davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
District Rent Control
May Face Fight

Worries were developing yester-
day on Capitol Hill over the pro-
posed continuation of District rent
control for another year.
The extension has been recon-
|mended, without change from ex-
isting provisions. by the Judiciary
Subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee. But officials said
yesterday they have had requests
from real estate and property
owner interests for hearings before
any final action is taken.
Ordinarily. action on the Dis
trict's separate rent control law
has been held up pending decision
on the national level. With time
growing short in this session. the
Harris subcommittee of the House
District Committee has recon-
mended extension to the full Dis
trict Committee.
The Senate Banking Committee
has been dealing with the national
controls. Its hearings are to be
resumed tomorrow on extension
Iof the National Production Act.
Federal and District rent controls
will expire June 80 unless there is
new legislation.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

with the Farmers Market, dis
placed by the new Southwest
Freeway, located in part on the
buildings ground floor.
Cat nearby Jefferson Junior
High School, an enlarged recrea-
ton field occupying the block be-
tween G and H, Seventh and
Ninth streets. This is outside
Project area SAD
Across G street, a new elemen-
tary school.
Along E street, a church. movie
theater and parking facilities. To
the north, between D, E, Seventh
and Ninth streets, a large shop
ping center with a parking lot.
North of that fringe parking
garage.
New Entrance to Southwest.
Bisecting the area above F
street the new freeway, con-
nected by a new bridge with the
Highway bridges to Virginia. And
on Tenth street, a dual parkway
providing a new entrance to the
| Southwest from the rest of the
city. The freeway plan has been
agreed on with the Highway De-
partment. 1t is part of the city's
long-range road program.
Here are some of the features
of Area "B."
A new combined fire and police
station, on G street at Third.
An indoor swimming pool for
Randall Junior High School, and
enlargement of its recreation
grounds.
Retention of the existing South
Evening star., 1952-05-11

had accumulated a surplus big
enough to cover the full Sc mil
lion. The slash, he said, would
force the city to fire employees
"who are important to public, edu-
cation, recreation, health and
safety"
The Senate did not vote the
slash. Senate and House con-
ferees are scheduled to meet to-
morrow to work out the final bill
Backs Keneipp Proposal.
The commissioner also:
Endorsed the suggestion of Traf-
f1c Director George E. Keneipp fol
requiring a parents written con-
sent before issuing a drivers per-
NIT to a minor. He said he was op-
posed, however, to Mr.. Keneipp's
suggestion that permits be revoked
at parents request.
Opposed a proposed point sys-
TEN for governing driver permit
revocations. Revelations should
be based only ION an assessment
of the drivers individual traffic
record" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

cerned, leaving the Commissioners
free to re-establish and reas-
semble their functions and con-
trolls.
The Commissioners are given a
year from June 30 to carry out
their orders. The reorganization
as planned by the city heads. will
be done slowly and carefully. SO
as to avoid any upset to services
or programs.
Spokesman for several civic
groups have asked to be heard
Whether they will be called may
depend largely on the results OF
official views to be outlined Thurs
day. Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Rob-
inson. the engineer Commissioner
!. is to be the principal witness fol
the city government.
The Thursday hearing is to be
held in Room 357. Senate ONCE
Building.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Young and Cama|ier
To Be Honored at
Dinner on May 28

John Russell Young, retiring
District Commissioner, and his
successor, Renah F. Camalier, will
be honored by the citizens of
Washington at a dinner in the
Hotel Statler on May %.
This was revealed yesterday
concurrently with the announce
ment of formation of a Citizens
Committee on Arrangements
made up of civic, professional and
business leaders.
Thomas j. Groom, outgoing
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, has been elected
chairman of the committee.
Serving with him are Wash B.
Williams and c. F. Preller, vice
chairmen; William H. Press, sec
retary; Robert v. Fleming, trea-
surer. and Jack Christie, assistant
treasurer.
Other arrangements announced
for the dinner, which will be a
testimonial to Mr.. Young's long
service and a welcome to Mr..
Camalier in his new job, are that
1t will be at 7:15 pm. in the Stat
ler'S Presidential Ballroom and
that tickets. at SO a person, are
available in Room 204 in the Eve
ming Star Building.
Serving on the executive COM
mittee of the group are DR.. j. Ross
Veal, William P. Jacobs, John B.
Duncan. Mr.. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph. Leonard P. Walsh, Walton
l.. Sanderson and William H.
Dyer.
Also Paul R. Leach, Jerome
Adams, Carleton v. Kent, William
J.. Holleman, Edward r. Carr,
Dewey Zirkin, c. Dewitt Coffman
and Frank Weakly.
Also Glenn Watts, Fred Kogod,
Jesse Suter, Mrs. Leo Raywid,
Bayard Evans. Maurice K. Hart
field, Lee D. Butler and Mrs.
Lloyd S. Luther.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

