robbed and beat
en- and left for dead. Our duty
to our neighbors is the same
today as it was in the time OF
Jesus.
When we contribute to the
Community Chest. we are do
ing as He taught us to do. We
are helping those who need our
help.
These acts of voluntary help
fulness - helpfulness without
compulsion of laws or govern
ment-constitute some of our
deepest and finest traditions.
The early pioneers used to help
one another with "houSe rails
ings." Neighbors would come
from miles around to help the
new settler clear a place in the
woods and build his log cabin.
This tradition has lived and
grown with our Republic. But
today it has to show itself in
new ways. In our thriving towns
and cities. where we are all SO
dependent on one another, we
have to ask our local welfare
groups to provide the help our
forefathers used to provide per-
Evening star., 1952-09-28

cts and clothing which will
bring warmth and comfort to
the war-torn families Of Korea
this winter.
Through your Red Feather
pledges, homeless children are
given shelter and care; desti-
tute older people are provided
for: boys and girls are guided
into paths of good citizenship:
families beset by misfortune are
given help.
We simply cannot neglect
these good things-these neces-
sary things. We simply cannot
Evening star., 1952-09-28

fail to do our full share in this
good work.
Working together for the
common welfare is an American
habit. Let's keep that habit
strong. Let's give generously
again this year.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

sonally. Yet all Of us can feel
we have a personal stake in this
good work when we make our
contribution for Community
Chest services. Needs which
must be met by these services
are always great. This year is
no exception.
In addition, the United De-
fenSe Fund in most cities Is in
cluded this year in your United
Community campaign. Through
this fund you make possible
USO clubs and camp shows for
the defenders of our country.
You also make possible blank
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Chinese News Stoff Pureed for stroyinq

HONG KONG.-The Commu-
mist Party newspaper Ia Kung
Pao in Chungking, wartime capt.
tai of China, seems to have strayed
from the party line with dire re-
suits
A dispatch from Chungking says
30 per cent Of the staff has been
Evening star., 1952-09-28

sent of to reform school" for
reindoctrination. and the circula-
Ulon MANAGER was marched off to
Peoples Court.
The dispatch said an Office boy
got the circulation managers Job
and a couple Of typesetters moved
up to editorial positions.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Greeks to Teoch Turkish

AS an indication Of Grecian
for Turkey. a new
school at Komotini. Greece, wIll
teach Turkish in the Latin script
adopted in Turkey in 1928 when
the Arabic script was abolished.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

iiber elmer grauIen SriimmerItdtte
ergob; aber auf Sen griimmern fanb
lid in neubegriinbeter 2iebe suIam-
men, mas gigennus uno 2eioenl6aft
getrennt bate. Die ltattlide @obnung
nit reihen 8orrdten ipar bonn 8oben
getilgt, 10 oaB faum ibre melt lumber
5erItreuten Sriimmer aufgefunben
peroen fonnten; aber Ienneli ging
5tpiiben @atte 1no Goter gliidIider
bon oieiem Srte Der 3erItorung, als
es am Gage Der Sof5eit bon Der Sin-
teralm na6 Der Stride gegan9en mar.
Gbrilten ipra6 leinen Ganf gegen
BEN alten Gater ni6t in @orten aus;
aber oieier puBte bod, oaB er nun
crit einen gan5en Sobn beiaB. 9et ser
9lengitli6feit, nit ser er Ieit Dem 8e-
gimme oes @inters ieoes 3ei6en ser
@itterllng beoba6tet, bate ct iofort
bel einbre6enoem sSobn @efabr bon
Sdneeltitr5en ooroltSgeIeben, uno
nod beOor oie &ne6te BEN bon Ien=
nell befoblenen 9abnbrud begonnen,
mar Sepp I'M Saule ieiner &in6er
erl6ienen gr bate ii6 niibIom bur9
oen boben S6nee neutrality-suspicious.
unO befabl oen &ne6ten, loglei6 oas
Gieb auf Oen porge3ei6neten Spuren
na6 ieinem Souie biniiber5utreiben.
Ienneli GngItigte li6 iiber Oiele 8or-
februngen, inOem es befiir6tete, lie
mo6ten ben 3orn GbriItens aufS neue
gegen Ben Gater eripeden; ober gegen
Die gntIdieoenbeit, NIT ipel6er ser
Nlte arftrat, Dagte meber es IelbIt
nod bns @eiinOe ginlpru6 81 er-
beben. Iuf ser 8abn, sic oas poran=
getriebene Sieb 5uriidgelaiien, tpuroe
ipdter nod fortgel6afft, mas ii6 in
Der gile 5ulammenroffen lieB. 9m
Ibeno bemerfte Iennelt, oa es in
aller Scot Sen Hetter in alien Soften
anrufen Dollte, BOB es oas fleine @e-
betbud, oas eS emit bon Ser Wtutter
erbalten 5rriidgelaiien bate. Der
Sater entld)IoB lt6, oa 0aS SoIen in
ben Slitben oroben0er lDuroe, Gbris
item ielblt inS Gorf binab entgegens
5ugeben, ibm 0n5 Sorangegangene
mit5uteilen uno i'm 5u iparnen Dor
Dem @ege am Sellen berauf. SIM
Gorbeigeben tpollte er nod oas ber-
geliene @ebetbu6 mitnebmen; aber
oaS llnbeil nobte i6neler, ols er
ielblt befiirdtet. Ct iab GbriIten 0urd
Die 9ammerllng beranfliegen unO
b0rte Sic 2aue nieOeroonnern. 90
blieb ibm 5llr eigenen Hettl,ng nidts
mebr itbrig als Ser 3uflubtsort, Ser
beiOen S6ub gelpubrte. -
Gen 8inter binour6 Iu6te man
lid in oem fleinen Saule 10 gut al
behelfelt, als es eben geben 1pollte.
Siebe unO gintradt finoen 5piihen
engen @dnoen Gaun. SIM Sriibling
aber Duroen 5u Ser neuen @obnung
Die StGnme nit groBer l1mli6t auf
uerl6ieoenen Stellen i'm @aloe ge-
faut unb oaS Sau5 ielbIt ni6t auf
Dem Blabe oes friiberer1, ionbern tpei.
ter riidtp1rts i'm Sdube oes griinen
Sannengiirtels bingeIteat. -
Den olten Sepp baben tie i6on bor
Sabren bon ser Sinteralm nod bem
&irflein binuntereetragen; aber er
iab Ood nit ber5innigem Sergniigen,
mie Oie Iorgfaltig neubepflon5te Slide
5lpiIden Sen @egen Ii6 rai6 nit oid]-
tenn, bohidbieBenoem S11ngbol5 Be-
oefte.
Gr0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

6 II 5 e.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
.Millers Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice B. Miller
|of Chevy Chase celebrated New
Years Eve with Is guests at Nor
mandy Farm.