davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Boys Dress Shirts, CSC
U perfect, 2.5U

los cotton broadeloth, white, resuIor
and French cuff styles, irresuIors. Sizes
l3 to 14h.
~ Wool Sweoters; coot styles; In red.
green, wine and blue; broken sizes 80
to 36. Were 4.95. Now -----I.S5
rs Sports Shirts; royons and cotton
broodeIoths; fancy prints and solids;
broken sizes. Were 2.e5. Now, 85e
81 Poirs SIoeks; fabric iobeIed; broken
sizes. Were 4.e5 to sos. Now l.85
80 Pcirs White Cotton Gobordine Stocks;
broken sizes. Were 2.88. Now S5e
80 LeotheV Helmets; size smoll. Were
l.5O. Now 65e
BOYS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Miss Posey
lis Bride

Miss Mitzee Elizabeth Posey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Edward Posey Of Falls Church,
became the bride on October 4 of
Mr.. James Lee league. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. James B. league. also
OF Falls Church. st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church at Bailey's Cross Roads
was the scene Of the ceremony
with the Rev. Clarence A. Wagner
ofticiating. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents.
After a motor trip through the
South. MIR. and Mrs. league will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
homefuFnishings Reduced

7s Common Kitchen Gift Sets II towel,
z dish cloths, pot hoIder). Were I.6o.
NoW ----------------- --@SS
~ Wosh Cloth Gift Sets. to set, assorted.
Were 99e. Now---------3
40 BIonkets tIobeled) escorted. 72x84".
Were 7.3o and $50. -Now----9.S9
s PIostie Youth Bed Mattrsss ceven.
Were 2.29. Now
20 De Luxe Chenille Met and Lid Sets,
mostly hunter green, extra heovy. Were
5.o5. Now ------------------1.9S
II PIostie Laundry Bags. Were 6ee.
IS Checked Luncheon Cloths, 54x54 ond
54x72. Were $50 and $50. Now i.99
20 crinkIe-type White Bedspresds.
8lxlO5. Were 445. Now----z.99
SO PIisse PriseilIo RuffIe curtoins. Were
4o5. Now
8 PIisss RuffIe Bedspreods, full size.
Were 6.o5. Now -2.99
81 PIostie Zippered Pillow coses. Were
45c. Now
so Turkish Hond-sizs Towels, assorted
colors. Were 4ec. Now-------z9s
II Cotton cottass Sets, vorious eoIors.
Were 2.o5. Now -97s
80 coIored orsondy Bedspreods. Were
so Cotton Hemstitehed Guest Towels,
solids. Were Csc. Now
so PIostie Boshroom Window curteins,
solids. Were l.o5. Now---------59s
IS PIostie Shower curtoins, solids. 6x6
feet. Were l.e5. Now
80 Bathroom Window curteins. hand
pointed. Were 2.o5 and $50. Nov, I.s9
BUDGET HOMEFURNIsHlNGs,
Down Stoirs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mr.. Pueru
Takes Bride

Miss Helen Dee Funkhouser,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ".
Funkhouser>of Mooref1eid. w. Va.
was married on October 4 to Mr..
James Constantine Paera, son of
Mrs. Persephone Paera. ST. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church was the
scene Of the ceremony. with the
Rev. Aimilianos Laloussis officiat-
ing. A small reception and dinner
was held at the New Athens
Restaurant.
The couple went to Florida on
their wedding trip and upon their
return will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

At Radar's Lutheran Church In
Timberville. Va, Miss Elisabeth
Maranda Miller, daughter of Mr..
Isaac Franklin Miller and the late
Mrs. Miller, was married recently
to Mr.. Jack CroSsman Taylor. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Romine Taylor of Dunn Loring
and Sperryville, Va. The Rev.
James A. Cobb performed the
ceremony.
After the reception. the couple
left for a Northern wedding trip.
Upon their return, they will live
at the Beef Cattle Research Sta
ton in Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Kathleen Mohar. daughter
OF Mrs. Katherine Mohar and the
late 1t. Col. Julian Mohar, was
married on October 4 to MIR. John
j. Ryan Of Palm Springs, Calf
He Is the son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ryan. The Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. Jerome
Winter officiating. A reception
was held at the Hotel 2400.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
GirdIes Reduced

