davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Girl and Boy Scouts

Girl Scout Troop 1879, invited
the Boy Scout Troop No. 449, to
a Halloween Party Thursday night,
October 20. The party was held
at Camp lockwood National Girl
Scout Camp, Cabin John.
William Cullene is leader of the
Boy Scout Troop, assisted by
Brooke Edmonston. The leader of
the girls group is Mrs. Clarence
R. Streeter, Jr., assistant, Mrs.
Thomas Moncure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Dinner
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
Albert, Treasurer.
Dinner reservations may be
made by telephoning Poplar
2-4040.
Candidates nominated for Offices
ares.
For President % Frank P.
Jenkins, Rockville Fuel and Feed
Co.; James A. Buchanan, J. A.
Buchanan and Associates.
For 1st Vice-President (D-John
c. Smith, Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.;
M. w. Bradshaw, Western Auto
Associate Store.
For End Vice President d. DR..
Stephen N. Jones, physician; Saul
Bendit, Worth's Department Store.
For Secretary ~ - Elizabeth
Talon, Sea Horse Gift Shop;
Robert B. Myers, attorney.
For Treasurer ODE. Bache
Albert, Farmers Banking and Trust
Co.; Claude Vess, accountant.
For Directors (10)-Van F.
Lippard, Auto Parts and Machine
Co.; John D. Poole, Congressional
Lumber Co.; William DiZenzo, Bill
Dee's Used Cars; ]. E. Fillmore,
Fillmore Cleaners; DR.. William
Frank, physician.
Also E. H. Hit, Hits Electrical
Service; Irene Young, Irene Shop;
DR.. Leonard Kapiloff, dentist;
James R. Miller, attorney; Morris
Stern, Modern Furniture Co.
Also Earl Gooding, One-Hour
Martinizing; N. Richard Kimmel,
Rockville Shopping Center; Oliver
H. Perry, Rockville Motor Co.;
c. C. Veirs, Jr., Rockville Supply
Co.; Marvin Simmons, Simmons
Real Estate.
Also Will Stackhouse, Jr., Stack
house Real Estate; A. R. Lofstrand,
Jr., Lofstrand Co.; Joseph Stein
berg, The Quality Shop; Charles
Burke, Town and Country Electric,
Inc. and AAl Lazor, United Car
buretor Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Chapter House

Continued from Page i
speaker. The invocation will be
given by Mr.. Robert E. Lee, Act
ing President of the Ministerial
Association of Montgomery Coun-
ty. The Secretary of State. John
Reeves, will present a picture of
the Maryland Capitol building as a
gift from Governor T. R. Nickel
din.
The Eastern Area of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be represented
by Harold B. Nearman, Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Women Democrats
Hear DIR. Otenasek

DR.. Mildred Otenasek, vice chair
man of Maryland Democratic State
Central Committee and Mrs. Ellen
Meyers, Confessional Committee
woman of Maryland, both of Balti-
more, will speak to the Woman's
Democratic Club Of Montgomery
County, Tuesday, November 10, at
800 pm. in the Bethesda county
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

The November meeting of the
Homemaker's Club will be on Fri
day, November 20, at S-p. M.
since the regular date falls on
Thanksgiving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

Babv kangaroos are only about
an inch long at birth.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Holy Name AccIaims
Pores Peace Effort

Pope Plus XII was praised for
his magnificent leadership in
working for world peace" by the
Washington Archdiocese Holy
Name Union at its annual con-
vention yesterday.
More than 800 delegates from
IS parish Holy Name Societies in
Washington and Montgomery
Prince Georges, Charles. Calvert
and st. Mary's counties in Mary
land attended the meeting at
Catholic University.
DR.. Adolph c. Hugin, professor
of law. Catholic University, was
elected president Of the union.
He succeeds John r. Foley, who
was honored yesterday by the
gathering for "hiS industry and
inspiration leadership"
Other officers elected were j,
Leo Gardiner of Hughesville, Md,
vice president; Edgar l.. Ken
ney. secretary; M. Joseph Mey,
treasurer, and John Longmore.
marshal.
The delegates also congratu-
lated the Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani. apostolic delegate tc
the United States, on the Goth
anniversary Of his assignment
here.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc.
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, and Senator Bar
rett, Republican, of Wyoming
addressed the gathering.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
BarkIey and Taft 10 Join
In Waterways Talks