with row houses, walk-up and
elevator apartments. While there
would be a balance of income
groups, the planners definitely are
interested in attracting middle
and upper-income classes, Mr.
Searles emphasized.
The area affected is 427 acres
bounded by Twelfth street. tn.
railroad tracks, South Capito
street. Fort McNair and Main,
avenue. In 1850 it had a popula.
ton of about 22,5O0. The new plar
would increase this to 25.0O0-bu
with far different living condi.
tionS.
Two project areas within tn,
section are slated for attention
first. These already have beer
approved by interested public
agencies.
Project Area "A" is bounded b!
D. Eighth. Ninth and Eleventh
streets and Maine avenue. It hac
I2,517 inhabitants in 1850 ane
would have more under the new
plan-830 families in all. Thi
would be a middle and upper in
come area.
Project Area "B" is bounded b,
Fourth. E. South Capitol and
streets and the railroad tracks
It's population is denser-in 1851
it was 4.282. This would be cut IL
half. There would be room fol
$50 families.
Area "a" under the new plar
would probably have white oc.
cupants. Area "B." now almos
entire all colored, probably woule
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Above is an artists sketch of
what the newest slum-clearance
plan would do to part of the
Southwest. Key to the numbers
follows:
l. Federal Warehouse, Seventh
and Q. streets.
2. Proposed apartment-hotel,
Tenth and D streets.
3. Proposed Office building with
Farmers Market beneath, facing
Tenth street.
4. Terminal Refrigerating &
WarehouSing Corp.
S. Maine avenue wholesale pro-
duce markets.
6. Proposed 8-story apartment
house, Tenth and E streets.
7. Proposed shopping center with
parking lot and motion picture
theater.
8. st. Dominic's Church, Sixth
and E streets.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Youth Snutches $40
As Store Adds Receipts

A youth snatched $40 from an
open cash register in a Safeway
store at 1927 Seventh street NV.
last night.
Police were told the robber, a
colored youth about II to 19 years
old, ran into the store and grabbed
the money while the days re-
ceipts were being totaled.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
KEY to Clearance Plan Sketch

9. Proposed elementary school,
Seventh, F and G streets.
10. Site of proposed Project B
building omitted.
II. Proposed enlarged play
ground area for jefferson Junior
High School.
IL. Proposed apartment build
ings with one-story shops and root
dining terrace overlooking water
front.
13. Proposed 8 and story ap-
partments facing Tenth street
parkway.
IA. Proposed 2 and 3 story ap-
partments and row houses.
Is. Proposed waterside restau-
rant and yacht club.
16. Proposed bridge across
Washington Channel, connecting
projected Southwest Freeway with
Fourteenth street bridges.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Firehouse Dedicated

Clinton. Md. decked itself in
bunting yesterday and dedicated
new firehouSe.
The $50.000 structure was built
by the towns volunteer fire.
fighters and was financed by funds
they raised.
Firemen from nearby counties
Joined in parade that launched
la l2-hour celebration.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Senate Hearing SET
Thursday on District
Reorganization Plan
By Don 5. Wurren