GirdIes; pink; Upper closing; royon
ond cotton sizes 80. 81, IS. 36, 81.
Were 1850. Now ---------S.99
; PuII-on GirdIes in white; royon ond
cotton; sizes II, 70, 81. Were 1850.
tNOW osS|
GirdIes; Upper closing; white; nyIon,
royon and cotton; size 81. Were 1850.
Broeoded Cotton GirdIes; pink; sizes
30, 81. Were 1880. Now---S.99
u Nylon GirdIss; ripper closing; size.
rs TO ~. Were 500. Now----3.69
s Side-Hook Girdles; nude; cotton; sizes
81, "a, 36. Were sos. Now 3.69
8 GiFdles; side hook; Summer mesh;
sizes IS, ~, 2e. Were 3o5 to $50.
now .6S
coRsETS AND BRAS, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Girls Apparel Reduced

1870 Girls and Sub-Teen Blouses; os-
sorted coIors and styles in cotton brood-
cloth; short sleeves; sizes to Ia and
10 to IA. Were 100 or more. Now, 75e
50 Girls Leother Poeketbooks; shoulder
and hand styles: assorted. Were 100
to $50. Now, plus tax ---------75e
Is Girls and Sub-Teen Royon Dresses;
assorted styles and colors; not every size
in every style. Sizes 7 to IA and 10
to "a. Were sos to 8e5. Now -3.SS
" Girls ond Sub Teen Corduroy Joekets;
some reversible; broken styles and sizes
7 to IA, 10 to IA. Were 7.o5 to
1905 Now ssa
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store.
Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Joan Adele Brown, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Oliver B.
Brown of Arlington. was married
on October 4 to Mr.. Edward Nc
Pherson Hulburt of Elkton, Md.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Olsen Hulburt of Alex
andria. The Rev. Mason Wilson
off1ciated at the ceremony which
was held at st. Barnabas Episco-
pal Church in Falmouth. Mass.
A reception took place after
wards.
Following wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple will reside
in Elkton.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

4 Miss Virginia Byrd Kelley.
daughter Of Mrs. E. Charles Woods
Of Alexandria. was married ON
October 4 to Mr.. Robert Clarence
Reef. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Reef Of Lancaster. Ohio. The
ceremony took place at the I'm
manuel Of the Hill Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Albert T.
Mollegen officiating. The home Of
the brides mother was the scene
OF the reception.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Woman's Shorier-Size
Dresses Reduced for
Clearance, 2.49
sOere 7.95 to 1925
sOere 7.05 to W.9

10 In group including nyIon dot. Benz.
berg Foyons end cotton ehombroys.
Prints ond solids in postefs, navy and
ossortsd eoIers. Sizes I4h to 22h.
so Dresses including Bembere royons,
boIero styles and one-piece dresses,
ehiffons in prints ond solids, royon crepes,
sheers and royon prints; assorted eolors;
sizes l4h to 24h. Were S.o5 to
I4.o5. Now
WoMEN's DRESSES. Down stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
SportsWear Reduced

$50 Dresses, ond z piece styles in
cudine nylon, nyIon and orion, royon
ond cotton. Were 5.95 to l7.95. Now
1.49 to 5.49
50 Jockets Of royon and wool. Were
7.95. Now -----------4.99
4 cIossie Joekets, royon lined. sizes II,
IL, lS. Were 1875. Now ----I2.45
sPORTSWEAR, Down Stoirs Store, Moin
Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
NyIon Hose Reduced, 79e pr.
We're lis pair

40 peirs in essorted eoIoss, IS deniev,
81 souse, broken sizes SH TO II.
400 Feothers reduced for clearance, os-
sorted colors ond styles in the group.
Were 5sc to 100. Now ---Io Zoe
HOSIERY ond NEckWEAR, Down Stoirs
Store, Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
California Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Freeman
and Mrs. Sam c. Robinson are
visiting on the West Coast. While
in Los Angeles, they will attend
the wedding Of their nephew, Mr..
Stuart Hillman to Miss Marion
Frieden of that city.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Concludes Visit

Mrs. John H. Alter. the former
Miss Jean Lovelace of Wash
ington. has returned to her home
IN Los Angeles after spending
some time with her sister, Miss
Adele Lovelace.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Snuggie Pants, 79e
if perfect acoMld sell for more