Alben w. Barklev and Senator
Taft. Republican, Of Ohio, are
among those who will participate
in the Great LakeS-St. Lawrence
Association conference at the
Statler Hotel Thursday.
Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan. will preside at the
opening symposium on St. Law
renee project at 10 am.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin and Louis Bromfield
will speak at a luncheon meeting
at 1890 and Senator Thye, Re-
publican, Of Minnesota will pre-
side at a panel discussion on
United States-Canadian trade
relations at 3 pm. Senator Taft
and the former Vice President
will be the principal speakers at
a Z pm. dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Adenauer Reyerses
Self on Pact Plan
by the Associosed Press

BONN. Germany. April 27.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
abandoned tonight his bold plan
to get the European army treaty
signed without the approval Of
both Houses of Parliament.
This abrupt reversal followed
his earlier cancellation of plans
to avert a political battle over
the treaty by winning over the
Socialist opposition.
Mr.. Adenauer had announced
that he intended to hand the
EDO treaty and it's companion
pact-the West German peace
contract-to President Theodor
Heuss tomorrow for signature
even though they lacked final
parliamentary approval.
The chancellor had invited
Erich Ollenhauer, the leader of
the anti-rearmament Socialists,
to a conference this afternoon
to review the crisis resulting
from the refusal of the Bundles
rat Upper House of Parlia-
ment) to ratify the army treaty
providing 100000 Germans for
Western defense.
Government officials said Mr.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Yugos|avia Drafts
Law Fixing Limits Of
Religious Freedom
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
27.-Yugoslavia's federal execu-
tive council has drafted a new
law spelling out the limits of
religious freedom under Presi-
dent Marshal Tito's Communist
regime.
The law-published yesterday
and certain of parliamentary ap-
proval later this year-reaffirms
the Yugoslav Constitutions basic
guarantee Of freedom of worship.
However, it rejects demands of
the Catholic church. including
those for religious instruction in
public schools and unrestricted
circulation of church papers.
Holds All Religions Equal.
The new law calls specifically
for a separation of schools from
religious instruction and puts
religious literature under the
general laws governing the press,
thus allowing government con-
troll
The law declares as a basic
principle that all religions are
equal and bans discrimination
against individuals on the basis
of religious conviction. It per-
mits religious schools to train
| future clergymen and allows the
clergy to hold services on church
grounds, form their own organl-
cations and collect money for
expenses.
It prohibits the spreading
of anti government material
through religious schools. press
or ceremonies and bans forced
membership in religious organi-
cations. The law declares, also,
that there will be no military
service exemptions for religious
reasons.
Vatican Attacked.
Penalties for violations are Is
days imprisonment or a fine of
10000 dinars ($33).
The special commission which
drafted the new law called in
church leaders for consultations.
but talks with the Catholic
Church broke off after the initial
session last week. The govern
ment charged interference by
the Vatican, with which it has
severed diplomatic relations.
Serbian Orthodox and Moslem
leaders were reported to be in
general accord with the terms of
the draft law.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

of a 6-million tree forest in
Israel in memory of the 6 million
Jewish victims of the Nazis.
The forest will have an Amer
lean section in which the quota
of the Washington community
will be $4,000 trees to be planted
this year. The 1853 campaign is
now in progress.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Dulles 10 Address Dinner
OF New York Republicans
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Secre-
tary Of State Dulles has been
added to the list Of speakers for
the annual dinner of the New
York Republican State Commit
. tee on May Z.
William L. Pfeiffer. chairman
Of the State committee. said yes
terday Mr.. Dulles had resched-
uled a Washington diplomatic
dinner in order to attend the
New York affair.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Cash Stolen From Safe
And Soft Drink Machine

An undetermined amount OF
cash was taken from a safe and
soft drink machine in the James
T. Warning Barrel Co., 1921
South Capitol street, over the
week end.
Safe Squad detectives said
they would make no guess as to
how much the thieves took. The
building was entered by break
ing glass in the rear door and
drilling hole through the door
to the Office. The safe was ripped
open.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
De GauIIe Rebuffed
In French VotinQ,
Independents Gain
By.ths A.soeIoted Press

