davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09

ship and commerce-in effect q
separate peace treaty-because the
Koreans were not permitted to
sign the 49-nation San Francisco
pact. Technically Korea was
never at war with Japan.
Argument Puzzling.
The Japanese argument that
it's former property must be re-
placed is puzzling to American
officials. The Tokyo Foreign Office
in Statement of basic prin-
|ciples" says Japan recognizes the
validity Of the disposition Of the
property of Japan and nationals"
made by the United States mill
|tary. but nevertheless :..does not
waive original rights and claims
to such property"
officials here said the replace
ment value runs into hundreds of
millions of dollars, possibly bill
lions and South Korea is largely
being supported by American aid.
The South Korean Ambassador
to the United States, DR.. You
Chan Yang, has said that recog-
milton of the Japanese claims
would amount to turning Korea
back to the japanese"
Evening star., 1952-05-09
U. 5. Officials Deny
Japanese Claim TO
Properties in Korea
BY the Associated Press

The United States is reported
siding with South Korea in a dis
pute which thus far has blocked
completion Of Japanese-Korean
peace treaty.
The disagreement is over a
claim by Japan to the vast prop
critics she held before VI Day in
Korea. which for IS years was
Japanese-governed. Included are
the railroads, shipping. utilities
and public buildings - almost
everything Of value in her former
territory.
Tokyo's insistence that the Ko-
rean government must agree to
restore the property to its "orig-
inal state" and pay indemnities
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Fair Trade Measure
Goes 10 Senate After
196-to-1O House Vote

The House has moved to Offset
q Supreme Court decision which
dealt a near-mortal blow to re-
tail price-fixing agreements au-
thoriZed in IS States.
BY a lop-sided 196-to-10 vote,
the House approved and sent to
the Senate late yesterday a bill
to put teeth into the so-called
State fair trade laws.
The laws permit manufacturers
and retailers to set retail prices for
brand-name items. They set up
penalties for any businessmen who
sell at below the fixed levels.
Last May, the Supreme Court
ruled that retailers who did not
sign specific agreements could not
be held liable if they failed to
abide by agreements in fair-trade
States. The court decision held
that Congress had not intended to
include non-signers when it ex-
empted such agreements from
Federal antitrust laws Is years
ago.
Permits Legal Action.
The House-passed bill would
open the way for legal action
against all retailers in fair trade"
areas.
Supporters of the measure
argued it is needed to protect
small businessmen against cut
rate sales by large competitors
who can take losses on certain
items. Drugstore commodities and
household appliances are among
items heavily covered by the
agreements.
Opponents argued that the
agreements result in higher prices
to consumers.
From the start of the House
debate two days ago, it was evi-
dent that the measure would pass
in some form. Only a handful of
members, led by Representative
Celler. Democrat, of New York
and Representative Crawford, Re
publican, of Michigan actively op-
posed it.
Mcclure Bill Passes.
The approved bill was submitted
by Representative Mcguire. DEM
ocrat. of Connecticut and backed
by the House Commerce Commit
tee. The major fight came on al
substitute measure, introduced by
Representative Keogh, Democrat,
of New York and approved by the
House Judiciary Committee.
The Keogh bill also would have
Offset the Supreme Court ruling
with regard to non-signing re-
tailers.
But the New Yorker's measure
would have given price-cutting re-
tailers a complete defense" i'll
they could show that the party
setting the prices had not made
reasonable efforts to insure COM
pliance by their competitors.
Not Authorized in ID. C.
The Keogh bill also would have
knocked down agreements in the
case of transactions involving non
fair trade areas. The Mcclure
Evening star., 1952-05-09

for damage resulting thehip and conmerce-n effect
current Korean conflict has stale
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Jerry Lawhorn, Harold Anderson, H. E. Lamourox, E. Lusk, Kug- aruk, Eningowuk, Irwin Borjeson, Rev. Treat, Dick Carpenter.
 Outgoing passengers: H. J. Nc Gill, F. H. Bemis, Thomas Sulli- van, C. Proctor, F. Kirby, R. C. Tucker, R. s. Jacobs, C. Williams, D. Williams, w. .Gossell, Mrs. R. Treat and infant, Mary M. Treat, Harold Anderson, Jerry Lawhorn.
 To Unalakleet: Denton Howard.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Top Level Negotiators
 May Try Break Deadlock Over Russian Neutrality