1873 pairs labeled for wool content, from
weiI-knewn meker. ResuIor style. oves-
knee ponties, vests; broken sizes.
IS Royon Crepe Slips; eIosticized top
Of nuIti-eolors with white skirt. Were
1.o5. Now a.
UNDERWEAR, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BoudoiF Boxes Reduced,
191 were 2.98

80 rdyon quilted sotin boxes, combines
tion utility troys. 12-seetion hose troys.
nested set Of three. Peoeh. red. rose,
blue. ehortreuse. orchid, green. Not oil
styles in oil eoIors.
NOTIONS, Down Stoirs Store.
North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Maureen Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Leland
Clark Of Arlington, was married
on October 4 to Mr.. John Joseph
Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah F. Collins Of Lowell. Mass.
The ceremony took place at st.
Thomas More Church in Arling-
ton, with Father Thomas Acquinas
Collins. brother Of the bridegroom,
officiating.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Women's Hats, 1.99
We're 3.95 to 5.95

20 In group including Voyon veIvets,
FeIts and royon foillss. Assorted styles
and eoioFs.
MILLINERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Misses Dresses Reduced
2,A0 were S.95 to 1925

IS sFsetly reduced. including eottons end
Bembsrs reyons. Solids, shodew-shsss
prints and Bsmbsrs ssyoD prints. Three.
quorter sleeves, sleeveless end cope
sleeves. Block. navy, red, green end
escorted; 10 to 20 In group; not ell
sizes in oil styles.
MISSES DRESSES. Down stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Dresses, Pinafores, 99e
Were 299 to 3.95

$50 at less thon hoIf price,. Cotton
pIisss stripes. pereaIe stripes and prints,
dots.- Sizes II to Is, l6h to 2oh.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
Down stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Rain Stormers, 1.19
If Perfect, WOMld Be I9S

Just IS, slightly imperfect. Smoke o.
eIeaF. Broken sizss In me group.
UMBRELLAS, Down Stoirs Store,
Main BUILDING .tt
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Handbags Reduced, 100
.Uere 3.9S and 500

A group Of IS handboss In escorted
Styles. Choice Of block Or brown. Add
z0e6 Federal fox.
HANDBAGS, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
chiIdren's Apparel Reduced,
1.A were 1875 to 2.9S

200 in group including fodder overoIls,
boys shirts, girls bIouses and miseel-
Ioneous items.
10 Cotton Dresses; broken sizes to 6.
Were 3o5 and 4.o5. Now ass
Roineoots; sizes 8 ond A. Were 5.e5.
Now
40 fodder Cotton Suits; sizes ! to 3.
Were 3.o5. Now
lS Cotton Pillow coses; were soc. Now,
35e
so Dresses ond Pinofores; cotton; sizes
9 to II months. Were l.95. Now, SSs
INFANTS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store,
Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Miss Shirley Ann Powers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Powers Of Cheyenne, Wyo., was
married on September 20 to Mr..
Bernard Joseph Howard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Howard.
Father John B. Roeder performed
the ceremony which was held at
6t. Gabriel's Catholic Church. The
home Of the bridegroom was the
scene Of the reception.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Luggage Covers Reduced,
200 to 500
vere 4.25 to 1000

so in the group; eonvos and plostie
styles. Protects your valuable Iussoss
from wear and teor.
LUGGAGE. Down Stoirs Store.
North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Women's Shoes Reduced,
1,99 wsre 2.99

$50 peirs In the group. Attractive
easuaIs In block only. Medium width,
@h TO Sh.
rs Poirs Women's House Slippers; broken
sizes. Were 2.oo. Now
WoMENs SHOES. Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-16
chiIdren's Hose Reduced,
5 for 100 we're 0c

400 pairs in the group in solids and
stripes. Sizes 4N to 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Famous Make Gloves, 1.29
if perfect .CoMid be 200 TO $50

900 pairs, double woven cotton, several
styles hondsewn. white, chamois and
brown. Sizes s to 7h. Not oil styles
in oil sizes end eoIoss.
GLOVES, Down Stoirs Store. Main
Building also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-10-16
'IDAY *REMNANT DAY

