davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Robert Davidson. 20 and Barbara MOL
Arthur. lopez, 81. and Blanche Resh,
2s. hoth of 1926 18th st. NV.
! Pasquale Bofrone. "a. 2313 Washington
| circle, and. Rudy BRYANT. 26. 24l1
| Pennsylvania ave. NV
Carolyn schoheid. Fl. Mahan. w. va.
Helen Daugett 25 Edgefeld S. c.
| Kenneth Grigsby 90. 3511 10th st. Sc.
and Elaine Rogers. %. 1870 Benning
John Baldwin, Al. Lancaster, ohio and
Catherine Kicker, SO, $50 Randolph
Maxwell = DRAGON. q s1; Bristol. Conn, and
John Garter, 26, and Mary McClaine
CHARLES 60ss soepwt1 Of slo g. Nev 81 sS York and
Isabelle Lenkowsky 46, both of New
Luther HaT5ls: g. s sas Raleish 81. pl NV
James Punches. * and viola. Ramseur,
say eiaiFe Pspss Rochsleaa t sl9 g. 1910 st. aRa
ael, 30 both of Baltimore. -. :.
Martin ntip F. Fox So1 65; ga and Marie Scott So
Andrew Adkins, %, and Bertha Holmes,
-. both Of Providence Forge, Va. :,
Huber, Brady, 222; TT; Belvoir. Va. and
1logd af Be sTsnk a9 Msssaehnsetts Aszanf5s a ave
NV, and LEILA McCune, 21, Meridian,
Gilbert Hanson. 21. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Joyce Kelley. 49, 32l1
Frank s6ih0'as 1sra, ave-; %, Andrews Air. Force
Base, and Florence Marshall. 20.
1926 21st st. NV.
Carlo D'Angelo, 3S. and Mary Bellsmo,
"a. both of 1901 Park rd, NV
Charles Nichols Al 4410 TAYLOR st.
Sc. and Marion Cotterall. 3s. 2s10
Shipley terr NV.
and Barbara Holiday, 10, 623 Flor
Chafkti6 bourman. AZ. 920 SHOWS st.
NV, and Naomi Rogers. A. 624
23rd st. NV.
and Anne. Deiean' 2l' 1899 Irving
John Revis, 30, 1915 Swami st. NV,
and Freida Jones, 26. l347 Quincy
Joe Redman. 27. $50 You st. NV. and
Esther Spigner. 20. 1249 Union st.
wenden Mickle, a5 CINCINNATI. Ohio,
and Dorothy Kurek, 81. 2610 Beth
oscar Fisseler. 43. Sinner, Tex. and
Lucille Wilder 4S 2759 Nichols ave.
Joseph Richardson, %. 40s 1ndepeena-
dence ave. Sc. and Pearl Taylor. IL
Baltimore
1 Helen Hs Wallace, se i3i4 s St. NV.
Clarence Skinner. 81. 3l-A M st. s.w..
and, Elsie Rich, o. II I,.: K St; SW: SSW::.
Ro6ert PER McGigTe botS Of 1aaI anq syiYa BUSH
chares ar C cri% R2sh g. 3! B Bollns - AIT @ Force
Base and Barbara Cohen. Is. Mt.
Vernon. Ill.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Under d. c. la1U couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three fuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Earnest Chain. 90. Wichita Falls, Tex.
and Gloria Fenerty, "a. Madbury
IN H.
Robert Frajam 20. Cedar Rapids, la
and Emeline Hagen, 22. Ashland. Wis
Peter Plish. 2I, Berwick. Pa. and Mar
garet Wilson, 20. Cumberland Md.
Kenneth Jackson, 1S. 2202 1st st. NV
and Ina Cornick, Is. 1921 9TH st. ne
Floyd. CLAYTON, "a. Mt. Sterling Ill.
and Martha DaBruzzi. "a. st. Paul
MINI.
Jay Clark ", %, Aberdeen. Md, and
Margaret Wetherill. 10. 45l7 Wetheril
william Vlckroy. %. webster Groves
Mo- and Margaret Doolittle, Fl, 1918
Doung iH zee zee "a a. 1929 N st. NV, anc
Sarah Hively 20, Charleston; ". Va
Bertha Wright. 10. 62S 5th st. ne.
Ralph Hallen, 3S, Rockford. ILL.,, and
Elma Lillehoff, 30 Hyattsville, Md.
William Pearson. %, Carthage Mo-, and
Leta Kirkpatrick, q, Alexandria. Va
James Graham. 81. Louisville, KY. and
Vivian Brown. a. spartanburg, S. G.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
cI nWrp flower Ave. 8 piney sr. Rd.