MUNSAN, Korea, (P9 - Com munist staff officers Monday proposed that top level negotia- tors try to break the deadlock over whether Russia should help police a Korean truce.
 The Reds suggested the joint subcommittee on armistice super vision meet for the first time in more than two months.
 The Reds nominated Russia as one of their three representatives on a neutral inspection commits sion last Feb. 16.
 They say Russia qualities as a neutral and has every right to inspect troops and supplies nov ing into Korea during truce. The Allies say Russia is in effect belligerent and is wholly un- accentah1e
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
A QUARTER OF A TRILLION DOLLARS

The national debt now is about $275 billion and is expected to grow larger Congress has found it necessary revise the law which fixed ceiling the national debt nine times-number ten coming up!
 The history of our national debt started in 179O when we had deficit of $75 million In 1885 debt reached it's low point in history of only $37 million. The national debt topped the billion dollar mark in 1863 during the Civil War.
 During both World Wars the national debt rose sharply Now it is so high that the average person has no idea what is meant when say that the national debt has risen to more than quarter of trion dollars As matter of fact we don't know what it
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Thieves Take Safe, $9O0, From Valdez Store

VALDEZ, (R Thieves broke into a Valdez mercantile store early Sunday, trundled the safe out the rear door and broke it open after narrowly escaping capture.
 The wrecked safe was found later under a bridge a mile away with $900 in cash missing but records and papers untouched.
 Bill Egan, one of the stores owners said he almost caught the robbers while making a late check on fires and refrigeration equip ment in the store building. He heard running footsteps, discov- cred the safe was gone and rushed next door to enlist help from a bar.
 By that time, however, the thieves had made their getaway.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers arriving from Seat tie on Fridays flight were: How ard Lund, Charles Williams, Dan iel Williams, and Al Knowles.
 From Fairbanks: Fred Book man.
 Outgoing passenger to Seattle was Mrs. Norval Heglund.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Mir. and Mrs. HOudini :?

When George Pal, Hollywood producer, announced movie plans based the life of the famous escape artist Harry Houd he received nationwide nominations for the principal roles by magicans On the coast Gerie Larsen "The Magic Lady'' of TV and theatres, tioned for the Mrs. Houdn part after personal interview with the poduce On the Paramount talent spotted MlboWne Christopher world-aveled and TV mag He recommended for the Houdmi role Recently Miss Larsen flew play magic date. It good pounty for ''Mrs. Houdini" maybe Mr.
 1oudini maybe
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31

Nome welcomes CAA personnel this week from the Alaska regional office and CAA stations through out the area to a supervisory training conference being held here
 These visitors have chosen good season to see Nome at it's winter best and with more snow than even the old timers have seen in years and an ex- cellent time to see what snow removal problems are on the airport, which they maintain.
 Tomorrow is election day. Your vote is important even if there great issues at stake It is your duty as American to exercise this right and show your support to those men and women who are VOL unteerng to give their time and efforts for better government in city and improvement in our schools If you don't vote you have right to sit back and criticize them for their decisions during the coming year
 The Red Cross Home Nursing course gets under way this week The course is more important now than it has been. In particular geographical position might find ourselves badly in need of all the nursing experience we can muster We don't like to think about disaster but pays to be prepared The more women who take the the more there will be who capable of assisting should crisis arise.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Michael Payenna and Kitty -BjornStad.
 Discharged: Vera Nelson, Mar garet Heglund, Lorraine Kost, and Kitty Bj0rnstad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
MaYor-Elect PomeroY of Seattle Unable To Make Visit to Nome

Allen Pomeroy, new mayor of Seattle, who is on a trip to the Territory, was extended an invita- tion by Mayor Jones to visit Nome. He has expressed his ap- preciation, stating that the trip was planned more for rest than for travel and a visit with his brother in Anchorage, and that he would be unable to come at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman cal.

MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman call ed at Delegate Bartlett's office in Washington last week on their re- turn trip to Nome from Europe. The Edmans attended the Olym- pic Games in Norway and visited MT. Edman's parents in Sweden. It was MT. Edman's first trip home to his birthplace in 29 years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31

Surrounded by Houdin memenos, Gee Larsen, coast magicenne and Mlboune Christopher make like Mr. and Mrs Houdin She gem studded brooch given Houdn by the Grand Duke of Russia Miss Larsen presented with the heirloom by Mrs. Houdni before she died The other from Chrstophers valuable private collection.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

Giefes g8obenbIatt erfdeirt ie't
bem Sabr 1873 regelmdbig ieoen
Santstag uno 1piro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten bes 9dpitlidcn ao1le'
st,tm Soiepbinltm IN @ortbington.
Ohio, beiien 3iped bic Seranbilbung
piiroieer 8rieiters0glinge fir bic
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie Initalt III
bauptIGblih angeipieien auf Die gm'
FINITE biejes 9lattes 1no bic @eiden.
te Ieiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
AL communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate of postage provided for tn
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied In Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
fer5lthlr Bittr rtnrH hruttldlrn
MliifinnarH

Sn elmer firhlib bIiibe1oen, aber
arnen, gut fatboIiihen Bfnrrgeuneil1-
De in Baroguap, Sii6-Mmerifo, febIt
oringenb elm gat3 beidei6enes Rird-
lein. ltnier febnIihiter Buni9, Dos
@ottesbans auf bergangene Weib-
nadten fertiggeiteat at baben, ging
leioer nidt gar15 in grfiiInng. Gs
feblen bic Mittel. 11nfer olIer Soften
uno 8etan lit MIN auf OItern 1862.
Da es iib onrd1peg INN 6rnlfte
2anobeboferung banoelt -- es iino
aiiBer Barngiiaperr nub beutibe, pol.
niibe, ruifiide unb oapoere quite Ra.
fboltten borbunoen =, miro INN Die
gitige MitbiIfe Der TO oft betp6brtem
tatbolif6en Garitas aus BEN Ser.
Stoaten gebeten. Sebe - a16 bie al.
lerfleinite - @abe, ole in IN einem
geapobnltden 8riefe per ssIagpoit
(5ebn Gents 8orto) a,tf meine poIIe
Wernnt,portltmg geianot tperoen fam,
1ll11l111t Der 1lnter5eibnete 0eutihe
Fater banfenb entgeeen. Quittuno
tnirb iofort erteiIt. Stir Die eolen
Sre,tnoe nn6 @orrner Der angefm,ae.
men 81. -4rel5-&irbe pir6 utonotIih
Der Segen elmer beiIigen Meiie a,ifae.
opfert.
SnfoIge Der poIitiiden l1nruben in
YaragnaD n16een sic bitte et1uoiae
giitige @aben in 9urgel6 uno 2u.
ibrtften ri6t mebr on mid nnd5 9a-
ragilaD, fonbern ab be,lte nur nod
an metnen onttIid uno fir6Ii1 ge.
noanradtigten Serrn Sole Weaper,
Gafiua gorreo, $50. 1861 in Buenos
Mires (argentita) per SImgpoif
(aebn Gents Norto) in ei,em ftarten
umi6lag, gut sneeflebt, auf mreine
boaite gera11ttportling ierroen. Sr.
WaDer iibergibt mir iofort ,,nb
prompt Die @abe. &eraIidftes Ser
gelt's @ott I'M 8oral1s!
Iatber Sole Rreuiier, sgd.
Barroquia uSanta grua", goroneI
8osabo (Baraeuap), Soutb gmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Drut1tt1r 8iitt1rr

