davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Third National Jamboree of the
Boy Scouts of America.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis star in mir.
acle for julie"
$3.50, WMAL-Time Capsule
Edward Barrett, former assistant
Secretary of State, talks on prop
aganda.
TeIevision Todoy
7:45, WNBW-News Caravan:
Films of the Boy Scout Jamboree
from California.
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Broderick Crawford stars
in Knockout"
900, WTOP-Video Theater: {:
The drama is "The Corporal and
the Lady" with Eddie Bracken.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Joan Caulf1eld and Herbert
Marshall are featured in "The
Girl in the Park"
$3.50, WTTG - Author Meets
the Critics: "The Democratic
Digest" edited by Clayton
Fritchey, is discussed.
1880, WNIAL-Theater Show
case: The Pentagon Players pre-
sent -Four Letters Down." an
original comedy.
1880, WTOP-City Hospital:
joey Walsh has the lead In
Angels in the Infield."
Evening star., 1953-07-16
On the Air

You no doubt remember Uni
vac, the giant electronic brain
It will be back with us tonight,
making WMAL-TV's "Theater
Showcase" not merely the first
regular television series giving
time to a community's amateur
acting groups. It now becomes
the first TV series to present a
comedy starring an electronic
computor named Univac.
Univac last was in the televi-
sion news, you will remember.
at election time. On that night
it was employed to predict the
outcome on the basis of early
returns and past elections and
Edward r. Murrow distinguished
himself at one point by getting
Is minutes ahead of it.
Univac'S operators leaped i'm
mediately to the brains defense.
1t had been cheated by untruSt-
ing human brains, they said. It
had correctly predicted the elec-
ton outcome so early that no.
body believed it, so part Of its
memory was turned off.
\ X X +
Well, after the election Univac
slipped happily out OF the glare
of publicity and went back to
computing whatever tricky prob
lens Remington Rand presented
it. It was doing all right until
some of the scientists expert
menting with it got more than
ordinarily curious. An electronic
brain is never safe with a hu-
man one around. -
AS it works out it's complex
problems Univac apparently sets
up, quite a hum, what, with all
those electrOns charging from
tube to tube, adding, subtract
ing. dividing and multiplying.
Some one noticed that certain
sets Of information fed into the
computor produced notes of the
musical scale, a given combina-
ton of figures always producing
the same note.
From there it was simple
they probably just asked UniVac
how it could be done-to pro-
gress to playing a tune on the
thing. 1t may be the only mu-
sical instrument for which mu-
sic is arranged with a slide rule.
but it can be made to play a
tune.
4 y \ X
It will be making it's television
debut in this capacity tonight
on "Theater Showcase" by way
of a recording of "Blue Tango"
This may seem bit on the ro-
mantle side as tunes hummed by
electronic brains go, but it is
fitting. Tonight's play. -Four
Letters Down." was written by
Lionel Difford, a Bureau Of
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Music by Univoc Is Label
'On TV Plays Theme Song
By Harry Macarthur

+ Standards mathematician. It Is
a comedy in which Univac is
endowed with ability to expert
ence emotions and suffers a
nervous breakdown out of con-
Germ for a pair Of infatuated
scientists.
Univac itself couldn't be sent
to Washington to play the lead
ing role, so the Pentagon Play
house group had to settle for q
large Photographic mural which
Remington Rand shipped from
New York. And that recording
OF Univac humming Blue
Tango"
Wonder what Monrobot, Uni
vac's elder brother, has been
doing lately to distinguish itself.
It'll blow six tubes in shame if
it ever discovers itself tone deaf.
FOOTBALL FORECAST
There probably will be more pro-
fessional football on television
for Washington fans this fall.
Westinghouse has arranged with
the National Professional Foot
ball League to sponsor TV cover
age of 20 Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon games. All will
be carried over the DuMont
network.
How many will be carried by
WTTG here will not be known
until the sponsor announces the
schedule later in the week. In
league cities no televised game
on the DuMont schedule would
be allowed to compete with the
home team, at home or on TV
from out of town. Since the
Redskins will be playing on
Sundays tp1uS one Friday night) i,
all Of the Saturday evening
football telecasts apparently will
dNdA4dU1C W w i 4A1s
GODFREY FORECAST-Just
when Arthur Godfrey will return
to his radio and television chores
is anybody's guess. Godfrey
himself probably knows and he
may have let CHS Board Chair
man William S. Paley in on it.
CHS President Frank Stanton
may even know. The news isn't
sitting down much lower. how
ever.
An Associated Press story for
release this afternoon says that
he might be back on the air
sooner than originally ex-
pected." An attempt to get fur
ther details didn't produce many.
This was news to the WTOP-Tv
press department. which imme-
diately called New York. It was
news to the CHS press crew in
New York. too.
When Godfrey does return Con
or before or after August 81, he
will join his New York shows
by microwave relay, from his
Leesburg (Va.) farm. The signal
will be sent from Leesburg to
the WTOP tower at Fortieth
and Brandywine streets. From
there, it will be relayed to New
York. where the mixing of the
Leesburg pictures and those from
the studio will be done. Camera,
monitors and other equipment
needed for the TV pickup were
delivered to the Godfrey farm
yesterday by WTOP engineers.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NaGging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer- nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discon-
torts-help the 10 miles of kidney tubes and FL
AerS flush ont waste Get Doan,s Pills tndaul
Evening star., 1953-07-16
WAR Ell hoUSE
4 a
UNPAINTED FURNITURE