President Truman's reorgan-
ization plan for streamlining the
sprawling, topsy-gr District
Government under the Board of
Commissioners will meet it's first
congressional test this week.
A public hearing is scheduled
for 10 am. Thursday before the
Government Operations Commit
tee of the Senate. Principal wit
nesses are to be Spokesmen for the
Commissioners and the Budget
Bureau.
The plan so far has received an
expected favorable reception, now
that President Truman has dis
carded an earlier Budget Bureau
proposal for abolishing the Board
of Commissioners and substituting
a part time city council-appointed
city manager plan.
Detailed Information Wanted.
The Senate committee, 1t ap-
peared yesterday, still wants de-
tailed information from the Com
miSsioners as to just what they
propose to do with the sweeping
powers of reorganization they
would be delegated under the SUBJ
mitted plan.
This has been almost COM
pletely spelled out in charts drawn
by the city heads in their confer
ences with the Budget Bureau and
the President. But these justif1ca-
tions for the plan the President
sent to Congress are not outlined
in the reorganization plan. The
Senate committee, an agent said
yesterday, will want to document
this in the Thursday hearings.
1t was agreed the city heads
should have some reasonable lee
way in carrying out their depart
ment's reorganization. Commit
tee spokesmen said the committee
would want to know the outline
the Commissioners now have ir
mind.
The reorganization plan auto
matically will become law with 81
days unless vetoed by the House
Ior Senate. 1t was submitted
May /.
/ Under the terms of the sub.
mitted plan the Commissioner:
are delegated control over 95 diff.
ferent agencies, boards. commits.
sions and offices. These agencie!
are to be abolished so far a!
learlier authorizations are con
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Fiqht 1O-Cent Calls

In Baltimore, court action was
started yesterday to bring back
the nickel pay station phone call
An injunction to prevent the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion from giving final approval to
the 10-cent rate was filed in
Circuit Court. The Peoples Coun-
sci of the Public Service Commits
sion and the City of Baltimore
joined in asking the Injunction.
Maryland has had 10-cent calls
for about two months. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Maine avenue would adjoin one
story building containing shops,
with a roof dining terrace over
looking the river.
Across Maine avenue from the
dining terrace at the foot of Tenth
street, a new restaurant and yacht
club. (This is separate from Pro-
ject ."A.")
A large Office building on the
west side of Tenth street at E,
Evening star., 1952-05-11

at Costlier Housing. Poee A.
described the new Southwest re-
development plan in outlining il
for the public.
Mr.. Searles called the plan
bold" While emphasizing that the
|Redevelopment Land Agency and
other official bodies haven't yet in
dorSed it, he indicated it probably
would supersede two earlier plans
made public three months ago.
Aim of the new plan, drawn ur
by two Washington architectural
firms, is to convert the Southwest
Slum area into a high-class resi-
dental community.
Seek Higher Income Groups.
"The point is definitely not re-
building housing for the people
now living there" Mr.. Searles tolc
reporters. 1T is to attract a higher
income group"
Most present dwellings must b,
torn down, Mr.. Searles said. TIL,
new plan proposes replacing then
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Group Asks
New Assembly Session

A special session of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly has been
proposed to pass legislation per-
mitting Federal employees to serve
On the Arlington County Board.
A Circuit Court decision last
Monday bans Government workers
from the board.
T. Oscar Smith, temporary
chairman of the newly-organized
Emergency Conference on Citizen
ship Rights of Federal Employees,
called for the special session yes
terday in letter to State Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Washington's newest slum clear
ance plan is aimed at Turing back
some of the Capitals residents
who have been fleeing to the
suburbs.
And it is a plan which should
mean higher tax values for a city
worried about finances.
Thus the Districts redevelop-
ment director, John r. Searles, jr.,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Crush Victim Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
10 (P.-Frank B. Newlin, of
Wayne, Pa, 21-year -old Univer-
sity Of Virginia Junior, died here
yesterday Of injuries received in
a highway accident. He was a
passenger in a car which crashed
off Route 90 just north of Char
lottesville city limits.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Y Cottage Approved

The Montgomery County Board
of Zoning Appeals has granted the
County YWCA a permit to estab-
lish it's "Y" cottage and USC
center at 4911 Moorland lane,
Bethesda.
The board limited the center
to one dance a week, provided that
it must close by II pm. each day,
and impose other restrictions.
Four persons living in the area
opposed the center's application
to operate in a residential neigh
borhood.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Sofety Talks
Fuirfux School
Schedule Listed