Durb Sic @iite zines alten 2eiers
erbielt id Dor fur5em cine MnaabI
iebr tpertpoller beutiher 9iiher Don
Nlban StoIa. Dieielben 1peroen gum
8eiten oes SoIepbinunls berfauft.
Dielelben iino gum Sell neu, gum
Cell gebraudt, aber gut erbalten.
r3miiden 3eit unb gpigfeit" Bon
alban StoIa. - Sour orei grempIare
an 9ano.
9ie 8iiber tperoen portofrei smge-
ianbt.
Wan iestbe 8etras per Boit-@eIo-
antpeiiuns ober Sded i'm noraus ON:
Brof. S. so. Duebren, Soutb Ohio
abe., Columbus 5, 3. y
Brofeiior 9uebren lit gfeoafteur
oes ,Sbio-@ -@aiienfreunb'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
1,tlat1n
&on Der @ablfampagne

sSSn beiOen politil6en 2agern lit
man - bepor Inn ben 2abor 9ap
berrm ser eigentlide @ablfampf be-
ginnt - etfrig ben1iibt, bic auf ben
garteitagen peridarften inneren Som
flifte bei5ulegen. IS i6eint beinabe,
oab oie Semofraten in bieler Sinii6t
erfolgrei6er iino als Die &epublifa.
ner. slugeni6einli6 miro es beuer
ni6t Dieoer au elmer offenen Seael-
iton Ser rDiriecrats" fonmen ipie
Dor bier Sabren. Selbit @ouperneur
gDrne BON Nortb Carolina lit trot
leiner un5ufrieoenbeit nit Der 8ar.
|teileitung bereit, it6 ben Chicago 'er
gel6liiilen 81 fiigen. 8iemeit it6 Die
9lnbanger bon Senator Saft nit Ser
in Chicago erlittenen Nieberlage al.
5ufinoen seneist itnb, miro ii9 tpobl
crit i'm 8erlaufe bes @abIfanpfes
5eigen - ODER in pollen1 nmfang piel.
lei6t crit i'm Nobember.
gines lit ieet i6on nit aller &lar-
belt outage getreten: Hrdlioent Sru.
man miro bon Der eigenen Bartei als
eine gelaitung empfunoen. gr bat an
Preitige bebeuteno eingebiiBt, tpie Iid
lette @obe bon neuem geseigt bat
als in Ser 8ortpabl in ieinem Sci.
matitaat Der BON ibm geitiibte sc.
natsfanoioat cine eeial5ene geie6er.
lage erlitt. Iber in ser grinnerune
an 1948 re6net tpenisitens elm Sell
Der oemofratiiden Yarteifiibrer itarl
auf iein @eidid als 8abImader, uni
&r. Sruman ielber lit ni9t oe,
Wann, ii6 beileite i6ieben al IaIIen
gr bat oieie 8ohe nit elmer 9arof.
teriitii6en Neuerlng aufgetpartet, in,
Dem er ben 6emofratii1en 8rafi6ent.
ibaftsfanoioaten Stepenion mno 6ei.
len 4ollegen Sparfman au Der cit.
5ung bes &abinetts binauaog, gana
als bGtten Tie bas BoIfsmaroat Be.
reits in Der Eaide. gs lit nidt ausae.
idloiien, bob Die beioen &a16ioaten
bepor Die &agne baIbmegs bor.
iiber lit, olle l1riade baben ausauru.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Sttnme DeS TDlftS
fiir bas SDiepbiunnl

ginliegeno S6ed i'm 8etraee BON
$500, als 8eitrag 0u Sbrem glten
8erf 5u @bren oes FL. Soiepb.
9llte 2eierin, @is.
0anf Dem Sl'iten Ser5en Seiu l.nb
Der 5iirbitte oes III. Soiepb, bin i9
in einem anliesen erbort Doroen 1tno
ienbe Sbnen biermit $500.
90. g., 81.
8a mein @ebet gum FL. Intonius
erb0rt 1purbe, ienoe i6 Sbnen Elm
beidetoenes @eidenf bem Seiligen 81
Gbren.
6amilie e., SSnb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
ct. Banl, Nfinn.- 8prtbington, ..
Samstas, 16. Mnsnit 1852.
Sir d en T a | enber