PARIS, April 27.-French vot-
erS turned their backs on Gen.
Charles de Gaulle'S Rally of the
French People in municipal elec-
tions yesterday. At the same
time, the Communists just about
held their own in the working
class districts of the big cities,
but lost votes and control of
some town halls in rural areas.
The biggest gamers from the
rebuff to the, Rally Of the French
People (RPF) were independ-
ents, who had rallied around the
name of former Premier An
toine Pinay. During his term of
Office, Mr.. Pinay made a deter
mined and well-publicized effort
to hold down prices that won
him great personal popularity.
The GaulliStS started their rise
to political power in the 1947
municipal elections. At the time
they captured about q per cent
Of the vote to equal Communist
strength. They maintained their
popularity in the national elec-
tionS of 1851, but since have
been hampered by the generals
refusal to cooperate with other
anti Communist parties. The
sharp loss of RPF influence had
been freely predicted.
Reds Hold Own in Paris.
Returns still were being tabu-
lated today, and few final re-
suits were available. The jncon-
plete figures, however, confirmed
the main trends.
Unofficial figures for Paris in
dicated the Communists had held
all of their 26 seats on the mu-
nicipal council. The RPF, how
ever. dropped from 26 seats to IL.
A grouping of Independents cap
tured IS seats. This list was not
represented in 1947.
In Marseille, Frances second
city, the Communists kept their
"a seats. BY contrast, the RPF
lost 81 seats and wound up with
only four this time. The Social
lists won IS seats, a gain of seven.
A grouping of dissident Gaullists,
independents, radical socialists
and a couple of smaller parties
took Is seats.
Second Round Next Sunday.
Yesterdays elections named
some 466,800 municipal council
lors. These councillors will elect
the mayors of the 1888 cities,
towns villages and hamlets
throughout the nation. These
are the real grass roots Offices
Of France. The municipal coun-
ellis control local improvements.
the fire and police departments
and other purely municipal af-
fairs
The councillors are elected un-
der a complicated system that
calls for a second round of vot-
ing next Sunday in many of
the smaller towns. Candidates
who did not receive an absolute
majority yesterday will be con-
sidered again next week. when
a relative majority will be
enough for election. This sys-
TEN does not apply in the larger
cities.
Charles Bruno, secretary of
the interior, estimated that about
80 per cent of the eligible voters
cast ballots outside Paris. The
number of abstentions was eX-
pected to be higher in Paris.
Overall, however, the vote was
much greater than had been ex-
pected, after liStless campaign.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Adenauer had planned to make
final effort to win Mr.. Ollen-
hauer's support for the army pact
and the related West German
peace contract. With no explana-
ton, the government announced
few minutes before the meet
ing was to take place that the
two leaders would not confer to-
daY.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Kanfer Named Chairman
Of Jewish Fund Campaiqn
Morris Kanfer, an attorney,
has been named chairman of the
annual Greater Washington
Jewish National Fund campaign.
Mr.. Kanfer succeeds Milton

S. Kronheim.
who headed
the 1852 cam
paign.
The 1858 CO.
chairmen are
j os e ph D.
Bulman, an
attorney, and
Joseph Freed
man, a buSi-
neSSn1an.
Purpose of
the local cam
paign is to
contribute to
>-A~A1:-1@- l.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
College Head to Speak

DR.. v. Raymond Edman. pres
ident of Wheaton s(Ill.) College,
will speak at midday services
Wednesday at Grace Baptist
Church. Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Price War Spills Milk

Hundreds of gallons of milk
were spilled recently on farms
when Dublin, Ireland, had a
milk price war.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
&tsahhd,uss@ 81

Sttaipa, &anaoa. = Der bo6tp' lte
or. Ot. Solepb 2emieur, o. iei1
1914 8ii6oi BON @rapelbourg, pur.
Be fiir5li6 ais gr3bilhof BON Sttnlpo
ernannt, ais Haffoleer oes am 80
Ntar5 in Dallas, Ger, ploblid per,
Itorbenen Gr5biibofs 8a6on.
slus anbern 9i6seiem
@aibinetun, 3. 6. = gum &efto1
Ser &atbolii6en llniperiitat in 8aib
ington puroe loeben Der bo6p'itt
Sr. 8ifbof 8rpan S. 90. Mcgnte'
gort BON Seoensburg, sc. g., ernannt
gr lit Ser gta6foiger bes am IS. Wa
peritorbenen Heftors 8ildof Batrid
5. WcGormid uno lit Der a6te Hef
tor Der. iiber fiinf5ig Sabre alten So
tboliiben llniperiitdt. Gor 5ebn Sab
rem mar 8iihof Wcgntegart gum 8i
dof Don Sgoensburg getpeibt moroen
Sorber mar er Grofeiior an Der 5oro
bam=nniperlitat unb aftio tatig in Der
fatbolii6en &aritasorganiiationer
Ser gr5oio5eie Seem gorf unb oel
9eG8G in 8albington.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
lantt1rnfd1al1
(Sprtfebuile bon Sette 81

