davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
SimmeI Acclaimed
Outstanding Fireman
In Prince Georges

Vincent A. Simmel of the Cot
tage City Fire Company was
honored last night as outstand-
ing fireman of the year by the
Prince Georges County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association.
The award was one of the
final events of the two-day 31st
annual convention of the asso-
citation at Riverdale Heights.
Mr.. Simmel, as chairman of
the legislative committee of the
association, is credited with hav-
ing fostered State legislation
which resulted in increased ap-
preparations for the depart
ments.
Officers Elected.
He is treasurer of the associa-
ton. Other officers, elected last
night, are Francis w. Xander,
of Mount Rainier, president;
Frank Briguglio of Capitol
Heights, vice-president: Floyd
B. Heimer of Branchville, secre-
tary, and James E. Sampson of
Brentwood. chaplain.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland and
a candidate for governor, told
the firemen last night that ad-
dltional facilities are needed for
training. He said attempts are
being made to obtain additional
funds from the State Legislature
for more facilities.
DR.. Byrd lauded the volunteer
f1remen as "heroes who sacrifice
their time and sometimes their
lives for the benefit of the COM
munity."
Best Band HOnored.
Best band in, the parade was
judged to be Northwestern High
School band from Hyattsville.
Oxon Hill placed second and
Potomac Band of Montgomery
County. third.
Other prize winners follow:
co35nft Best appIpsagins pIDeaGn company from the
county = Damascus; best appearing
pumper from the county--Engine Com
pany No %, Cottage City; best appear
coming the longest distance with ap-
paratuS-Manassas, Va; company hav-
ing the most uniformed men in line of
county--Deaie. Nd; best equipped u:oi COM
PPsryy Pary from outside county-TakOma
Oldest piece of apparatus in lin. of
parade in active service-Bowie, 1886
t51 t5Euck; S., best appearing ambulance from
aamloulance a. from outside county-Hillan-
ladies' auxiliary from outside county
making best appearance in parade
BalIeys Crossroads, Va.
Girl Marching Award.
sSdoapr Pest appearing aTi,,gg girls marching unit
LLandeover Hills; best appearing fioat-
Chtllum- -Adelphi: best appearing county
s,15aiaG amo9iaEce hoor and pumper Beltsyille;
Running hook-up contest for county
mB.oniteVard co1.nat Heights; running hook-up
equipped apparatus, county-Riverdale
hose replacement contest-Brentwood
nrSt aid. county-Branchville; first aid.
YisjtorS-PhoebuS, Va
Special award honor guard of
Prince Georges County American Legion.
Robert B. -Criswell memorial trophy.
awarded by University of Maryland fire
extension service to company whose
personnel have devoted the most time
and have successfully completed regular
cOurSeS-MorningSide
Evening star., 1953-09-13

cusations. The trial to start
tomorrow concerns only the al
legged gambling conspiracy.
The unusually 1arge number
of talesmen summoned results
from the fact that each of the
eight defendants is entitled to
20 challenges and the State is
allowed 10 for each.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Two Arlington Girls Win
Scholarships From College

Two Arlington CVaD girls have
been awarded scholarships by
Madison College, in Harrison
burg, Va, for the school year
opening tomorrow.
Miss Carol Lynn Mccormick of
818 South Highland street, a
freshman in business adminis-
tration, received a scholarship
valued at more than $500.
Miss Ellen Adell Knight of
1924 North Huntington street,
freshman in liberal arts, was
awarded a scholarship valued at
more than $100.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Some Go to Beach
ToGet Ton;;Sone to
Bleach to Lose 1t
By the Associafed Press

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 12.--
Most gals spend the summer try
ing to get a tan. But eighteen
year-old Patsy Elliott made q
special project of trying to lose
hers
During a tryont in June she
was accepted for the famed
Radio City Rockettes in New
York. But the director sent her
home and told her to get rid OF
her suntan.
Thanks to bleach baths and
bleach cream, the tan Is gone.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-13