Sonntas, II. Nusuit: Glitter Sonm'
tag nad Efinsiten: - 6 b q n g e.
Iium: Som Saubl bltummen (Mars
fus y.
Wontag, Is. slugult: Selena.
0ienstas, 19. al,gult: Sebalous.
Mitttpo6, 20. 9uguit: 8ernbarb.
8onuerstas, 81. Iuguit: 5ran5isfo
BON Gbantal.
Sreitas, %. Ausuit: Ser5 Waria.
Samstag, %. aueult: &i6ilbis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
&hid1 daex@s ID
rel

Columbus, .. - 8ie loeben aus
&om befanntgegeben tnur6e, bot Die
lSl. acknowledgements Den
bodw. Srn. BauI u. @ieringer, bis
ber Yfarrer Ser 5t.-antonius-@e-
meinoe in 2ancalter,. Ha., gum neua1
Geftor oes BdpItlihen &ollegium So
lepbinum in @ortbington, g., err
nannt, als Nabfoleer oes i'm ssuni
aus 8eiunobeitsriidiihten reiignier-
ten bodD'iten Mier. 8ranoeboff. Die
grnennung lpurbe am Wfitttpo6 bon
Dem Bdpitliben 9eIegaten in @aib-
ington, grabii6of gieoenani, befannt
gegeben. - Satber @ieringer, Elm
slumnus 6es Solepbinums, lit Brie-
lter Der Dio5eie Sarrisburg. @eboren
IN &eaoing, Ba., am "a. Weai 1896;
abiolpierte er Die oortige St.-BauIs-
Bfarribule uno ma6te Johann ieine
Seminarituoien am Soiepbinum, oo=
mails nod in Columbus, mo er am
10. SUM 1922 bie Brielterneibe err
belt. .,Sn Der 9ioaeie Sarrisburg
pirfte er II. a. als 9i0aeianleiter ser
Catholic Stuoents Miiiion gruiaoe.
Sn Sancaiter griinoete er bie fatb.
3entral-So6i6ule uno tpirfte meb-
rere Sabre als oeren 0ireftor. Il. a.
mur er aeittpeilig als 2ateinlebrer am
ct. Soiepb's College in gmmitsburg,
Wo., uno als Hbiloiopbieprofeiior an
|mebreren anberen Inltalten tdtig.
3ur5eit lit er audi BroIpnooalridter
oes gbegeridts Der 0io5eie Sarris-
burg.
glebelanb, .. - slm Wontaa BE-
ginnt bier, apie bereits friiber berid=
tet, Die 13. u2iturgiibe @obe", 5u
Del6er gegen 1000 Yrielter, S6tpe=
ltern uno 2aien aus allen Seilen bes
2anoes ernartet nerben. Saupttbemo
Der Sagung lit Die 1861 bonn ST..
Stubl nieoer eingeieste feierli6e
Siterpigil uno auferitebungsmeiie in
Ser gea6t bonn &ariamstae auf Otter
lonntag.
Chicago, eSG. - 4m II. MuguIt
feiert Ser bo6p. grmenesiloo Seneie
in Ser bieligen ct. =Ingela=&ir1e iein
9oloenes BrieiteriubilGum.
9nlntb, Minn. - Som "a. Big q.
9luguIt 1lno bonn %. big 81. MugnIt
finoen am bieiigen ct. S1oIaItica
College oie beurigen grer5itien fir
Srauen itatt, 11nb 5mar unter 2eitung
bon P. Soiepb 8. GorroG, C.SS.R.,
bonn St.-8eraros- -Wiiiionsbaus in
Bine gitp.
ct. Glpnb, Minn. - Mn Der ct.
Sobn's l1niperiitp tpuroe loeben bon
sbt 8alouin, O.S.B., eine Stu6en-
ten-6reiitelle gum 4nbenfen on ben
peritorbenen Mbt alcuin 9euti6, %.
S.B., erri6tet.
Die letten Ser biesi1brigen @o6en-
enoe-grer5itien fir W1nner in Ser.
St-Sobannes-abtei iinb fir ben Is.
Bis II. ausuit, %. biz "a. Nueuit
nno 80. bis 81. September angeiett.r
anmeloungen meroen nod Biz auf,
tpeiteres entgegen genommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16
Me.8.g.