Inleben oes 9unoesfan5lers I0en-
auer in oen lesten Wonaten peiter
getpa6ien lit. Wan lpiirt, mas oieler
cine Wfann fertig gebra6t bat, Der
oas perfemte 9eutihlano pieber in
Die @emeini6aft Der 8olfer 5uriid5ns
fiibren unternabm.
9lber in Ser Bolitif eebt es nidt
INNER nod 9anfbarfeit. Soer plel-
mebr: perionlide 8emunoernng lett
ltd nid)t not1penbig in @ablerltim-
men um. Sebenfans lit es ii6er, bob
Or. slbenauer feinen leibten Stano
baben miro.
1os Iiegt gum Teil an Ser Starfe
ser Sppoiitionsitimmung, Die lid) in
bier i6tpierigen, penn audi erfolgrei-
den sabren angelammelt bat. 9ie
auBenmelt ltaunt iiber oas rapibe
8a6stum bes exports, oas belpirfte,
oaB Die 3ei1tide Warf bonn gtnllpunft
aus oen Alpengipfel Der Sdmei5er
BQbrung erflettert bat. Sait nod
riibhliber lit bie 9atiade, bob bin-
nen meniser Sabre fir Wiltonen
3aum seibaffen tpuroe un6 atpar auf
einem griimmerfelb. Bas bas beoeu-
tet, aeigt elm Bereleid nit lnierem
groBen 2anb, no Die yeot5ula1lung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Hpr5lth1p Rtttr rtnRH npmtfhlpn
MitlinnarH =

Sn elmer fir1Iib bIiibertoen, aber
armen, gut tatboliiben Enlargement.
De in BaraeuaD, Siib-Mmerita, feblt
oringenb elm ga,,a beideibenes Rirh.
lein. llnier iebnIiditer 8unid, oos
@ottesbaus auf pergangene @eib-
nadten fertigeeiteIlt al baben, ging
leiber niht gana in grfiinung. gs
feblen Die Meittel. TIMER aller Soften
uno 8eten lit nun auf SItern 1862.
Du es iid 6urdneg I'm drmite
2anobepolfer,,ng banbelt - es finb
aaber BaraglaaDern auh beutihe, pol
nii6e, ruiiii6e uno n1oere CUTE Sea.
tbolifen borba,tben =, miro INN Die
giitige Mitbilfe Der 10 oft betp1brten
tatboIiiben @aritns aug ben Ser.
Staaten gebeten. Seoe = ai1h Die al.
lerfleinite = @abe, ole i1t in einem
getpobnliben 8riefe per SIligpoit
(5ebn Gents Borto) auf 1neine polle
8erant,portung gelattot peroen fann,
nirnant Der unteraeibnete bertide
Pater banfenb entgagen. Autttl,ng
miro iofort erteilt. Sir bic e6len
Sreunbe 1,nb @0nner Der angefange.
mem 81. .-&rell5- Stride miro rrtonatlih
Der Segen elmer beiligen Meiie aufge.
opfert. ,. ......
SnfoIge Der politifden nnrliben in
Baragl1ab n1ogen sic bitte et1paiee
giitige @aben in BurgeI6 uno gu.
Idriften ni6t mebr an mid nod Ha.
raglsaD, ionoern ab belte MIR nod
an rneinen anltlib unb fir1lid) Be.
ponnddtigten Serrn Sole Weaper,
gafiua Gorreo, SO. 1861 in 8uenos
aires (Nreentina) per Slugpoit
(aebn Gents Borte) in einem itarten
l1mi9lag, gut 5ugeflebt, auf ureine
ponite 8ero1tttportling ien6en. Sr.
Waper iibergibt mir iofort 'unb
prompt Die @abe. @ersli9ites Ser
gelts @ott i'm 8oraus!
Tatber Sole areufier. sgd.
Barroquia vSanta gru5", goronel
8ogaoo Waraguap), Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