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc'
tor of The Stars School Safety
program. will give his Safety Cir
Gus" chalk talks at 10 am. at tht
following Fairfax County elemen.
tary schools this week:
Monday: Lincolnia.
Tuesday: Fairfax Elementary.
Wednesday: Fairfax Elementary
(colored).
Thursday: Floris.
Friday: Herndon H. S. Elemen
tary.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Catholic Highs Plan Show

Washington's Catholic high
schools will present a Library
Pageant at pm. tomorrow at
John Carroll High School. School
library clubs will act out pas
sages from books, while a narrator
Ireads the story.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

stay that way, according to Mr.
Searles.
Fine Apartment Buildings.
Here are some of the outstand-
ing features proposed in the new
plan for Area "A":
Five g. and 8-story elevator
apartments. all on the east side
of Tenth street between D street
and Maine avenue. Those nearest
Evening star., 1952-05-11

shop, according to University Of
Maryland survey.
DR.. j. Allan Cook, professor of
marketing. directed the two
months study of $4,000 consumers
in the Hyattsville- -Beltsville area.
Principal factors in pulling buy
ers to a shopping area, the report
said, are better selection of mer-
chandise, charge account service
and lower prices.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Consumers Studied

Available parking space Is less
important than other factors in
determining where consumers will
Evening star., 1952-05-11

New Clearance PIon for Southwest Aims
at CostIier Housing. Poee Al
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
1851 Acc0MPLTsHIMENTTs OF AccA

The Crippled children,s program in Alaska shows that through 1851, 136 orr thopedic patients were hospitali zeds usin hospitals; this represents 25, lo4 patti e days at a cost range of from $l1.2s at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital to $24s95 at St. Francis Hospi ta1 in San Franci sco.
 There were 43 Chronic N sease patti ents hospi tali zed, using hospi tals--about 295e patient days; Eye and Ear patti ents treated in Anchorage and kept at susit nc Home represented 3936 patti ent days.
 It i s estimated that 6Oes of cur chi ldl,en are affected wi tn ei ther eye or ear ii s- ease and that children capitalized dndor this program at the present time in all of the hospitals an average of at least 12eo miles must be travelled by each eli Id
 The three top causes of crippl1ns >on- ditions are TB (43%). Coneenits.l pef?rrl. ities (l9.1%). a4i Polio (l2.7at.
 This is a remi nder that money senc in to benefit the alCa ii net res ;ed"-j.7 ia used ben9ficia1l-- ard Sesr ere,Ge.y ,.eeed to continue the wo k set I'D hv AGCA,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
"HAGa sANDw1 cHEs MILES OF OCEAN AND LAND

Joo Hiadyrbrand. radio operator of M Kanakanal1, has been "twi sting the dial" and coming up with some surpri sing Amateur Radio ham band contacts recently: :.
 Honolulu, Hawaii: Eli zaheth Steele and Patricia Waring (Betts and Pat) former nurses at Kanakanak are working at tht Leahi Hospital in Honolulu. They are en- toying swimming at Waikiki Beach but stil express a preference for Alaska.
 San Jose, California: Miss Martha Haste "a former nurse at Kanakanak. sends her greetings to all. and says that she was quite surprised to have as a speaker in one of her classes, a Di1linghamite- other than Marguerite Ml1ett. n
 An att empt to talk to Marguerite on an other day was to no avail as she was tak-- exams and unable to come to the phone. The house mother spoke for her.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
Price lQ1

The ruling of the Third Ii strict Court in Anchorage March 2A. under the prv- siding judge. George V. Fo1aas marked ina end of tho Naknss Pablic Jtt3..ity Districa as unit with the powar 70 *ax and scree*1s public Improvements '.
 The rr,1 ing came O.. conclusion of the suit entered against the; Ma!cenk rud by four Bristol Bay packers Tn an action seeking to preveno the letJD:s directors from 1evying an reaaorable tax on their propertiese .." |:
 The revealed fact +hat certain ballots which wore marked against incorporation had been thrown out by the election board, on techni oalities the basis of ths Courts decisions Because, sincs the in tent of the voter was clearly shown had the ballots been counted as they should have been tic vote would. have resulted and the PUD would not have boon formed under the lew of a ma jority O. the voters necessary to create it.
 Duri ng the heari ng an attack was made by the Plaintiffs upon the. consti tuti onalat of the Terri toria1 Law governing the t;formation of Public Uti Ii ity Di strict with in Alaska Fo1ra made no finding whatso- ever on ~thic question and confined his opinion to election procedures employed in tho formation of the Naknek. PTTDs
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-27
UNION TAXES TO AIR

