davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Board to Hold
|GuIu Benefit
lon Thursday

Plans are being completed to
make a gala occasion of the bene-
lat fashion show and luncheon to
be sponsored on Thursday at the
Shoreham Hotel by the Ladies
Board of the Georgetown Univer-
|sity Hospital.
A cross-section of costumes by
many Of the leading designers will
be shown during the luncheon and
will include day, afternoon and
|evening wear.
Honor guests will be Mrs. John
u. Hearne. wife of the Irish AM
bassador, and Nine. Carlos Rom
ulo. wife Of the Philippine Ambas-
lSador.
Among other prominent guests
expected are Mrs. Harold II. Bur-
ton, Mrs. H. Lamont Pugh, Mrs.
Bertram Groesbeck. Mrs. Bart
Hogan. Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr., Miss
Alice Elizabeth Lewis and Nine.
Platte.
Mrs. Frank M. Boucher is chair
man Of the Committee on Ar
rangements for the benefit and
lis being assisted by Mrs. j.
Winthrop Peabody, Mrs. James
Colliflower, Mrs. Leon A. Martel,
Mrs. Harold Jeghers, Mrs. Matthew
F. Whalen, Mrs. Allen Cassin and
Mrs. Murray M. Copeland.
Mrs. Robert B. Teachout Of 44l0
Volta place NV. is in charge of
the sale Of tickets.
The board has announced that
lit is planning to buy hospital
equipment. including the new
"high-low" bed which can be
lowered eight inches from the
standard hospital bed height as
a means of preventing bed falls.
1t is customary to keep the
hydraulic" bed in the low posi-
ton, raising it only when the
doctor or nurse is attending the
patient, it was explained.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Catholic u. Group
IPIons Installation

The Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Nc.
IAllister, chaplain of the Alumnae
Association of the Catholic Uni
Iversity of America, will install
newly elected officers of the asso.
citation at a meeting to be helc
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Those who will be installed in.
Iclude: Mrs. Richard j. Purcell
president: Miss Helen Schrider
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Charles York. recording secretary;
Mrs. Frederick v. Murphy. treas
Iurer, and Mrs. Daniel Carroll
delegate to the board of governors
The session will take place ir
Mrs. Purcell's home at 1888 Law
renee street NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Adoption should be a two-way
blessing. Failure to realize this
has spoiled many a foster child
parent relationship that could
and should. have been as fine as
natural relationship. Foster par
Ients who assume the attitude o1
"rescuers" of an orphan child ane
expect it to grovel in gratitude al
its life forget that it was they, moi
the baby. who were seeking hap
|piness at the time of the adoption
Therefore, they owe the child a:
much as he owes them-if one
has to try to evaluate such a debt
I'm afraid Mrs. Y. has missed
completely the whole meaning o1
adoption. and it has brought hel
and her husband considerable un-
happiness. She writes:
1--WE adopted a newborn baby
boy % years ago-a perfect baby
as adorable as could be. We have
given him the best of care all hi;
life. Our physician advised us to
tell him of the fact that he was
adopted as soon as he was able tc
understand. We did this when
he was four years old. and at
various times afterward, always
trying to make him think we had
particularly chosen him as ou1
very own. We gave him saxophone
lessons and he played in the high
school band when he was older
We sent him to a private school
as we thought this might help
him to build self-confidence. ]
had to take a part time job so
that we could afford this luxury:
but at no time was he ever neg
lected. In fact, he has always had
unusual attention and opportuni-
ties. He wanted to 60 to college,
and we managed to finance that
He is now in his senior year.
Nov I come to the point. DR.
Popenoe. AS he grew older he be-
came more and more impertinent
and ungrateful and showed less
and less consideration for his
father and me. When we point
out that we took him at birth
and have given him every advan.
tage, such as few boys get from
their blood relations, he laugh.
and says he never asked us tt
adopt him. When we ask hin
what he has on his mind, he tell
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Fabulous
Gems Shown
Locally