- Many Reductions
accepted seNsd mred imperfect
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Cotton busters and
Brunch Goats
Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles, broken sizes in eoeh
group. Solids and prints included.
80 Were 3o5 ond 4o5. Now---z.S8
- Were 5.95. Nov ----------3.SS
~ Were 6.o5 to 1895. Now----4.S8
HOUsECOATS, Down stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-11-09

and the year before's included
will get from $40 to $40 a day.
no food, in the height Of the
season. In the slow season from
the middle of November until the
middle of December. the Saxony,
the Sans Souci and other top
houses will be SO, $12 and $14
a day: the new Casablanca. far
ther up the beach. about So. SIC
and $12. The Sans Souci ICONS
up to $42 later on, and there are
suites around that bring $75 and
500 a day.
For those with nothing but time
and money on their hands, the
best bet would be to crawl into q
|ore-bedroom apartment until win
ter blows over, an indulgence that
would bring about 81 900 for the
season. An efficiency apartment
where everything but the doorman
folds into the wall. can be had for
$1,000. Many apartment houses
have their own swimming pools.
But the big competition eating
into the hotels business comes
from the rows of motels that have
sprung up in the North Beach
area, far from the madding and
the sporting crowd. They are
flamboyantly modern. sport names
like Tahaiti, Trinidad, Castaways
and other monikers designed to
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Bearcat, but now in its prime II
lis a cleaning monument Of glass
and garishnesS.
Wall Of Gloss
For instance. q whole wall OF
glass panels three stories high
|inclosing the night club, bows out
lon famous Collins avenue. Din
ing terraces look out to the SWIM
ming pool and to the sea. A glass
|rotunda suspended over the drive
way incloSes the cardroom.
What with the boats on the
lagoon across the way and the
automobiles zipping by under
meath. 1t is going to be q master
|of concentration who can keep
his mind on his hand.
For its new magnificence, the
Algiers will extract a rate Of $37
"a day single or double occupancy
without food for an ocean-front
room in the high season between
January IS and March Is. How
ever, from December 10. the open
ing date, until the 18th and again
from April IL to April 80, the
minimum rate in a minimum
room will be as low as SIS. There
is an involved sliding scale de-
pending on location and time of
year. Terrace and corner rooms,
however, are higher than these
quoted rates.
Generally speaking, the top
ocean-front hotels-last years
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ISaxony, the Sans Souci and the
Lord Tarleton.
The crowds and the rooms are
smaller, but then so are the
checks. As for that old carnival
atmosphere. it seems to be blowing
out to sea.
(copyrisht. 1862. the Saturday Review. }
Evening star., 1952-11-09

apiece on the bill. Perhaps 1t is
because the fast money has dis
appeared, or maybe television has
brought the stars so close even
the big spenders will no longer
spend $50 for an evening Of Milton
Berle in person.
Now the entertainment Is rich
but intime, and you find it in the
small, smart supper clubs of the
Evening star., 1952-11-09

shoulder to shoulder for more than
Q mile along the Gold Coast. II
you want to get sand in your shoes
or even q long distance view of
the water. you've got to walk
through the lobbies, tiptoe past
the swimming pool. climb over the
summing bodies and. VOLTA! there's
the Atlantic.
Current excitement along the
beach is being generated by the
Algiers, fabulous new structure
to be ready in December, which
calls itself "the Hotel of the
Year" Gould come a day when
1t will be as obsolete as a Stutz
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Travellers Notebook
In Which Guest Writes Of Miami Beach
By Horoce Sutton

MIAMI BEACH.-If you think
women's styles change quickly
have q look at the hotels on Mi
ami Beach. New buildings are
going up so fast down here that
q man caught staying in last years
hotel Is threatened with social
ostracism. The vogue changes
quicker than the French cabinet
They've almost got the beach
entirely shut out from view now
by the Great Wall. Tall hotels sit
Evening star., 1952-11-09

lnOuCe VlSlOnS OF palmy 'lSlanQS.
Many are right on the ocean, most
have swimming pools, all have
rakish exteriors.
Rotes to Pick Up
Right now you can rent an air.
conditioned motel room on the
ledge Of the sand for $4, IS and Sc
Ia day. Once things start to get
sloppy up North, the rates begin
to zoom and the word is out that
in the height Of the season the
motelS will take whatever the
traffic will bear. It is safe to say,
however, that the rate will always
be somewhat less than the down.
beach hotels, and a man won't
have to fuss with fancy tipping
nor lady with fancy gowns.
A prime topic of discussion along
the Manhattan-Miami axis is the
possible return of gambling to the
rouletteless Florida tropics. Miami
Beach seems to have suffered not
at all from the purity laws which
have been effect for two years
now, and indeed the season has
been heightened right into sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Night Tostes Chonqe