The District registered l7.746
new-car titles in eight months
this year, compared with 15.159
a year ago, a good measure of
active automobile business. New
car titles in August totaled l.84l,
compared with 995 a year earlier.
Title transfers, representative
Of used-car sales, totaled 1882
in eight months, compared with
33,377 a year earlier. For Au-
gust, 3.421 compared with 3,2l9
last year.
Washington postal receipts in
August as well as in the first
eight months, also set new rec
ords. Eight months receipts
were 81 per cent above a year
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

value of exports leaving the harbors
of Sweden.
Fifty years ago the forests in south
Sweden were badly managed. The
saw-mills left slashed over timber
in their wake as they cut the forest
faster than it could possibly grow.
What forests were left were more
often than not full of weed trees
and scattered stands The farmers
of south Sweden, just as the farm
ers in many sections of our own
country, had lost one of their val
liable sources of steady income
1t was then that the Swedes knew
that something had to be done to
save the forests of south Sweden.
Watch towers were set up to stop
the fires that every year left smoke
charred waste behind their glutton-
Gus flames. Farmers began to be-
come interested in proper forest
management. The program paid off.
Today the growing stock of trees
on southern Swedish farms has in
creased very greatly. Some farms
have 40 to so per cent more stand
ing timber than they had only 25
years ago. The new, well managed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
In SWedem
Trees Are a Crop

forests of spruce and pine. About
half of these forests in the north are
owned by the government in large
national forests. Lumber and min
ing companies also own vast forests
in Sweden'S north.
But in the south most of the forests
are owned by the farmers them
selves. In Sweden as a whole, about
20 per cent, or one acre out of every
five, is owned by the government.
About 25 per cent, or one acre out
of every four, is owned by large COM
panies. Communities come in for
small portion of the forestland, about
one acre out of every 20.
But by far the greatest amount
of forest, so per cent, one acre out
of every two, is owned by the farm
ers themselves. These forests vary
from few to several hundred acres.
The average is about 100 acres for
each farm.
so Per Cent of Exports
These forests produce enough
wood products to not only furnish
Sweden all she needs. but also make
up so to so per cent of the total
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

any other months require, includ-
ing those that are much dry'r.
This cockeyed, misfit month starts
off, says poor old neighbor with
a scott, by giving fools a special
day on which to celebrate and
play, then ends with not thing
in view 'cept all the May work
we must do.
AS usual, neighbor is all wrong,
I'll plug for April mighty strong,
but mainly cause it's this month
when the baseball season starts
again. 1t seems like it was years
ago when last I took my radio
and sneaked out to the barn to
hear World Series crowds send
up a cheer. I've suffered all the
winter through a-wond'ring what
my team will do to make this
brand-new pennant chase yield
something else besides eighth
place. So while my neighbor
plows and plants and wears the
patches off his pants, I'll listen
to that thrilling call-the UNI
pire's glorious cry, 'tPlay BALI"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
! z799H THE Az7E..I
] !! FARMER.

MY NEIGHBOR says, with Bit
ter curse, that no month could be
any worse than April, when work
piles so high that he has got to
fairly fly from dawn until way
into night to get the season start
ed right. He claims this month
he'll work more hours, despite
the frequent April showers, than
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

TT WAS FALL as / drove through
southern Sweden. Some of the best
farm land in Sweden is in the south.
At times the road was half lost
in thick forests of dark green spruce
and pine. Now and then the road
swept round dark blue lake edged
with clumps of birch and maple,
their leaves of gold and scarlet flut-
tering in the late fall sunlight.
Now and then the sturdy white
painted tower of a centuries old
church pushed its head above the
autumn colored trees. The road cut
through the rich, rolling farm land
dotted with neatly stacked shocks
of wheat or carpeted with thick
golden stubble left behind the fast
moving combines blowing back and
forth across the fields of grain.
Huge red painted farmsteads stood
on high knobs along the roadside.
Ancient moss covered stone fences
along the winding blacktop road kept
the herds of black and white cattle
in lush pastures of timothy and
clover. Then the road would cut
again into the forest of thick, straight
spruce and pine.
Well Managed Forests
For even though this was rich farm
country, thick, vigorous growing
stands of trees could be found every
where. They are part of Sweden's
vast, we'll managed forestland.
Cleared openings in the forest mark
where the straight, tall trees had re-
Gently been cut for timber and pulp
wood. Already the once forest floor
was covered with myriads of tiny
pine and spruce seedlings pushing
their heads up through the messy
soil.
Even in the rich farming areas of
Sweden, like the rest of Scandinavia,
the wasteland and the boulder
strewn hillsides are covered with
good forest. They make up an i'm
portant part of the income of many
Swedish farms
Forests are important to the coun-
try of Sweden. At least a million
people earn their living by working
in the forests, the sawmills, at paper
pulp plants, or manufacturing fores
products. Much of the land o.
Sweden is fit only to grow forests
The forests blanket over so per cen
of the land, compared with 25 PEI
cent in the United States. The thrifty
Swedes long ago decided that thi
land should grow profitable forest
rather than useless, scraggy brush
National Forests
OF course, in the far north o
Sweden there are few farms. Most O
the land is covered with dark greel
6-ApriI IS, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
By RALPH S. YOHE