|. Three million dollars worth Of
diamonds and other precious
stones will be exhibited at the
Hecht Co. stores this week.
These gems, direct from the
vaults Of a private collector, in
clude crown jewels Of dramatic
history and sentimental legend.
One of the major pieces Is the
huge Catherine the Great sap
|phire, weighing 337 carats. which
was presented by an unnamed
admirer to the Empress Of all the
Russias in the 1700s.
Another feature Of the exhibit
at the Hecht Co. stores is the Aus
trian diadem, which dates back
about 100 years to the Viennese
court Of Emperor Franz Josef. The
diadem contains over 1900 dia-
monds and Is small rubies. The
lpiece is intact today and still
worn by an American queen" on
the gala occasion of a mardi gras
or fiesta ball.
The great sapphire and the
Austrian diadem are each valued
at $500,000. Pendants. rings.
brooches and necklaces are in
cluded in the 30-piece exhibit.
The collection will be displayed
on the following schedule:
The Hecht Co., Parkington. Ar
llington - Monday. october 40.
1880 pm. to $50 pm; Tuesday.
October 81. $3.50 am. to 6 pm.
The Hecht Co., main store, Sew
enth and F streets N.W.-Wednes-
day, october %, $50 am. to &
pm; Thursday, October %. 1880
pm. to 9 pm.
The Hecht Co.,, Silver Spring.
Md.-Friday. October "a. 1890
pm. to $50 pm; Saturday, Oc-
tober rs, $50 pm. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
IB'nui Israel Buzuur

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
hold its annual bazaar at z pm.
Wednesday in the Fig auditorium
at Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
A variety of booths will offer
home made cakes, groceries, toys
and clothing accessories. A home
cooked picnic supper will be q
special feature of the benefit OF
which Mrs. Ben Salen is chair
man.. She is being assisted BY
Mrs. Nat Goldberg and Mrs.
Thomas Privot who is in charge Of
tickets.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

The District Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
hold its 49th annual convention
Wednesday in Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
The division president. DR.. Ella
r. Fales, will conduct the all-day
session which will begin at 8::45
am. with registration of dele
Evening star., 1952-10-20
To Address Guild

DR.. Hurst Anderson, new presi-
dent Of American University, will
be guest speaker at the first fall
meeting of the Woman's Guild OF
the university tomorrow in Mary
Graydon Hall. Mrs. Wesley Harris
guild president, will conduct the
business session, and the program
will feature music by members o1
the university's music department
Evening star., 1952-10-20
District UDC Plans Convention

gates. Following a noon luncheon
recess, a memorial hour will b,
held at lis pm, with Mrs. L
E. Mayf1eld, division chaplain
conducting the service.
Business will include the elec.
tion of delegates to the 59th an.
nual convention of the UDC which
will be held November 11-l6 il
Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

TEA TABLE CONFERENCE.-The. }. Winthrop Peabody
seoted) Mrs Thomas D. Quinn and Mrs Frederick Stohl-
man. r meet at tea OF the home of Mrs. }. Edeo MUIR
dock to tok plans for the benefit fashion show
scheduled Thursday the Shorehom Hotel by the Ladies'
Boord of Georgetown University Hospital
-Georoetown Unversitv HospitoI Photo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
CHICAGO POSTAL
EMPLoVEES CIT
MORE PROMOTIONS

Chicago Three more men have
been promoted to top bracket jobs
In the Chicago paStoffice, bring.
ing the total 10 almost thirty the
number Of Negro postal employees
who have been promoted 10 top
paying jobs IN the post office
within the past five months.
Henry W MCGEE. past prch-
dent Of the Chicago branch Of the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployccs and the Chicago NAACP
has been promoted 10 general
FOREMAN in the money order div.
ision, Robert L. BirtsonE, score
tary Of the Chicago NAPE promo.
ted Ia clerk in charge IN the per
sonnet section and Oscar O'Ncal
was upgrRdcd Ia clerk in -ChargC
of outgoing mails These promo.
tons were made by John Hadcr.
lcin. postmcAater Of Chicago.
Postmaster General Jesse NJ
Donaldson has revealed that Rcv.
eral Negroes have been detailed
to work with the postal inspec'
tors In Chicago, New York, DE
troit and Los Angeles. And that
IN the near future Negroes win be-
appointed postal inspectors
NAPE announced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