A@V"A AM Sill. Spe., Nd. JU. s-loo6
Walt Dispey's THE SWORD AND
THE ROSE" in Technicolor, with
RICHARD TODD. GLYNIS JOHNS. at
1:25, 9.40. Extra. Walt DisneyS New
True-Life Adventure 'PROWLERS OF
THE EVERGLADES.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Grounds for Divorce

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (P.-
The woman had felt for some
time that she had grounds for
divorce. She told the court that
her husband deserted her three
months after they were married
in 1903.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
EAGAANWAAA EHnN
MACARTHUR .''s .ss9 M MosA+,s% ! .tcc
The InteruationaI Cinena

The IhItrhaIIOhaI NIhema'
9th GREAT WEEK!
Nicholas Monsarrat's THE CRUEL
SEA- with JACK HAWKINS. Fea-
ture at ZOO and 9:30fP.M. Shorts
at $3.50 and 900 PM.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Pine Rich in Tunnin

CANBERRA.-The thick bark
of Australia's Monterey pine tree
contains more than Is per cent
tannin, used for tanning leather.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

MHREf touTei, Nd
@~SsA~~ Lourei 1l3
JOEL McCREA, EVELYN KEYES in
SHOOT. FIRST" at COS, 7:55,
Q.15
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Ez II9S
Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADJUSTMENTS.

"THE ACTRESS"-Wth top-nOtch comedy performance by
Spencer Tracy
"THE CRUEL SEA"-Exciting wartime adventure aboard
MOB"-Alec Guinness in tip top COM
MAN ON Thrilling escape from behind the
Curtain.
"MOGAMBO"-CIark Gable Africa
BLUE'-Captivatng stage
play
"IOULJN ROUGE"-COorful of and
"THE QUIET MAN"-Rollicking Irish jest by
Evening star., 1953-11-25
AIRPORT
Branch Driye.ln
z. Nj. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

GVMCgT leesburs Pike. Route 2
SVSN~3A A. Boiley's X Roads
Winter Policy. Open Week Ends and
Holidays. Starts Thurs. 'KANGA-
ROO" and MR.. $50"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

pective market demand and price
outlook as outlined above. That is
the advent of government price
support program for beef cattle.
Such program may be possibility.
There is the recurrent rumor that
our Federal Government admins
tration is much concerned over the
beef price situation and outlook and
that program of beef cattle price
supports at 80 per cent of parity
may be in the offing.
Supports Check Liquidation
Any such program seems quite
contrary to the avowed policies of
the administration, but it might
come, on the grounds that it is need
ed to bring beef cattle prices into
line with other agricultural prices
that are now supported through ex-
isting laws and programs. A beef
cattle price support program would
likely slow down the present high
movement of beef into consumption
channels and the present liquidation
of high beef cattle numbers (and of
speculative and unstable producers).
There are good many beef cat
tie producers that are badly caught
in the squeeze of high capitalization,
high operating costs and lower
prices. By my guess, there is quite
a percentage of the western growers
who now find themselves in this
situation.
Another factor in the present
Montana marketing picture is the
relationship of Montana cattle num-
bers to the more normal Montana
range picture and to average hay
production and supplies.
Over most of the Montana range
country, this has been a very gooc
year. In some parts of the state, il
has been phenomenal year in the
growth and production of range for.
age. We can't overlook the prob
ability that this will change con
siderably a year hence. A year o
limited forage yield could, alon.
with high cattle numbers, meal
enforced high marketings at tim
when market outlets were less ia
vorable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