THE BEACON rva ol15 a Special Edi tion last week for ohe sole purpose Of getting iae Unacn 8 side oi tlle current Labor argument before the p,lb1ico The thoughts sxra.4 .ael t.lcr ii. we.-s compiled and pro- cartta ad .oy iafaeS %1 o~ge s.Enda7. S.J. of N 4li.g,lem. who knows that 'every pancake ne lFTU 3id2ea
 T'lir E--Sre he teen followed by series or Hour sshyor.ea broad"as Sspe1haps mor9 -e+e-o T,a farst bloaGoato made Ly Jim Downey as1d trs- ac~ibed cvor. KFQD on Mc4.day, lhr,h s4Gae inc nea-t in ,he se:tes will be heart. t;.iG If! srscoons Thu. s6ryo March 27 at 5:15 ' ohe-a-sliso by Jim Downeys
 pago Five P2ease*
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
q
Baa Eadlrln tnt Unnp

Gin frommer @reis tpar Dem So6a
nabe, unb feline @in6er uno gnfel
Itanben INN iein Sterbebett. @r i1ier
5u iblofen uno lG1elte brein1al nit
geidloiienen Iugen. glls er bic Mugen
mieoer 0ffnete, fragte elmer ieiner
Sobne, parim er 6enn breimaI ge.
ldbelt babe.
Ser frontme @reis iagte: rDas
erite Weal gingen alle Srei1ben 6es
2ebens Dor mir poriiber - un6 id)
muBte lddeln, oaB Die Wenihen Der.
gleiben Seifenblalei1 fir etipas @i1-
tiges anieben f0nnen. Das 3tpeite Mal
erinnerte ib mid an aIle 2eiben mel.
mes 2ebens linb freute mid, baB
iie nun fir mid tire Dornen berIoren
baben, llno oaB Die 3eit bn lit, tpo iie
nur Stolen bringen tperoem. Das
brittle Mal ge6adte id bes Eo6es, -
ino mubte labeln, oaB Die Meni1en
oieIen @ngel @ottes, Der fie BON allen
2eioen befreien ltnb in Die @obnun.
gen etDiger Sreuoen einfiibren min,
iogar fiir6ten unb ideuen fonnen. "
8er lib befleiBt, bier fromm at
leben,
Gem miro BORT @ott ben Simmel
geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
| |@t,ana.,,4 A.

8aIbinstun, 9. e. = @ie ser
pdpitli6e 9elegat, grabiidof Gicos-
mani, am 5reitag befannt gab, bot
Der 81. 8ater, Bapit Bius XII, io-
eben ben bobm'iten !Srn. gbomas g.
@orman, felt 1881 8ii9of bon gfeno,
gum Sitularbii6of BON &baius uno
&oaoiutor bon 8ii6of Soiepb s..
2pn6 bon Dauas promopiert. @leia.
5eitig tDuroe Der bodm'ite Sr. SoIepb
y. 8urfe, bisber Sitularbii1of bon
8ita unb @eibbildof bon 8uffalc,
gum 8ilhnf BON Buffalo ernnnnt nTs
Nahfolger bes gum gr5biI6of bon
Bbilaoelpbia ernannten bisberigen
8ii6ofs O'Sara. Ser bo6tp'ite Migr.
Solepb WcSbea, bisber Setretdr Ser
pdpltliben 9elegatur in @aIbington,
muroe gum Eitularbilbof bon Wiro
1nb 5lim Miiiitenten bon grabiicboi
Sobn s. O'&ara, CSC, BON gbile.
belpbin ernannt.
0nlntb, Winn. - Mm %. nn6 "a.
Gebruar finoet I'M bieiigen ct. Gdo.
In1tica College oie 5taatsoeriamm.
lung Ser Winneiota @egion Der Sea.
tional Seoeration Of Gatbolic College
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
Nene GintpanDernng