at AT. l41Z.
Newest Arrival: Newest arrival
in the Forrest Hill Jr., household
at 2526 Fourth Ave. So. Is a
daughter. who weighed 7 pounds,
5 ounces, born Saturday, Feb. %,
at ST. Mary's Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hin have three other chill
dren. Gregory. who is three and a
half. Juhana, two, and Frances,
who Is not quite year. Mrs. Hill
is doing fine and is expected home
soon.
Helpers Club: The Helpers Club
OF ST. Peters AME church met
with Mrs. Lois Murphy 374l
Fifth Ave. So. Mon, Feb. rs at
p. m. TO discuss and plan for
the various activities OF the
Mothers Day program. The mem.
beers also elected Mrs. Halle Ew.
ing general chairman Of the tea.
surprise: A surprise birthday
party was given Mr.. Earl Petit
ford. 722 Fremont Ave. No. by
his wife. Mrs. Clara Pettiford
Friday. February %, Guests pre-
sent were Messrs. and Mines
Barnen Breedlove, Ward Bell. Ed.
die Withers. Bill Davis. Lawrence
Mccoy. Leland carriger, Harry
Davis and Earl Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Owens were also in
uted but could not attend.
WheatIey Wives: The Wheatley
Wives called a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Ruth Bell, s65 18th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Ave. No, 10 discuss plans and
publicity for a basketball game
and dance which they viii spon-
sor Saturday. March IS, at the
Wheatley gym. The game prom
Uses TO be an interesting one with
the older married women chal-
longing the senior girls, and the
Older married men playing the
senior boys. Those present at the
meeting were Mines Bessie
Green. Mildred Lacey. Dorothy
Whitaker. Juanita Breedlove.
Jeanette Miller, Katherine Gris-
som and their counselor. Mrs,
Harold Combs.
Still In Hospital: Mr., Freddie
Gray, 35ll Smelling Ave, has
been in Mt. Sinai hospital for the
past week and Is expected to be
able to return home in about two
weeks. His condition Is reported
as improving.
Hobo Party: A Hobo party was
planned by the Minneapolis So
ciahtes, when they met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Rob
bins, 24OS Fourth Ave. So, Sun
day, Feb. "a. The party will be
for members only. and will be- held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mcclure, 1917 Fifth st, So.
Sat. March 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
The WAY ! SEE IT
x BY NEIL DODsON RUSSELL

CTTY-Manhattan Diary; Have had nothing but
Just get this piece to
Minneapolis who publishes the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

A Minneapolis woman. Mrs
James Crowdcr. 4iH Oakland
Ave. lost her mother, December
u In Washington. Iowa This
paper had the Information . week
later but by inadvcrtAncr the
story Of the front page Of the
Washington Evening Journal was
lost.
The deceased woman was Mrs
Eva Turner. ~ years old native Of
Iowa. Funeral services were held
Dec, 10. She had been an invalid
for 20 years, In front page
story the Iowa paper said
Eva Jane Johnson was born
July ., 1897 In Columbus CITY the
daughter Of Jack and Winnie
Walker Johnson
She was reared and educated In
Washington and was married Dec
, 1883 10 I"wm Quinn who died
Jan. 20 1907 Che was married
Jan, -. 1921 90 George " Turner
who died In 1924
Mrn Turner was a member Of
the AME church IN" hsd lived In
Washington since she was two
years old
Survivors include two daugh.
t"rs. Mrs LIba CrOwdsr ~ Min.
neap0la, and Mrs Mildred How.
ard Of Washington. on son. III.
ward Quinn 81 Chicago
Three sons. Lee. BHcbs and
Amos preceded her In death,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Father Divine Sells
hudson River Ekiufa

Kingston. n Y. CANPt An
estate Of Father Divine's. located
across the Hudson river from the
home of the late President Frank
lin d Roosevelt. was sold last
week 10 the Northeastern Confer
enCe of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, papers filed in court dis
closed.
l.. II Blandy, president Of the
Adventist conference, said the
Krum Elbow estate cost S25. 900
and that the conference will spend
500, 1000 improving II. II will BE-
used as a summer camp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
CALENDARS