9iefes Wo1enbIott erfdeint Jet
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmabig ieoen
Samstag uno miro beraussegeben
GUM 8eiten bes Hdpitlidcn &oue'
si,1n Soiepbinum In 8crtbington.
Ohio, oeiien 3ned bic 'Seranbilbuns
wiiroieer 8rieiterooslinge fir oie
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie anitalt til
bauptI69lic5 ansepieien auf Die gm'
FINITE oiees 9lattes uno bic @eiden'
te Seiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
aerer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
ALI 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, 194s
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for tn
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied IN, Paragraph 4, Section $685.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Sttmme OeS TDlteS
fiir baS s}oiepbiuum

ginliegeno $500, Die if fiir Sen
llnterbalt zines armen Stuoenten Der:
ipro6en batte.
SSrau 81. H., g. s.
ginliegeno ST 90, Ben i6 ola Gonf
iagung fiir Oie 8eDdbrung elmer Bit
te fir bie 6reilteQe peripro6en bate
0as Sl'lte 9er5 Seiu erb0rte meir
Sleben.
5rau $. s.. N.-Gaf.
ginliegeno S6ed i'm getrog Don
$1,000 als @abe. Sic mogen Oas
@elo nad 9elieben pernenben.
q. 5. @., Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

8or Der fommuniitiibem yWsnht-
ergreifungn tpnren Ioipebl Mngarn
|nno @und1rien groBe lanbnirtlhaft-
Hide ueberihubeebiete, bod iest MUIR
be beri1tet, baB in Den Staatsldben
|l1ngarns Wil6, 8utter, sSett nnb
Sleiidb 10 gut uie ear nidt 81 baben
liinb, unb luenn, Damn nur al Yreiien,
Die fir arbeiter uneri6minelib iinb.
gs lbien bob Die grnGbrungs-
friie uno Die i'm gan5en 8alalenreih
yuBlonos idnelenoe l1nrlibe Die
Saupturiaben bafiir linb, bob per-
idieoeae fommuniitiide Geeierunsen
eine gan5e Heibe bon perlobnlihen
@elten ausfiibrten. 80 fam es elmer
l1mfsbrung ser bisberigen 8olitif
glei6, als Haoio 8rag anfiinoigte, bie
Geeieruns babe bie Mnorbnung auf-
geboben, tponab Irbeiter, bic biermal
obne ausreibenben @rllnb ibrer Mr-
belt fernbleiben, als 8erbreher be-
ltraft iperoen iol1en. Gin ioIbes Sc
les mar crit Dor spei @ohen erlaiien
iporben, naf)oen piele Mrbeiter l,ibt
our 9lrbeit famen unb iomit paIlioen
@ioeritano leilteten. gs ld)ien, baB
bies tihedii6e @eieb al1f Intpeii,lng
Wosfaus pieoer aufgeboben nurbe.
Die Brager &egierlng erfldrte, bas
@eies Jet nid)t mebr erforberli6, ba
Oie @etperfidaften es iibernommen
batten, oafiir 5u iorgen, bob bic Mr-
better 5ur Irbeit fommen.
Son alien 5omiet=Sateliten baben
bisber nur Bolen unb 8uIgarien fei-
ne Hepiiion ibrer Bolitif porgenom-
men, pielmebr fiinbiste Sofia elm
! dbnli6es @elee mie Hrag an, pona1
ieoer, ser ieine Mrbeit ooer 2ebrltelle
obne grlaubnis perlaBt, ins @ef1ng-
mis- fommt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