gor fiir5em fam in Neip yorf 6as
Iebte &ontingent beridleppter 8erio.
men (DB's) an oas bon Der .Stlter.
national gefugee Organi5ation" Il,
bie Ser. Staaten gebrabt miro. Die
SGS, tpelbe bier irsgelantt $4,000
OPS cine neue Seimat bermitteli
bat, itelIte ibren Dienit nit Der @n.
funft oes Eransportes u@enernI @,
g. Saan" ein. Das Sbiff bate 1912
8aiiasiere an 8oro.
Cine neue llnabb1neige Mgentiir
unter ben Mnipiaien BON ieh5ebn Sea.
tionen miro Die SNO abI0ien i,n0
innerbalb zines Mrbeitsiabres tpeitere
9G's unb ettpa $4,000 8oHsbellti1e
beriiberbringen. Dieie neue Stelle bat
Die 8e5eidnung ~8roniiional S1ter.
Governmental Committee for tbe
Mopement Of Migrants from GU
rope" (HSgMM@).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
Dfutf1t1f 8iitt1rr

9urd) oie @iite zines alten 2elers
erbielt ib Dor fur5ent cine 9lnaabl
lebr lpertpoller oeutiber 8u9er bon
slban Stol5. Dieielben tperben gum
8eiten oes ssoiepbinrrns perfauft.
Dielelben iinb gum Sell neu, gum
Cell gebrau9t, aber gut erbalten.
8reis $500 oas Stiid, portofrei.
1. aleinigfeitem. 8on slban
Stola. Neu. = 3nei @remplare.
2. Seiligenlesenbe. Son @Iban
5tol5. 3tpei 8dnoe bon ie $50 Sci
ten. 8on September Bis 9eaember
unb BON Suli Biz September.
8. 8aternnier nnb e>piser Grnf,
Son Mlban Stola. Neu.
4. 9irre &rGnter. 8on glban
Stol5. 8mei grenplare. @ebrauht
5. @adbolberseiit. 8on MIban
Stol5. 3uei gremplare. (@ebrau6t.) }
6. Spaniides fir bic gebilbets
8elt. Son IIban Stol5.
7. 8ilber Sonig. Bon albau
Stola. @ebraudt. (3mei gremplare.)
s. 8ittermns Der Seele. @on
Alban Stol5. @ebraudt.
9. 3tuiiden 3eit unb Gtuisfeit,
Son alban Stol5. - Ser beriibntte
aalenoermann al6an StoI5 i9ilberi
in oieier ausgabe Die intereiia1tie,
maleriide ~@el6idte bon einen1
Spas", Ser Boitfnedtfrad, ~@'ipai'
iige gielei", SOS @eapitter" Scr
Sonne Wa6t" uno anberes mebr
Gum Breis bon $500 (broi9ierD
portofrei berianot, iolange Der Bor.
rat reidt.
S1rntlide 8iider tperben porto.
frei 5ugelanot, un6 aipar foIange ber
Borrat reibt. Man ienbe 8etrag pen
Boit- @eloantpeiiung ODER Sbed in,
noraus an: Hrof. S. SO. 9aebren.
Goitor. @aiierfre,in6', 64a
Sontb Ohio aDe., Columbus 8, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

0iefes 9yohenblatt eriheint lei
Dem Sabr 1873 regelm1Big ieber
@an,stag u1o tpirb beransgegeber
si1m 8eiten oes B6pIhidcn &olle
eii,m Soiepbtnitm In 8ortbington
Ohio, beifen 3med Die Seranbilbune
miiroiger 8rieiteraoglinge fir oit
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie anitalt ii
Bdnptia1li1 angetpieIen auf Die gi1'
Finite oieies 8lattes ifnb Die @eiden'
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Cordpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, W0rthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi'
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance tor mailing at the spe-
ciul rate OF postage provided for tn
the Act OF February rs, 1925. en-
bodied In Paragraph 4, Section S3S.
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.