Ted Woodland. Of the Woodland
Funeral Home, says he Still has a
number OF calendars available, II
anyone was overlooked in the
coverage Of this area, Woodland
Funeral Home will mail him one,
or II you prefer. you may stop by
for your copy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

mons tFOslte
hour II the radio and
sometimes takes
long years rrany making the contacts
after long the EnnncES,
get Assistant Mr. Mig without
being rrCptORiHts prize nkeS
the short you're rally COOkin with et e
Thus to the sater where Mary Jane Cyrus Of stop
ping Washington d C where she
foreign research fellowship maybe in HAITI
whether she got IT, but mean
job offers dSngd under her pretty III nose In this
entertained Hospitality by mem
made her In French the
to give the Parley workout in case should
her intrigued her and
with such also intelligent Quite
the usual decorative but dumb type with which this
metropolis abOunds
And 20 Hospital a wonderful
evenInK a group eight
remarkable young rusthRG CriSP uniforms
meet Of newspaper
u stUdeR started Tn" with which
they speak thinking
sincerity which they listen advice makes
Old hut nrst dinner for the VStOrS In
dining Hospital
young advantage wheH ~hOI"
prepared Diets females
ply POTATOES
gravy Cobbe How earth th"s" Kids
study StI have In" start
paper They only want to start
bal o n slight financial profit out Of IL
Next night a neighborhood a II"
with brings
unprctenouy nm who
busy going their own selfish way they neglect their
tragic consequences thought
provoking the silver
these DAYS Coupled with Gary Cooper thrill epic Of wild Seminole
adng party Of soldiers through the Florida
Everglades the Loose good boNohCe.wise
Would like The Greatest SHOW On Earth" Rt Radio
City besrGnE the Miracle show
Place Can't the rr"t unless bring sleeping
bag and camp all night
The mail man brings n Cabn photo Of my
and Ralph Ward beautiful toto
proud . am Of proud lovely picture Of
Workouts nttL girl wallet and
poke peoples the slightest ProNOCRtIon
so q another Al FIFTY
when the express inside the
pockbook The slam while tug and
The
Nothing do . crowded subway train excerpt nj
The .
getting pInched dried
looking AZ too much superiority and civilization IL draining
en- Of
OFF the subway I marvel at
Of n
the but called "MaFgie"
somebody yelling MarReeee!" Every
complicated up
uncomplainingy "MArgese" practically
"Mageee twenty-nfth
with grimly
Tho calls
MarGeee" brings everything the office halt
Dammit you time" No believe
Woodworking
supervisor says my goodness Msrgic sorry
you BUSY" gets typewriter
under breath rs kidding
down the while the rest Of gradually the
MarKie's Independence. !
that the girls In th office building In"
been feeding Of LATELY flock
hungry birds thsAr hAndG
Of the feathsred d
window with their besk demanding their afternoon tea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
BY Hobart T. Mitchell

VIII all use Peop1e m
Labor TempIe Hall the svsnng Of the THOMAS STYLE
SHOW April IL 1897
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Everybody kR0wN WhrTr the
Spokesman and Recorder paprrS
stand on the vital issues ~ the
day. An editorial policy that does
no fence stTaddIInR. stamps tl~Ss
papers ~ sdit0TiaIIy AIsrt. az.
ErruaIvr and rOHstrIctivs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

"AHS hEthSAC Jaws
Mrs Bessie Davis. SOt Fremont
Ave N, announced the engage
ment of her daughter, BcSs,r, To
Cpl Wendell G Helm. son of Mr.
and Mrs William Helm. 1000
FIfth Ave. So. this week
No date has been set as yet for
the wedding and Cpl Helm IL
home on hIrlough waiting rcaA.
signment, having completed = tour
OF duty IN the Korean campaign
Give. To-day 20 the Red CrOsa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Frontiers Of America: The Twin Cities Chapter of the
Frontiers of America will hold luncheon meeting the
Colonial Room of Hotel Lowry Saturday March 1852
II 5 p The main item of business will be the election of
Officers Reservations be made by calling the president
Thomas Taey, CE 2593 secretary Ashby Gaskns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

4 the line has been mostly responsible
Arrive home from the offiCc Go nRd n
message from WOV's Leigh Hammer asking
me 60 call him at the studio, I do and Nc talk
at IcREth-almost until time for him 60 go
ON the air. lie tells me he tried his BEST 20
keep disc Jockey Phil Gordon from quitting
too hastIIy-aS 70 seems now that b" did.
Leigh win b. stuck with those two muTSlrrouS
fIfteen. minute Eab commercial only until the
mIddlc Of next month after which the station
will give him his cRtiFr tIme fire. from such
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
. 6. Sp., Senm. :