wv JNoNt wv lSS% AtON1 NtAtNJS "
fene SteIlen fir &naben, Die HrieItel
81 peroen tpiinihen. Sebes Sabr Ian.
fen @eIu6e Elm bon a1aben aus al.
len Stoaten, Die Iufnabme inn Sole.
pbinum 1piini6en. 0a aue Stuoen,
ten bon Sreiitellengeloern beranee.
biIoet iperben 10 lit es leidt begreif.
lid, bob nur &nabetl, bic ipirfli6 8e.
ruf baben, angenonlmen meroen fon-
men. Il. a. mltB elm &,labe geniigenb
Salent 81 Oieiem langiabrigen, lhme-
rem Stuoiun beiiten.
2eioer nuB oft oie annabme man.
6en Stuoenten pertpeigert tperoen,
oie nidt bie erforoerliben Salente
ODER &enntniiie beltten. 3ur5eit itno
ettpa einunoie65ig &naben angenom-
men tporOen, oie 1lnlere So6i6ule be-
luhen lperDen. @ir fonnen ttur nod
etlpa aebn bis fiinf5ebn annebmen.
Solde &naben, 1pel6e glauben, lie
fonnen oie erforoerli6en 8ebingun-
gen erfiillen, peroen nod aufgenoms
men.
@egenpGrtie iino mir oamit be-
idaftigt nit Dem u8aling" lnleres
Strobes. sSn elmer Der ttd6iten geum~
mern perben mir nniern 2eiern NIT
teilen, ipiepiel I'm lerer 5p0lfbunoert
9uibel mir fertig befommen baben.
ltnlere 4apeIle, Die repariert iper=
Sen mubte, Iiebt bon Sag 5u Sag
biibider aus. l1niere Stuoenten, Die
i'm September suriidfebren, unb 2e=
ier, Die uns beiuben, tperoen ange=
nebm iiberralft iein.
9ie in Snamio, Minn., iiingit OBJ
gebaltene uHeunion" unierer Ilum=
men NOR 5iernlid) 5ablrei6 beiu6t.
leber ie65ig beteiligten lt6 oaran.
9a uniere 9llumnen in nerl6ieoenen
Staaten ibre 8irfiamfeit ausiiben,
boben iie ielten @elegenbeit, einan=
ser gu belu6en. 0aour6 1peroen l1n-
lere dlteren Mlumnen nit BEN jim
geren befan1t.
9ie Ilumnen fonnen tpobl bel oie-
ier @eIeeenbeit ni6t aue erniten Sra=
gen erldutern, aber tie neroen NIT
einanoer befannt uno erfabren 1nan=
dies geiisli6e.
llnlere 2eier perben erieben baben
aus uniern Witteilunsen, oaB ner-
i6iebene 8eitrdge fir uniern rGbapel
Suno" eingelaufen iinb. @s muroen
manhe rsefaGene gngel" pieoer in
ibrer uripriingli6en SdOnbeit berge-
iteGt. @iele oerlelben iino senou 10
bergeiteIlt als friiber, benn @ieoer=
berltellung bon gngeln iino in unIe=
rer 3eit Der Snflation INNER foit=
lpielig.
9ei bieier @eIegenbeit oanfen mir
Srn. Gamers uno ieiner So6ter fir
ibre ausge5ei6nete Reparierarbeit Der
gngel!
3pei neue gei6titiible itno in ser
&apelle angebradt lporben. Sic iino
i'm bintern Sell Der &apeue ange=
bradt, Inn mebr Haum in Der &apelIe
5u geDlnnen.
9ie bodw. SS. Sames, Watbetps
uno Ganpo, tpel6e 5u uniern oies=
iGbrigen Ieuprieltern geborten, bo=
ben lib bereits eingefunoen, Inn i'm
September i'm Solepbinum 5u bo5ie=
rem. 9lud anOere Srieiter 9aben uns
9eiud abgeItattet.
Giele 9eIu6er baben in BEN Sc
rien unier &olleg nit oen pielen Har>
men uno slbteilungen be- iu6t. gin-
NAL gereidte es mir 5u ni6t geringer
Sreube, einen off5ielen 5iibrer ibnen
mitseben 5u fonnen, Ser ibnen Die
peri6ieoenen 8ebGuoe 11no ibre bib
i6e lmeebung 5eigen fonnte. 8eil1.
der tperben ii6 freuen, alle bieie 8es
quemli6feiten sl1 finoen. Selbltper.
ltdnolib iino mir Itets bereit, irgeno'
pelden geiudern biele Sebenspiir'
oiafeiten aeiaen All f0nnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