pon 24O, 900 5liidtlingen ieit Mono-
ten auf .eoie' lange / Banflnaeihoben
nuroe. sa fs :. so, I.,
Bel Dem .oentlden @irt5d,dfts-
Dunoer ging es nit sana natiirlihen
Dlngen gu. Der grfols NOR bas gr-
gebnts zines geiunben @etteifers, bes
Dteoerfebrenoen SeIbItpertraueits,
Der erneuerten 6reuoe am Sfaffen
lino SetIten, oes natiirliben Snltinfts
fur trelnillige ginoronnna. Qieie ou-
ten ginge tpirfen audi beute nod nad).
uno es gebt meter porm6rts. sSreilih
perOen Die Stimmen INNER Iauter,
Die bebaupten, boB Mob ser Spfer
nle Der gelobnunsen iei aaou nn-
lgleib oerteilt.
Ole So5ialoemofratii6e Gartei
perfiigt iiber bie ItGrflte Gartei,na-
ldine unb ibr giniluB iiberlpieet BEL
Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser .geeill=
ten" 8etuerflfaften. Die alten 8ar-
tellblagDorte pirfen sipar nidt mebr
OILS Sffenbaruneen. Smmerbin aber
| gilt Der Ippea an bie &laiienioliba-
rltat nob INNER ais elm lideres Mit=
tel, Inn rarbeiterbataiIlone" fir oie
lSppoiition auf oie 8eine 5u bringen.
Gte Bepnnoerung fir oie oltbeuti6en
arbetter, Die gegen Dos Somiets Sod
auf Die Strabe sineen, miro in oie=
lem Sinn BON oen lo5ialbenofrati.
lben Strotegen nab 4r1ften ausee-
pertet. Sic re6nen barauf i'm 9un=
oestog Die r&onfurren5" Inn einiee
Wanoate gu iiberfliigeln
8iro Mbenauer trotoem bos Ren-
men MAIDEN? gr bat pergebens per=
luht, ourb aenoerung bes @abIper-
| fabrens Die beioen Sliigelparteien ser
Gegierungsmebrbeit nit ieiner eige=
men @efolgidaft gu einem feiten 8Iod
5ulammen5ui6meiBen. 3as baben oie
Gemofraten perbinoert. Sic pollen
rgetrennt marl6ieren" Die 6roge lit,
oh nabber nod elm rGereintlflogen
folgen ion uno fann.
| ~Sa, lagt 8l5efdn5ler glilber, Ser
ben mirtidattliben Siberalismus ser
Yartei betont unb oesbalb Die Sp5ial=
oemofraten feinesfaQs umarmen
mohte. ~aber," 10 nenoet Ser ibpa-
biide Winilterpralioent Maier Elm,
.mie itebt es nit Dem fulture0en
Siberalismus, oem Elm 9iinbnis nit
Inbaneern Der &onfeiiionsi6ule mi
beritrebt2" 20.
Ias 8ablperfobren lit i'm meient-
liben oas gleibe mie Dor bier Sab
rem. 9as vSano Berlin" ioa meiter-
| BIN our6 Ibgeoronete pertreten ners
Ben, Die mitraten, aber nidt mittaten.
Sic oiirfen aud niht oireft seipablt
meroen. so moqen es bic Gertreter
Der @eItndfte, bie ben rstatus quo"
in Der geteilten Sauptitaot aufre6t=
erbalten mobten. al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
M.8.S.

Ser Shaoen, Sen oas lette 8epit=
ter our6 gtnl6lugen oes 8libes on
eeribtet bat, mar groBer ols mir es
5uerit betra6teten Sin le1s ,SuB gro.
Der &iB in ser @ano mar groBer oils
onfangs geglaubt purbe. s. 1nuBte
nit bunoertunofiinf5ig 3iegeliteinen
5ugemauert meroen, 5l1 einem Greis
BON etipn $4,000. @luflidermeiie
mar Ser Shaoen our6 Geriiherune
geoeft.
0rei graienDe Stride muroen auf
unlern @riinOen beoba6tet uno mur=
ben Dieoerbolt uu6 bon Radbarn be-
merit. 9iesmul paren oie Stride in
Oem NIT 5ru6tbaumen bepflon5ten
Seil unlerer 8riin0e.
gtur cine fleine gnte befinoet ii6
in Dem Geleruolr. slrt uno ri benerf.
ten, oab cine idnappenoe Surtle oie
flelnen Sogleln getotet bat. ytud0em
brei umgebradt noroen, nurOen sic
orei 1ebrigen ins Helerooir 5uriid>
gebrabt. Die Wutter @ilo 9ud
brahte Die brei lleberlebenoen suriid
ins Reierpoir. llnnotig 5u bemerfen,
oaB Die Surtle ibr gieriges @enid
Brad.
llniere 2aunorp bot i'm pergange-
men S6uliabr etpa 1860 Bfuno 8d-
i6e per @o6e perarbeitet. ginge-
Idloiien in bie Sabres-Sounorp iino
14,709 9emoen, 1925 8ettuder,
$3.50 aiiieniiber5iiee, 1866 Sur,
plices, $50 glanfets unb $50 8eo-
Iprea6s. Soc unb feline Mitorbeiter
brauben nun feline idmueise 8dihe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

|peroiinnten Cult Der bohiten Soben
Die periSihenoen gnergien einiger-
|maBen erneuern. 80 fonnten Die les-
ten paar bunbert Weter be5tpitngen
Deroen, Biz 5u Dem @ipfel, oeiien
Seebobe nit 8114 Weter berehnet
miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

@enou fiinf5ebnbunoerts Bales ISeu
nurOen beim erlten S6nitt gemaht.
3u icf5ig Efl1no per Bale, fonnen
nun fiinfunopier5is Sonnen aufge-
ihidtet peroen iiir oas Gieb iiber
Wir1tcr