ONF AITN Ell FONTNII ONG
We must eleor one Of our warehouses immedi-
otely! Our lease has expired. Must sacrifice
our entire stock at unbelievable savings. The
items listed below are just few Of the hun.
dreds Of unfinished furniture pieces on soIe
Evening star., 1953-07-16
eIevision Tomorrow
Friday. July II. 1853

WHe causn fhean
11As, Film mate;
T. NeMs %N, " ~ Jke
W0P-s5s Morning Medtdo T.
Billy jsAnon cteR
ReG H. Bride and eosm; 1ais
zig Pa $50 Aeuoa the MtsOOn Pick Temples
District
showpaeei HEwea Matinee Ruth Crane;
Bandah Matnee S, O'Clock hestE-M.
"S"- saHw. I' News H SIS News a7. Look This
Falls tits The Benefits 11o Mrs. o. Al a. Midday Comics 12so
PGyhoE Peoples Playhouse; q Of
Aao Nansys Nsh0s the
Aeei a3O
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HighIights
Rodio Todoy

S sSSy
S:25, WOOK-BaSeball: Mil
waukee VS.. Pittsburgh.
$3.50, WTOP - Electric Thea
ter: Cary Grant stars in 1.-THE
Bachelor"
8:45, WMAL - Jamboree: A
special program honoring the
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri.
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 Pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Andersonville

Visitors of Mrs. c. II. Anderson
for the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Vest. Ken Anderson
and Miss Elva Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson and small
son. Johnnie. joined the family
Sunday afternoon
The Ivanhoe Morgans had Sun
day dinner with Mrs. Hattie Nor
gan.
Mrs. c. J. Spencer and Miss
Martha made calls in the comnu-
nifty Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Christian spent the
week end at her home here. This
is LouSe's first visit home since
she has been working in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Forbes and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Garrett and their sons
Thursday afternoon. Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes and Nan called
on Mr. and Mrs Kinsey Wingo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

were week end guests Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Herbert Anderson Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word called in the An
derson home Sunday night.
Nh and Mrs. j. c. Morgan and
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Morgan, Jr..
spent Sunday in Roanoke with
Mrs Raymond Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Seay were
with home folks for the week end.
Sunday callers in the Gillian
home were Mr.. and Mrs Otis Gill;
liam and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hurt.
They drove twenty-five miles
through the fog and a few hours
later they came home in the rain,
but those hours in between made
it right and profitable. That is, it
seemed that way to Mrs. George
Eldridge. Mrs PoWlett Bruce. Mrs.
Jack Anderson. Miss Beth Forbes
and Mrs Rodney Smith when on
then way home last Friday even
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Ar'yoniia