Sobn Softer Duues erfldrte am
Jreitag in elmer Hreiiefonferena in
Denber, General giienbomer teile iei-
ne Mniiht, .bab 6ie MuBenpolitif Der
Mominiltration grumans Die Station
in Die gr0Bte @efabr bringt, Dor Der
iie i'm 2auf ,inierer Geididte iemals
geftanoen bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-16

Die lesten Ser oiesiabrieen @o6en,
enoe-greroitien fir W6nner in Ser
St.-Sobannes-abtei iino fir ben is
biz II. Iuguit, %. big "a. IuguI1
llno 80. bis 81. September angeiest
Inmelbungen peroen nod Biz aui
tpeiteres entgegen genommen.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
REFRIGERATOR SALE
S25 UP
REFRIGERATORS

Late models; easy terms; also rem,
refgrs, $5 mo. Open till z pm. daily
Sun. from 10. to 4 pm. ALLISON'S
2209 14th st. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1952-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |

RECORDERS (2). Webster wire and
Wilcox Gay tape: TVS and radios;
reasonably priced. s07 18th st.
REFR1GERAToR. philco. 7 Gu. IT,,
RfFsfaEka4oR ffiti4H fasH OIL w..tInsscu.e aIhsas
IT. capacity; excel. working cond. |:
too small for us; $50. EN-. 2-746S.
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire; good
tyre, good cond.; s25. CAN Vienna
REFRiiiGERAroR, s25, sealed un unit;
ideal for beach home or apt. Phone
RA. 6-6711 or HE. 4-3472. -13
REFRIGERATOR. 1850 Admiral, 81
Gu. II. like new; lge: freezer. S126.
REFRIGERATOR. 1851 Hotpoint, o
Gu. #. Like new. $3.50 or best ofIer.
REFRiGERxToR. large, in good con.
dIi ditioB: S.:ssSs' s$p. 114s Oates st. Eia re-
REFRIGERATOR. 2 GU. IT,. s11o.
Elnd9w w, 9.s5ss. fsse. $40 All excel: L,s 9Gpd'
REFRiGERATOR, 6-cu.-ft. servel
with freeze compartment. Call HO.
2-1652 weekdays. IA
REFRIGERATOR - NEW S-cu.- 1T.
kelvinator with freezer, compart.
never used; retail price, S270; will
sell for S1S5. JE. 4-4677; ewes,
JE. 4-0962. -13
REFRIGERATOR, 6k-cu. 1T. Frigid-
aire; desk; large sled; badminton
and game board; sled and games;
like new; LU. 4-40S7. LA
REFRIGERATORS: used; rent or buy
So per mo full guarantee. DOWD'S.
EN-. 2-7300. AIS Conn. ave. NV.
REFRIGERATORS, used: large assort-
ment from $40 up: Some with
lzysaI ISsnrg guar 1r ysntesss Time payments.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale: S3b
up; gas. electric; time payments will
deliver. Open Sunday. Ii. 4-6079.