There has been a trend away
from the giant night clubs the
likes Of Copa City. and the Beach
Icomber. which once We'd with each
other with three top-salary stars
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Guest eolumnist in the Notebook TO-
dsy b Horace Sutton, troveI editor Of
the Saturday Review.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
VAcATIoNER
LATEST DEPARTING AII-PNIIssas Train

EVERGLADES
PSymas-Co1eb Trzis Serving fbe CvolisAs,
Georgia 1sd Floyidl
1880 AN lv..... .woshinsson. ....A 345 PA
$50 AM A..... Jacksonville. 80. ..lv ll:2s RM
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Bearcat, but now in its prime
lis q cleaning monument Of glas
and gariShneSS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

IT TAKES A LOT or MONEY to provide the dis
tribution facilities to-bring you fine petroleum
products through Standard Oil agents like Dan
Dowhower of Inkster, North Dakota. He, and
thousands of other Standard Oil agents, provide
the products you want, where and when you want
them. And gasoline today is one of your biggest
bargains. 1t sells at 1925 prices (onIy the tax is
higher yet two gallons today do the work that
then took three.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
FOR EVERY ADDITIONAL
CAR The OIL INDUSTRY
PUTS up $500

Es for every you add to those already the road
u someone in the oil industry must invest than
$500 In facilities 1t takes that much money pro-
vide the producing refining and distributing equipment
to keep additional rolling And it is staggering
total when you consider that last year the number
in operation went up about 000to say nothing of
additional trucks, buses, tractors oil burners ETC.
No government subsidy enters into paying the cost of
the facilities to handle this business This cost is
met by the oil companies themselves sound, profit
able, going concerns large and small Since World
War II members of the industry have spent IL billion
dollars for new equipment
During the period Standard Oil and its subsidiary
companies have spent billion dollars in this way
An important part of this money has from renvest
ment of two thirds of its profits for tools and equip
ment in vast expansion program.
This investment has also provided research facilities for
product Improvement 1t has provided and better
jobs In it has yielded profits that help Standard
Oil add to the progress of the industry
By putting major part of our earnings back in
business, making that you will get still
and still better oil products in the future You will get them
your requirements should become far far greater
And you will get quality goods at reasonable prices.
Investment of $500 in facilities for every additional
that goes the road thus yields returns both
the industry and to you, customers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

1T TAKES LOT OF MONEY to find oil these
days The cost of finding oil in the ground is now
several times greater, per barrel found, than ten
years ago. wildcat drilling operation can rep
resent fifty to hundred thousand dollars, some
times runs over a million dollars. Yet Americas
oil reserves are at an all time high We have shared
in making this possible through reinvestment, in
the past several years. of two thirds of profits
to help provide necessary new facilities.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
M,t,,tG

Ser rltndniide MuBenminiiter
ana Haufer, elm 2iebling 6es inter-
nationalen &ommunisnrs, lit aus
Nmt uno Wiir6en geiagt tpor6en,
tpdbren6 bic @uiien oas 2an6 anl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