Mr. and Mrs. r. S Jeffrey and
RothWell Jeffrey We're Sunday
afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wexford Jeffrey and son. Bobby,
of Lexington
Price Glover is visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. Melville Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Williams.
OF Hamlet, N c.. were week end
guests of Mrs. Owen j. Williams
The Arvonia Improvement Club
$ met in the home OF Mrs M NJ
Johns. last Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Shannon, of Waynesboro.
was the week end guests of his
parents. the Rev and Mrs. H.
Ward Shannon.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served last Friday afternoon, Feb.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

turned home with them.
MI and Mrs. j. c. Bersch' S
supper guests. Sunday. were Miss
Shirley Pembleton and Mrs. Ken
meth Allen. OF Farmville. and Ken
Meth Ownby, Of Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Ellis and Pa
tricia and Miss Bobby Glover. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j, w. Glover. Mrs. c. w.
Norris and children visited in the
same home. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. O'Brien and
children. of Prospect. were dinner
guests in the r. F. Harris home
Sunday.
Club Meets
Chestnut Grove Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Ralph
Repass Monday. with - members
present Miss Blanche Howard,
agent. spoke on tomato dishes as
source Of yitamin c. The hostess
served refreshments during the
social hour. The quilting party is
scheduled for March %. 1t will
be an all-day meeting with Mrs.
H +, Harris. All club members
are welcomed to attend this all
day together. and it is hoped
everyone viii be able to attend.
Mrs W. H. Beasley and Rom
aid and Mrs. Weldon Simpson and
daughter spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. Latham Falls in Farmville
Miss Gladys Morris. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Morris. re-
mains in the hospital in Mary
land where she has been a pa
tient for some time.
] +. OBrien is somewhat i'm
proved after being i'll for some
time
Af3c Melvin OBrien OF Fort
Bragg. N c.. spent the week end
i'll his home here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Mrs. NJ. L. Cook.
Buckingham, Dies
| Lifelong Member
! Chestnut Grove

A funeral service for Mrs. Edna
O'Biien Cook. "a. wife Of Martin
I. Covk. Of Chestnut Grove in
Buckingham county, was held
Wednesday afternoon AZ Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church. Burial
took place in the church ceme-
terry.
Ms. Cook died Monday, Feb.
%, at he home attn an illness
OF several months
Daughter Of Thomas II. and
Betty Bagby OBlleu. she was
born. July 16. 1878. at Chestnut
Grove. She became the wife Of
Mr.. Cook. March II. 1909.
Mrs. Cook was woman of
genlleness and simplicity. whose
kindness toward all won her the
friendship OF those With whom
Ahe came in contact
She will be greatly missed at
the Chestnut Grove Church.
where she has been q lifelong
member and regular attendant
before her illness and at the
Chestnut Grove Home Demon
Stratior Club,
Surviving besides her husband
are one son: Woodrow T. Cook,
of Chestnut Grove; louI sisters.
Mrs. Mildred houton, OF Lynch
burg. Mrs. Maui Garrett Of
Portsmouth. Mrs. W n Morris. Of
Chestnut Grove. anc Mrs. Joe
Cook. OF Hampton, three broth
ers. j. H O'Brien. OF Appon2attoX
H c. and J. (. OBrie1. of Chest
nut Grove, four grandchildren
and number Of aIeces and
pepheWS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
in Amelia county.
Among The Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ransom
and Judy Ora spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Moore and
son. Aaron. visited Mrs. Emma
Bond recently.
Miss Mary Ann Davidson was
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crews and
children. Of Manteo. visited the
Lewis Moreans Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. B. Morgan spends a
quiet week but when Saturday
comes her house is usually over
flowing With her this week end
we're Misses Louise. Billie and
Rita, and when Dick came, he
brought with him the two Cowan
boys, Pete and Douglas. for a few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rollinqs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

90. at go. in the Arvon Presby-
terrain Church. Officers and COM
mittee chairman Of the Women OF
the Church and the pastor. the
Rev. n. w. Shannon, attended the
meeting Plans for the coming
year were also made at this meet
ing
MIR and Mrs. owen +. Williams
and Anne and Bobby visited Mr.
and Mrs. Norman r. Williams and
Mrs. George P. Williams, OF Rich
mond. last Saturday.
The Marshall District Civic
League sponsored Game Night"
at the Community House. Satur-
day night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