gs lit cine geI6i6tlide llnpabr-
belt, pelbe inuner 1pieoer lpieoerbolt
miro, bob Die I'M Sabre 1920 in
Blpmoutb 9od gelanbeten Silgrim-
ooer Bilgeroater Ser Neuen 8elt Die
yeligionsfreibeit gegeben baben. Sic
muBten nobl fampfen, Inn Heligionss
freibeit fir itd Ielblt gu gelpinnen,
aber es oauerte aiemlid lanse, Bis tie
Ielblt bereit paren, Die &eligionsfrei-
belt nit anoeren 5u teilen. &eligions-
freibeit begann erlt in lnierem 2ano,
als Sbomas Sefferion Die rgia Of
Gigbts" als Seil unierer 8erfaiiung
einfiibren fonnte. l1no nod 1918 eltts
belt oie Berfaiiung manber Staaten
oie 9eItimmung, Dob Mitglieoer ge-
piiIer relisioier Winoerbeiten, mo-
mentlib &atbolifen, feine aemter
innebaben tonnten. 9as trifft ielbii
bis auf oen beutisen Gag bel geuii-
len Iemtern 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
: Sran @m. o., >. :

Sic teilen enti6ieoen llniere Mn-
libt uno Die aaer fatbplii1en, belon-
bers Ser nerbeirateten Srauen. Die
Parent-Teacher Meetings fino an it6
selpiB lobensnert. 9lber nenn per-
beiratete 5rauen, Die elm ober meb-
rere, beionoers fleine &inber 5ubal1ie
baben uno fremoe 8abp Sitters our
anfIibt iiber unbeipa1te &inoer
baben, 10 lit oies Elm groBes llnre6t,
oas tie ibren &inbern 5ufiigen. Babp
Sitters, IelbIt tpenn iie pertrauens-
miiroige Berionen iinb, itnb imftan6e,
Den ibnen fremoen &inoern iblehte
Saden gu ellen gu geben ober, tpas
nod idlimmer lit, ibnen Soeen BEL
5ubringen, oie Tie ME bon ibren eige.
men gltern geb0rt baben, ,,no perben
perpirrt uno erbalten bie Mnli1t, baB
ibre gltern 5u bumm iino nno nibt
miiien, pas iid ldidt. Drum, parent
teachers, bleibt bel eueren eigenen
&inbern, mas Dor alIeln anberen bas
allerlpibtigite lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
: 8. g., q. .. :

Ser itismatiiierte &apu5inerpater
Baore Bio lit in 8ietrelcina, Mittel.
SStalien, geboren l,nb SO Sabre alt.
gr murbe 1916 gum 4rielter getpeibt
unO befinoet iib ieitbem i'm aapu5i-
nerfloIter. 8iele amerifaniihe Col.
baten beiu6ten i'm tpabrenb oes &rie-
ges. @illiam &c. Cardigan, &eo grob
5ielo Hepreientatibe, batte nit mebre.
rem amerifaniiben 5olbaten eine
Sour nab Dem 8ergfloiter arra1t-
giert. Seine auBeroroentli6e Sron1.
migfeit 5iebt TauIenoe bon 8eiuhern
nab Oem aapllainerflolter. 8iele 8e.
iuber iin0 bon ibm befebrt moroen,
u. a. elm ungldubiger Mr5t, Der iid
bon Dem @unoer Der @unbmale
Yabre Yios iiberaeugt batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
- g. s., Sans. :

Inter n9reuga 3ei" ooer r@ottes.
frieoe" perltanb man i'm Wfittelalter
elm BON Der Stride angetpanotes Wtit>
tel, I'm ser SebOeluit 81 iteuern. gah
oamaligen gegriffen NOR Die Ha6e
ooer Selbitbilfe bes 8erlebten uno
ieiner Sippe gegen oen Srieoensbre-
der unb oeiien Sippe erlaubt, oa Die
0ffentlide @epalt nur BEL gen1einen
8erbre6en (Weintaten) einl1ritt.
9as slusiiben Der Seboe iolIte tpenig-
items an allen fir6liben Sauptfeiten
uno in ieoer 8ode bon Mitttpobs
abeno bis Montas friib (in Deutid-
lano bon Samstag any ale @elDalt-
tat perp0nt iein. 9luh puroen ale
Dem 0ienit @ottes getpeibten Srte
uno Herlonen in ben r@ottesfrieoen"
eingeidloien. S6on nm oie Sabre
1000 biz 1900 marc an geipiiien
8o6entagen Der r@ottesfrieoe" be-
oba6tet, an pelden Sagen man feline
@affe in Die &ano nebmen ,,no feinen
9ruoerfanpf ausfiibren burfte. gs
tuaren Gage oes 5riebens @ottes. Die
Stabttore maren geiperrt. Sonntag
muBte ein ieber in ieiner eigenen
Bfarrfir6e Der beiligen Meiie BEL.
ipobnen. l1no nod 6a5u nit nii9ter-
nem Wngen. Denn, tpie Ser BrieIter
Dor Der Weiie nidts eiien oarf, 10
baben Die @ldubigen iid aud bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
= $, o., ga. -