forests have built up a timber sup
ply great enough that new pulp fac
tories and lumber mills are being
started in the south. They are in
creasing the income of these Swedish
farmers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
Efficient Program

But this did not just happen. Be-
hind it is a successful program of
forest education buttressed with an
efficient forestry extension program.
Swedish farms as rule are given
over from father to son down
through the years. So it was only
natural that education in proper for
est management was especially di-
rected at farm youngsters This edu-
cation not only furnished the young
sters with general information on
the importance of forest land, but
today teaches the farm youth how,
for instance, they can mark their
own trees.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
Good Cooperation

But since most farmers are anxious
to do as good job as possible with
the forests, there have been few vio-
lations of the law and only in ex-
ceptional cases has the government
had to step in to force proper forest
management. These farmers look on
the forest as steady crop. At the
best, laws in democratic countries
can only set minimums to be met.
And without enlightened farmers,
even these could require policeman
behind every tree.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

Sieies WohenbIatt eri9eint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 reseIm1Big ieoen
Sanrstag ui,o miro beraussegeben
gum 8elten bes H6pitlidcn &ol1e'
si1tm Soiepbtn,m in @ortbington.
Ohio, beHen 3ped Die Seranbilbuns
Uiiroieer Hrieiteraoelinge fir Die
Ber. Staaten lit. Dieie anltalt lit
bnupti6dlid ansepieien auf Die gin'
Finite bieies 8lattes unb bic @eiden.
te 'einer 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
aerer Printing Company, 12s East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Warrington, Ohio
ALI 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 al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate OF postage proutded for tn
the Act of February 2S, 1925. EN-
bodied In Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
@,pdbnab,es@ i

Gudeiter, &C. 9. - slm 2. reipef-
tipe 4. sluguIt feierten Die bo6p. PIP.
Soiepb StrauB, c. SIS. r., unO
Sames SrageIer, c. SIS. r. in Der
bieiigen St.-Soiepbs=B =Bfarrfir6e oas
soloene BrieIteriubilGum. 9ei Der
Subelfeier BON 2. StrauB am SOnn-
tag bielt Bii6of &earnep Die 5eitpre-
oigt, bel Der sSeier pon P. Srageier
am Gienstug prdIioierte Bii6oi Ga,
lep.
Suiie, Soa. - No6 loneer aon=
troperie iiber Die 3uloiilng BON fa=
tboliiden S6uli6ipeitern in Ser oi=
fentli6en Sbule oes groBtenteils fa-
tboliiden S6uloiItrifts Nr. 241, tpei-
gerte li6 lette ISOLDE oie S6ulbeboroe
nit orei gegen 5pei Stimmen Oen
&ontraft nit BEN S6meitern gu er.
neuern.
9nlmtb, Winn. - Gloslih aeitorz
ben lit Der bo6m. P. SenrD 5. Aitoff,
c. SIS. r., iedsunolieben5ig Sabre
alt, mabreno er 5ur ausbilfe in ser
@emeinoe 8ubl fpeilte. Or tpar elmer
Der dltelten Witglieoer Ser ct. 2ouis'-
er Sroenspropin5 Ser Hebenptoriiten-
patres. SSSn ct. 2ouis gebore,l ma6te
er feline Stuoien in &irfpooo, &an=
ias gitp, uno 0e Soto, Wo. Nm Is.
Iueult 1896 legte er ieine Sroens-
profeB ab uno 1899 erbielt er bic
Brieiterfpeibe. Die feierliden Gre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
Sub BON senator SpbeD