ing they exchanged views on the
Barter Theatre presentation Of
The Virginian" which they had
Just seen at Jarman Hall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Chestnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore. Jr.,
and children. Of Richmond. spent
the week end with her parents
Capt and Mrs. T N Saul.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Lewis r. Glover
and Calvin of Alexandria. spent
the week end With Mr.. and Mrs
j. w Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Harris and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Lynn in Farmyille, Tuesday
night of last week
MrA Louie Foster. Miss Patsy
Foster and Donald Foster, OF
Farmville visited Mr.. and Mrs
w N Morris. Sunday afternoon
Burkeville Guest
Mrs Fred Barton, OF Burkeville
spent Saturday night in the M
L. Cook home.
Recent dinner guests Of Miss
Mamie and Frank BeaSley were
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy MCttley and
children. Of Burkeville, Mrs A G
Hancock, and Donald, Of Apo
mattox. and Mr. and Mrs j H.
BeaSley Of Farmville
w /. OBrien. Of Prospect was
a Sunday dinner guest Of Mr.
and Mrs r L. Harris Mr.. and
Mrs Hush Hickman OF Lynch
burg. visited in the same home
Sunday afternoon
Receives Discharge
Pfc. Richard L Glover (Dick>
recently returned from Germany.
received his DISCHARGE, and re-
manned in the army reserve.
Miss Louise Clabo, OF Farmvllle.
was supper guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs r. c. OBllen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs f D Senger had
rs their Sunday guests MI and
Mrs. w P Perry ana jeanette,
Of Hopewell They all were visit
ors in pampln Sunday evening
EarmvilIe Guest
Miss Lois Cook, of Farmville
spent the holiday week end in her
home here
Flood, Joe and Pete Harris
spent Sunday IN Richmond. J.
NJ. Harris. their grandfather, re-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

Ipruh auf elm Minoeitmab an 5iher-
belt auBer aht ldBt. gs lit faum Dor-
Iteabar, ooB giienboper uno and
gbur6iG itb iemals oaralf einlieben.
ginigen iih aber @eIten nno Often
aui elmer lolben &onferen3 iiberbaupt
nidt - oas nare Ole uierte Woglid-
felt =, 10 piiroe nit Der beiteben-
bleibenoen Seilltng Gelltlhlanos Die
aluit ltGnoig breiter, in Die Der @elt-
irieo, ieoer5eit abgleiten fonnte. Cine
iolhe sluslidbt tuiiroe freilid) Die ssau-
iionen inn 8eiten reItlos beieitigen,
sic beute ieoe 5atfraft 81 labmen
oroben. Die 3nedmaBigfeit Ser nei,
teren Stdrfnng oes @eitens, por al
lem auf ourf cine Serteiotgungsz
8eneini6aft, piiroe unlpioerlegbar.
gtiemano miro beitreitei, oaB cine
Siererfonfere,t3, sic unter iol6eit
gor5eihen Itebt, &ilifen, logar ihmere
Hilifen birgt. 9ber nod groBere &iii-
fen puhien fir oie gun5e @elt mie
iiir sic 8olitif Ser sMdnner, Die Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

.Starfung oes DeItens betreib.n {nno
boffentlih aud in oieier Beriooe Der
3peifel 1tnentpegt praftiib fortfiib,
ren), Denn iest nidt Die ginitellnng
Der Soipieis 5u oen brennenben Sra
gen lofort erioriebt nno enentuen
hloBgeltellt miro.
Die @uht oieier HiIifen muB in
BeIt.Deutiflanb Die &oalition unh
Die Sppoiition obne Niifiibt auf Bar.
teiintereiien 5ulammenbinben. Seine
Bartei fam ourh Sonoeriiipphen
aud nur eincn gru6teil fir oie be.
porltebenoen Wablen bon Dem getpin.
men, mas Oas gan5e 8olf ourh ali.
Benpolitiibe ltneinigfeit in oieiem
Mugenblid 5u perlieren bat. Die Spfe1
in Der Soniet- Gone baben bas Hebt.
oaran 81 mabnen.
Someit oas 5ranfflirter 8latt b 0 I
oen neuelten innerpolitiiben @ntipid.
lungen in 9fuBlano. Sb biele oen @e.
item Dor cine neue Gage itellen perben,
lit porerlt nod ungetpiB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
0HIO-wAIsENFREUND
ne4ss