Wtan bort am Haoio, man lieIt in
Ser Sagesprelie uno Die 8olitifer uno
Militarbeb0rOen beid)aftigen li6 init
oen oie frieoli6e 8elt beorobenoen
@efabren ponleiten Oes &ommunisz
mus. Wan trifft iiberaa ltno NIT &e6t
politilbe unb militaril6e 0eaBnab=
men, I'M ber Die gan5e Welt
beorobenben 8efabr ponleiten oes
aomnlnismus 5lt lteuern, pergiBt
aber, oaB oie bette Ibluebr gegen
Stain uno ieine Selfersbelfer I'M
Gomn1unismus ielbit be- ltebt. 8ie
gerliner Nabri6ten melben, baben
Stalin uno bas Yolitbiiro am n1eilten
slngIt Dor ben eigenen Qntergebenen,
rid)tiger Dor Sen an Sflapen ernieO=
rigten Golfert Ben 8eipobnern Der
SatellitenlGnoer; aber ni6t nur in
oen bonn fommuniltii6en Sprannen=
io6 unteroriidten 2anoern, lonoern
in &uBlano ielblt. Ius oielem 8run-
De lit tpobl audi fein 8eltfrieg pon=
leiten Stalins uno Dem Yolitbiiro 5ll
befiirdten. Sreilib iuden Siibrer Der
&ommuniiten our6 beltanoiges @e-
plGnfel, nie in &orea, Snoo=Gbina
nno in anoeren fernoltliben 2anoern,
Sen Ga!ten arieg fort5uiesen, Inn
bieie 2Gnoer uno Die frieoliben Sea-
tionen beitdnoig 81 i6pdden, ioipobl
0fcnomii6 uls audi militariid. @ber
in Deosfau peiB man gang genau,
oaB bie fomnulniItii6e Sprannei
ibrem gnoe entgegengebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
= Wtb. g., Maf. :

Gie SsuOen sablten oie @o6en.
tage, obne ibnen beitilnmte Namen
5u geben; bie 9fomer be3eihneten fie
nad Sen Blaneten. Sbpobl iid oieie
genennltng Der 8o6entage nit Ius-
nabme bes Samstages (Saturutages)
bel BEN romil6eu S6riftltellern in
oen Sabrbltnoerten Dor Gbriit1s nibi
oorfinoet, 5eist cine aus Dem Sabre s
b. Gbr. ltammenoe, in Bompeii auf-
gefunoene Sni6rift, bob Tie BORT be-
reits I'M eriten Sabrbunoert Dor nno
nad Gbrilti nibt unbefannt getpelen
lit. Sn BEN na6iten Sabrbunoerten III
Ser .@ebraud oieier Namen bereits
allgemein i'm @ebraub. ginselne ser.
Ielben finoen ii6 mebrmals in ben
briltlid-r0miiden Snidriften. Diele
planetariiben Namen iollen bon Sen
IegDptern beritammen unb Die Gomer
uno anoere Golfer iollen lie BON ibnen
angenommen baben. @s lparen afro
logii6e 8etrabtlngen, aus benen
oiele nermanoten 8eaiebungen Ser
perl6ieoenen Naneten 5u BEN ein5el-
men Wo6entagen abgeleitet ipuroen.
8abrenb manbe 8olfer, tpie Bortli-
gieIen Guiien, Bolen, Sprier uip.,
Die planetaril6en 8enennungen per-
i6mGbten, nabrnen Die germanii6en
Stamme oie Namen Sonntag, Mon-
tag uno teilmeiie au6 Saturnstag nm
peranoert an, pdbreno iie itatt oes
ronii6en &riegsgottes Mars, bes
Merfrr, oes Supiter unb Der 8enus
sic entipre6enoen Namen noroiIber
@otter nannten.