areimer bon Gpersbille, S. S. Gem
neiip bon galtlegrobe, @iqiam g.
Collins bonn 2oras College, @iniam
8. Green, Mebafteur 6es ,@itneb'
Norbert 6. Barrett bonn 2oras Col
lege ltnb 9uane u. 9rabD bonn Mt.
ct. 8ernarb-Seminar. gu pGpits
liben &dmmerern tpuroen ernannt
Ole Wonfignori 8. S. @n5ler, @rneit
g. Mment, a. sl. tSalbab. ssames g.
Galep uno Sreoeric g. Seles, limit
li6 in 0io5eianorganen in Dubuque
tdtig.
ct. Glunb, Minn. - am Sreitag,
II. Ssuli, Iegten 81 &anbibaten in
Ser ct. -Sbannes-4 -4bteifapeQe in
golleeepiGe lire @eliibbe in bie &Gn-
oe bon abt 9alo1pin 8tporihaf, o..
S.B., ab. Sbre etpigen @eliiboe leg
ten ab Die Sratres Sugb @ismann,
Simon 9ilbof, gbtpin Mrceneau,
Gilbert carlton, Mbolpb MDb, Ger
main 2ober uno Batrid Sfaoa. Sbr
oreiidbriges @eIiibbe ma6ten Die
Sratres 'gtatbaniel Eltrdin, Eitus
Sbole, Otatbias Spier, Meinulpb
Sbmieitng, ansgar Stolen, @abriel
Surl1ta, Samuel Subj, Mapnaro
Oinoort &einolb Tbeiien, Mnbre
grilette, glloo Gaoena, &ennetb Mui-
iea, gaeomon @abl unb Maurns
Sernanoe5. - Im TO- Slli tpuroen
IL &anoibate bon 9lbt 8alotpin als
gtooi5en altfgenommen uno eingeflei-
set.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19

Siefes syo1enbIatt erideint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmaBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro beraiasseseben
Gum 8eiten oes Hapitlidcn aole'
sium Soiepbin,tm In @ortbtngton.
Ohio, oeiien 3,ped Die Seranbilouns
uiiroiser 8rieiteraoglinge fir oie
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie Gnitalt i'll
baupti iG9lib aneetpieien auf Die gin'
FINITE oieies 9lattes unb Die @eiden'
te Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All 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 a
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe.
cial rate OF postage procaded for II
the Act of February 2S, 1925, EN-.
bodied In Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-19
@srdhndhesA i
- x xsaES&l
y ..lgk III

Buffalo, N. 9. - Gum @eibbiiboi
bon Buffalo tpuroe ioeben ser bo1m'.
ite Mtlgr. SEQ G. Smitb, STD, bis-
ber &an5ler Ser 9i05eie, ernannt.
Soitum, Weaii. - 9l0tli6 geItor,
ben lit Ser crit 1850 gepeibte Silfs-
bildof Sbomos S. Warfban, 6l
Sabre alt. r. I. p.
Yeoria, Sd. - Sier fano ioeben
Die feierlide Sntbroniiierung oes
bodD'lten Srn 8iaiam 6. gouiins
als 8il6of BON 8eoria itatt. Die SSn-
ltaaierung nou5og &aroinal= =@r5bi-
Idol Stritb bon gbicaso, Der 194S
Wflgr. goulins als @eibbii6of bon
Chicago getpeibt batte. @t1pa 35 Wit-
glieoer Der Sierarbie maren 5u Ser
6eier in Ser bieligen St.=Warien-
&atbeorale eri6ienen.
Waoiion, isis. - @eltorben lit ser
boftp. Sr. Beter IS. @ersba6, 76
Sabre alt, 8farrer ser St.-Worien-
@emeinoe in 5on6 ou 2ac unb 9efan
oes 5onb ou 2ac-Oefanats. gr mar
in Wtaoiion geboren 1na6te ieine
Stuoien am St.=Srancis- Seminar in
Dtilnaufee uno purbe 1899 BORT
Ielblt 5um Brieiter getpeibt. Seitber
mirtte er ununterbro6en in Ser
Bfarrleeliorge, 5undbIt in Milmau-
fee, Damn in &i6fielo, Sartforb, Ml-
lentopn, Nabob uno Belgium, uno
5ulett ieit 81 Sabren in sSono on
Sac. r. /. P.
9mbmame, Sa. = 8ie Ioeben aus
Ser er5biidofliben &an5lei befannt
gegeben tpurbe, bat Der &l. Bater Is
Brieitern oieier gr5oioaeie 6en Won.
lignortitel nerlieben. Sebn purben 5u
papitli6en &ausprGlaten ernannt,
namlid Die Moniignori Sobn 90. Gre
gor bon Srforo SsSunction, Mlbert g.
Beifert inn bieiigen Mercp.&oipital.
g. 6. Donneap BON SarIep, MntbonD