uno Die @eb1uoe Ser friiberen
vShmiotSS ShuIe- inl ilraeliiden Sell
Sernlalems tperoen oaber an oen
Staot Sirael oerfauft meroen.
Us brauAt nobl faum beIonoers
oargetan 5u Derben, baB oas insae-
laHt 10 erfreulibe abfommen obne
ben norberigen @bidInB oes beutld-
llraeltlhen 8ieoergitmahunasper
trays ni6t 5uItanoe gefommen uare.
Sle 8erbanolunsen spildlen ser
llraelilden uno Ser beutI6rn Gelega-
ton erfolgten in ser 3eit pom 10. bis
20. Wai in 2uremburg uno in 8aris,
nodoem Die 8oroerbonolungen,a sic
Dor Dem STRAIGHTFORWARD ldgen,
lfef ngeblieben tparen.
Gin 8apitel fiir iid) biloet sic 2i-
quioierrng oes friiberen Z m pier
pc tes. Sier lteben fompli5ierte
Serbanolungen iiber sic GntidGoi-
gung Or ebemals bliibenoen idnGbi-
lhen Sempleriieolungen bepor. ssn-
folge Der politii6en ltmm1l5ungen in
Ealaltina banoelt es iih oabei Inn sic
abtlnollng Der in5nilden groBten=
tells nod aultralien iiberliebelter
Sempler, oie Inn 1860 aus religi0ien
9riinoen aus 8iirttemberg ausge,
nanoert paren. sluf fiir oiele Ser,
banolungen lit oas oelttih=iiroeliide
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sic I'M
oboingbare Gora1sietrng.
Gin reues &apitel Der oeutl6en
ge5iebnngen gum 81. 2ano uno gum
Staot Slrael lit aufgei6lngen. IS
miro nift n1r Die oeltlben &atboli=
ten nit 5reuoe erfiiaerL oaB sic Gor.
mltio am 8erge Sion unb sic grot-
permebrungsfirde am See @enela=
retb unter ser Sbbut Ser Gbriitenbeit
ibleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Sie bette Chung

Gle Staatsn11nner oes) @eltens tun
nllo gut oaran Slt bepeiien, oaB Die
@eitpertr1ge fiir oie beteiligten Sol,
fer uno Dor oaen audi fiir Die oenfs
ihe @ieoerpereinigllng Den relatir
beiten Shritt sur 2olung beoeuten.
Ger geneis fam MIR Oaourb err
bra6t peroen, oaB Ser 8eiten an Der
GerteiDigungs -@emeinldaft tpeiter-
nrbeitet, ober aleid5eitig Den 3nilen
@eleeenbeit gibt, flar5ultellen, mas
iie Ser 8elt ibrerieits bieten. 3estpe-
gen liegt es in ser Natur Der Sabe,
OaB 9loenauer neueroings Die V1erer-
fonieren5 pieoerbolt ausoriifltb ge-
piiniht bat. Nab ben iiinglten tragl-
i6en greigniiien in Berlin lino Wtlt'
tel=0eutiblan6 muB er ales in1elner
Wa6t 2iegenoe tl1n, I'm lolhe ge'
ipredllngen nod 5u beihleunisen.
9ie Metbooe lit ibm niht nur ourd
sic 2ogif porgelhrieben. Der gelamte
gunoegtas bat semeiniam nit Der
Hegierung oas oeutide 3iel fiir ole
8iererfonferen5 feitgelegt. Bopular
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

HSieies @inges bic gielfa[t oes obeno.
lanoiihen Gbriitentums 5liammen-
fiigen. Die Wnbl oieler Seiligen BAT
nod cine beionoere 8ebeutung. Sic
iparen 2aien Die aus ben Mnfor0ernn-
gen ibres religioien @etpifens berans4
5u Neitern ibres 2anoes muroen. sSsest
lollen lie Den europ1iiden gbriiten aIs
8orbilo oienen unb bamit our Het-
tltng guropas in Sen ge0ten ieiner
3erriiienbeit bcitragen. CUR @rilnb-
Iteinlegung, an Ser 8ertreter oes Gr3-
biidofs bon 2onbon, bes aaroinalS
Griffin, teilnabmen, oie cine perlon-
lide gotidaft oes airhenfiiriten iiber-
bradten,. rDnroen 5ablreibe Slid
miinlbe aus aller 8elt, 10 Ii. a. oes
gr56ilf)ofs bon Barcelona, iibermit-
telt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