Ger republifanilfe Senator
CHARLES B. SobeD bon Stem Samp-
lbire erlag i'm Mlter BON breiunbiieb-
5ig Sobren elmer 9er5tbromboie. Se-
nator Sobep, Der lib nngeabtet Der
Saltiing ieiner Bartei itrift an ieine
leber5eugun9en belt, tpurbe bitrh
leine lbarfen aommentore cine Der
Sanptfiguren BEL Der Hadet- Inter
iubung oes &efauper-&omitees, Die
ourf ben Serniebienoer iibertragen
tpmroen.
Sob bes friiberen ArbeitsiefretGrs
Maurice S. Goblin, ser ieit 1948
Bis gum 4bminiltrationsipeblel benz
Sruman-&abinett als 9lrbeitsiefretdr
angebort bate, purbe in leinem
Sommerbeim in Scituate, Maii., I'M
ertpartet bon einem Ser5i9lae binge-
rafft. Ct mar 8neiunofiinf5ig Sabre
qlt.
grpr6iioent truman 5ollte Dem
8ereipisten Sen 9ribut: ygr NOR in
8oiton elm groBer 8iirsermeiiter,
tpurbe elmer Ser bebeutenb1ten @on-
perneure bes Stoates Maiia6uietts
ltno Johann elmer Der belten Irbeits-
iefretare, ben uniere Station iemals
batte."
Goblin NOR &atbolif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
MSS.

6rou Gapio q. 8urfborbt, Wutter
bon iiinf &inbern, lit uner.partet in
ibrem @eim in Sobnstopn, Ba., Der
idieoen. Sic miro iiberlebt BON ibrem
@atten uno fiinf &inoern. 3pei ibrer
Sobne iino 8rielter. Hep. SoroIo S.
gurfbarot lit Elm Alumnus oes Sole
pbinums uno Elm MitglieO Der So
flllt6t. 8ir bitten uniere 2eier Inn ibr
@ebet fiir Die GerItorbene.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
ct. Baul, Ninn.- @urtbinstom, o.
Samstag, s. Mngnit 1858.
Sir d enfalenber

Spnntag, 9. Anguit: Glitter Sunn"
tag mad Bfingften (St. Sobannes
Saptiit &iannep). - Guam g e.
Iium: Gom Saubltummen (Ntarf.
y.
Wontag, 10. sluguit: 2aurentius.
0ienstog, II. Iuguit: Siburtius uno
Sulanna.
Dfittmod, ~. gugult: &lara.
9onnerstag, IS. Iueuit: Sobanne5
8erhmans.
sSreitag ID. 9luguIt: gberbaro.
Samstas, Is. Ansuit: Maria Sim
melfabrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
Sttull1le beS S0lfeS
fiir bas Soiepbiuuul

lginliegeno $500, sic i6 in einenl
anliegen neriproden bate. Sd bin,
@ott iei Oanf, erbort tporoen.
3. g., Minn.
Anbei $500, bic Sic no6 8elieben
peripenoen fonnen. Die @abe ienbe id)
Sbnen gum Oanf oatiir, baB i6 mie=
Der s4rbeit erbalten babe.
s,sa E.~= $. a., 81.
Sd ienoe Sbnen biermit $1,000
aur Seronbiloung bon fatboliiden
Brieitern fir bas Sn- uno auslanb.
Die @abe ienoe id Sbnen 5ur Grill
lung zines geripre6ens.
u. O., 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
@ieberanfbam &preas