ans saaeslidt, oas sic gilgerin il
Ser 9lpitS ser ebemaligen nr6riltiAen
Stride geieben bate.
ltnpeit uon Sabgba liegt beute Die
iprilf,e @ren3e. Gi6t ither Ser 8rot-
permebrungSfirhe 5iebt ii6 oie alte
GurhgongsItraBe bon aegppten nod
Gleiu- 9llien in sic fablen 8erge. Sub.
tropilhes &Gino berri6t IN oieIem
alten politiihcn @etterminfel. Ger
uom Serbian seipeiIte SiiBpaiieriee
BON 8cneIuretb - ons tiefblaue 60
lilGiihc Meer" Ser 8ibel = liegi
,ueibunosrt !0leter inter Oem Mee-
resIpiegcl. Bon bier flieBt ser Sor-
Oun, noh jpeibunoert 0teter falleno,
ms y lote 3icer", Oeiien Gerounltllne
etuos gr0B,r ais iein 3ufluB lit. ssn
lei1cm SulSnniier liegen oie groBten
|&alilogcr ser @elt.
En Der Gbene Don Ufagoala, 5tpi.
Ihcn Dem Zee 0enelaretb uno oen
9crgcn, breitet iid @ortenlanb, oas
bel gutter 9epdiierung altBeroroent.
lih fr1thtbur lit. Neben oem Selbaum
mGhIt BORT hertc Oie 9ananenItauoe
Somcit On2 Nreal Don Sabgba ni61
sum- llntcrbnlt Der 9eneoiftinerarbte
Gormitio lmo oes in ser Sabgba ar.
bcitGnOcn Eerionals notig lit, niri
Sen mjIitdriidcn Sntereiien SiraeIs
ourh 5eitneiIige lteberloiiung 9feb
Immg gctroBcn, unO 5Dar lolange oil
Ocr5citigc Situntion es erforbert.
9lufgrunO Ser perGnOerten politi
| lhcn NerbQltniiie fam ser v9eutlcbt
&erein prm 81. @ano" Sirael Dor al
lem bel iencn Gcrmogensnerten ent
gcgcn, bic feine Oirefte 8e5iebung 81
BEN bciligen St1tten baben. 90 nlr
Sc cine 9iinItige Serbanolungsbalis
qcfunoen. Gin @ooengel1noe in Saifc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
Uagung hra Upntral-
HprpinH

gnoe oteler 8ohe tritt ser &atbo.
| lilfe Gentral-Gerein bon Mmerifa in
San slntonio, Seras, 5u leiner aht=
nnoneunsiglten @eneralperlammlnna
l5niammen. @emeiniam nit ibm tagt
Der aatbolilbe 5ra1enbunb.
8ir entbieten oen beioen Gerbdn.
ben Die Nber5li6Iten @riiBe uno min
lden ibnen, OaB lie nod reht lange
|ibre peroienitpoae 1Gtigfeit fiir Sir
be uno 8elellldaft fortieBen fonnen.
Ser &atbolii6e GentraI=8erein
miro IN 5tDei Sabren bunoert Sabre
alt. Ser @finneiota er 3meigperbano,
Der unter ieiner friiberen 2eitung
piele Sabre lang cine Der fr1ftiglten
uno lopallten Stiiben oes 9otionol-
perbanoes geipeien ilt bat oie einlei-
tenoen S6ritte getan Inn Dem Gen-
tral- -8erein elm @eburtstagsgel6enf
81 MAIDEN. Der Goritano lGBt in oen
Spfalpereinen oariiber abltimmen, Oh
Der Weinnelota'er Gerbano aus DEM
Gentral=Gerein aus d ei zen ioa!
Gie 8riinoe, Die fir eine iolde
gntl6eioung angefiibrt meroen, lino
geraoe5u fldgli6. GaB cine iolhe Off
tion iiberbaupt eingeleitet mltroe, lit
tief beflagenspert. gs miro bier nit
einem fatboliiben 8erbanb, Ger lid in
Den falt brnoert Sabren ieiner 8e-
lbihte bohItes Sob Ser 8iibofe unb
Baplte Deroient bat, ein linipiirbiges
Spiel getrieben, beilen Sittergriitbe
mir, ipenn e5 iein htlB, olrb Ser
offentlidung zines uWemorial" bas
elm Sfanoal fir oie fatbolilbe Ser
einsgel6ibte lit, beleudten ueroen.