Bralioent giienbomer bat 5iibrer
oes &ongrelies Inn cine glnfangsbe-
miuieune bon $2OO,OOO,O0O fir ben
8ieoeraufbau bon &orea na6 Dem
@affenitinItanb eriu6t.
Ser republifaniibe Senator &noip-
LAMB bon California iagte, elm ipeite-
res SSabr &rieg in &orea tpiirbe bie
Ser. Staaten 81 ,200,OOO,00O foiten,
uno Die perlangten $2OO,0OO,OOO
miiroen tatldblicb Dem Gerteioigungs-
fon6s entnommen tperben, ben Der
RongreB bereits fiir ben &rieg betpil-
Iiet bot.
DieIe Notbilfe ion Dor aIlem ba5,,
bienen, Siib-&orea tpieber auf Die
JiiBe arl itellen, 8riiden 1no 8nbnen
tpieber ber5uitelen uno Der Bep6lfe-
rung l1nterfunft 81 peridaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

Mark Case, Elyria, O.. ........ $1,000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
quien erioleten lit oem 8ropin5ial-
hans in Sc Soto, 500. r. /. p. ,.'

QQten PrIplgleI Ill. utllt SlpUtildtul=
hous in Se Soto, 500. r. /. p.
ct. GluuS, Minn. = 3ieie ISOLDE
fonnten 5pei Brieiter Ser 0io5eie
ibr goloenes 8rieiteriubilaum beee-
ben. am Sonntog feierte Der bobm.
Sr. ;Srancis 2enger, friiber pieruno-
breiBig Sabre lang Bfarrer Der St.
Inno-@eneinoe in @abena, oortielbit
iein SubiIdum. Gie 5eitpreoigt belt
9iifof gortbolpme. am oarauffol-
genoen Gage feierte 9iihof 8artbo-
lone in ser Sausfapeae oes leit 1947
in Serbom i'm &abeltano lebenoen
bohlp. Srn. Subilars Saul Gili6
cine 1anfiagungsmeiie. Satber 2en-
ger itammt aus Ser Rbein-Bropin3,
fom i'm 9llter BON elf Sabren nah
sen Ser. Staaten uno 1purbe am 81.
Sanuor 1903 fiir Sic Iio5eie st.
Glouo eepeibt. II. a. ipirfte er als
Efarrer in Sent uno in @aOena, mo
unter ieiner 9eitung bie Stride reno
oiert uno elm &loiter uno S6ulanball
errihtet muroen. 5atber &uib 1purbe
1876 in Ofinerpile gebpren unb tpur-
Sc om 19. Sum- 1903 geneibt. SSnss
eeiamt mirfte er in 5ebn 8emeinben
ais 9iorrer, 5ulett in 2ittIe 6aus an
ser St.sIbalberts s8emeinbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in f1iissiger und
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp init so
grossem Erfolg bel oben er-
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde von Ell
mem prominenten Art Inn Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
Schen Wissenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Acknowledging hervorgeho-
ben.
NIGHT nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hohen Blutdruck,
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches
FrIhjahrs-K -Kurmittel.
Knoblaucn ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Subj
stanzen i'm Magen und i'm
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC list
leicht Zu nehmen und der
iibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem Ess0ffel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden zum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder $3.50 per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiserh0-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid GarIie(o.
P.o.ss. Mineral Wells. Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
9entidJe SdDnlbideine

oeut10er Sbltgaf1onen, 01e lett 5De1
Sabr5ebnten faum berpertbar tparen
nno feline 3inien trusen, tperoen mog-
lihertpeiIe nod Dor Sabresenbe feit-
iteaen fonnen, oaB oie inatpii9en per-
giIbten 8ertpapiere pieber bares
@elo einbringen.
8ie amtlib befanntseeeber nur-
De, miro am 1. September elm neues,
aus Deutiben nno Imerifanern ge-
biloetes @nt in Stem gorf nit ser
Briifung uno Reu5ulaiiung Ser alien
oel1ti6en 9ollarbonbs Beginner. %gs
lit oos v8aliootion 8oaro for Ser.
man Bombs" oeiien sloreiie 80 8roao
Street, Seem gorf, lit.
Sobalb oieie 8riifungsitene oen
rebtmdBigen 8eiiter elmer geniiseno
groBen an5abl oeutiher Bombs nn9-
gepriift bot, 10 baB Elm oronltngsge-
naBer Sanoel nit belti6en SbIiga-
tionen aefiibrt iperoen fann, iollen oie
oeutl6en Bombs aub an Sen 80rien
oes 2anoes mieber 5ugelaiien tperben.
@s bonoelt ii6 Inn iiber reunaig Der
i6te6ene @ertpapiere, oeren Nenn=
inert idasunesmeiie breibunoert MiI-
lionen Collar erreibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

Sm 9lter BON neununbfiinf5ig Sab
rem ltarb in &anlas Der bo6n. 6r.
antbonp Golinor, &aplan am ct.
6rancis -Soipital in Breckenridge, an
Gerletungen, Die er bel einem sluto-
unfoa in Der Nabe bon gates Center,
Sans, erlitten botte. SSSn Dem l1nfaa
erlitt Der bodm. Sr. 9llois 3folief
BON 8oconoo, S.s3af., ebenfalls
Gerlesungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08

Hep. gorparo u. Gbriiten, elm
alumnus oes SSoiepbinums, bon oct.
Sboita, galif., lit nab ieinem Sein
na6 Sort 8opne, Sno., 5u einenl
fur5en 8elu6 beimgereiit. llntermegs
beludte er ieine Wltter, oie ernitlih
erfranft mar uno etli6e Gage ipdter
itorb. 9lm 8egrdbnis Ser Srau 9en=
rp Gbriiten nabmen etli6e Alumneil
oes Soiepbinums tell, Die eben Der
Reunion in Cafe 8atpaiiee beige
Dobnt batten. Die 5amilie Gbriiten
mar fir Oieie 5eilnabme iebr bonf=
bar. unlere 2eler peroen sebeten, fir
Die SerItorbete 5u beten.
Gie 3abl ser Stuoenten, oie iid
bis iett 5ur Iufnabme gelnelbet ba-
ben, bat eine lpeitere grbobung 5u
per5el6nen. gbenfaas bat Die an5abl
unieres 8iebltanbes li6 permebrt.
@ir baben iest 5ebn peitere Stiere
oemIelben .einperleibt. 9as bat Die
Scribe Inn neun5ebn permebrt. 3ebn
Der groBeren uno itarferen iino fiir
oen Siid fertig.
8ir marten irnlner nod anf oie
gerldte unierer in oen Serien lih be-
finoll6en Stl1oenten megen ibrer 2i-
lte neuer Ibonnenten, bie lie unierer
ieblgen Silte bin5u5ufiieen eriuht
muroen. Sic peroen gebeten, ni6t
oamit 81 narten bis 5u ibrer Hiidfebr
i'm September.
Gerl6ieoenen guten Gegengiillen
5ufolge lit lnler Campus ipie per-
gongenes 6riibiabr. slae Oreitouieno
Sannenbaumhen, Die mir Dor etli6en
lfonaten sepflan5t batten, iinb anee-
mahlen. Sas 5elo lit 5ienlib poller
l(nfrout, aber es muroe uns perii6ert,
OaB oas Dem @u6s Ser Sannen fei=
men S6aoen ma6t.
Sic Seniter in SEN Stubienbaaen
uno I'M Sofl6ulabteil merben petter=
Ol6t gema6t. Sbne 3peifel miro bas
I'M 8inter Die GGume angenebmer
uno mormer MAIDEN.
San uno Greiton MAIDEN nit ibrer
anitreiGarbeit bon Sunberten BON
6enIterrabmen CUTE sSortlbritte. Ine
SSenlter benotigen mebr ODER neniger
elnen neuen MnItrid. @benfans repa-
rleren lie etli6e Ser Seniterrabmen,
Die ettpaS ibaobaft setporoen iinb.
alh meroen 5erbro6ene 8lasibeiben
onrd) neue eriett.
grbaltung unb yfeparaturen balten
ilnlere arbeiter mdbreno Der Serien
belfaftigt. @s lit auffaneno, oaB, OBJ
pobl DGbreno bes S6uliabres be-
itanoig Geparaturen gemaht peroen,
jett in abtpelenbeit Ser Stubenten
nod Heparaturen notipenbig 1inb.
8en lit nit WGben ser @raspldse
bel6aftigt unb liebt oie Str6uher
iibernu nnrf1. mn p5 nTtif1 npfnnr 0en lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
Quittung fiir frDuln1e
@aben 5nguuiteu unierer
Stu0entell

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