readied for market in a short feed
period, rather than through long
feeding and high finish, in this sit
uation. More of the cattle slaughter
of the coming months will be in the
lower slaughter grades, and there
will probably be widening of the
spread in prices between the upper
and the lower slaughter grades.
If this is the demand picture that
is now shaping up, how can Mon
tana cattle growers plan their OPP
erations and marketings to take full
advantage of it in the weeks ahead?
This looks like the year for man
aging the cattle and the ranges and
pastures so as to put as many as
possible of the market animals in
condition for slaughter market out
lets for grass-fat cattle. 1t looks
now like the markets will be more
than usually receptive for such cat
tie. 1t also looks probable, now,
that the feeder markets will show
a gain in the demand for we'll
fleshed yearlings, or older animals,
relative to calves.
Early Marketing
This looks like year, too, when
best advantage can be had from the
good range situation by marketing
in the late summer or in the early
fall, at the earliest favorable op-
portunity, before the market cattle
lose their Bloom" from this sum-
mer's lush green feed. In year such
as this, downturn in the late sum-
mer range condition can result in
a quick downtrend in the condition
of range cattle.
This of course applies more to the
plains ranching of Montana than to
the cattle production of the western
Montana. mountain valleys. The
western Montana cattle ranches
with the water for getting regrowtl
on the meadows after haying can
through late summer and fal
meadow grazing, maintain the gain
and condition of the market cattl
well into the fall.
There is one thing that coul
cause a quick change in the pros
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Managing Ranch or Farm

is periodic up and down swing in
the national cattle numbers, market
ings and prices. This Cycle, with
it's interrelated up and down trends
in cattle numbers, marketings, and
prices, usually follows a fairly def
mite pattern. Many experienced cat
tie growers understand this and
profit from their knowledge and OBJ
servations and study of the infor-
nation and statistics concerning the
cattle cycle in their business.
Earlier in this year, the business
and economics forecasters were of
the belief that the peak of cattle
numbers in our national cattle cycle
would come more than year hence,
or toward the end of 1854. They
were forecasting that we would by
that time have total national cat
tie population of about SO million
head, which would be an all-time
high.
However, our national cattle
slaughter and beef consumption
reached record levels through the
second quarter of this year. AS a
result, it now seems fairly probable
that we will this year see a level
ing off in the national uptrend in
cattle numbers, and that there will
be down trend in national cattle
numbers during the coming year.
During the second quarter of this
year beef consumption reached the
record rate of 80 pounds per capita,
annually. Such per capita annual
consumption rate is approximately
one-fourth higher than the rate that
prevailed through 1852.
Effect on Fall Marketing
This fact of the heavy cattle mar
ketings of the recent months, and
the consequent probable leveling off
and downtrend in our national cat
tie population is of considerable
significance to Montana cattle grow
ers in their marketing plans for thi.
fall. 1t is of special significance
when one analyses certain othel
things in the current cattle marke
picture in relation to this presen
aspect of the cattle cycle.
What are they-these other thing
in the present outlook that w
should analyze in relation to tn
present situation in the nationa
trend of cattle numbers and pro
duction?
For the Montana cattle grower
probably the most significant thin
in the present marketing picture
the fact that, because of the yer
good grass year over most of Nor
tana, the Montana growers have tn
opportunity to fit their cattle ma
ketings well to an unusual mark,
demand picture that now appear
to be taking shape. Here is tn
probable demand picture, as it al
pears to me.
Probable Demand
Fewer cattle will go into Il
feedlots this season, in spite of IL
probable good corn crop. This seen
likely because of the high govern
ment price support loan on cor
because of price uncertainties al
because of the recent losses su
tanned by many cattle feeders. Ca
tie feeders are likely to look mo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
BY MONT SAUNDERSON

Tie prOlOnSeQ urOutn IN the SOUTH
west. Cattle from this region are
moving to markets earlier and in
larger numbers than usual. This will
have some effect upon market out
lets for other western stocker and
feeder cattle.
Probably this effect will be felt
more in the west coast markets and
other western markets. California
and other western stocker and feed
er buyers are doing considerable
shopping for cattle in Texas and
New Mexico. National effects of cat
tie liquidation from the drouth area
will be limited. The area of the
severe drouth hasn't more than to
10 per cent of the total national cat
tie numbers.
For longer look ahead on the
cattle situation, let's consider some
more the characteristics of the ''cat-
tie cycle, so called. We've had
these periodic up and down swings
In cattle numbers, production and
prices ever since we became an in
dustrial nation and developed a
highly interdependent economy,
Such cycles are not, of course,
unique with cattle production. Pc
rlodlc production and price rhythm
is inherent with our economic sys-
tenn. Business and commodity pro-
duction cycles come as a result of
our freedom of choice and change,
and of our privilege of s'trying to
outguess." But the beef cattle cycle
is worthy of special attention be-
cause of it's length and because of
the high investment required in
beef cattle production.
Cycle Shortened
Not too long ago, the cattle cycle
would run it's course in IA to Is
years. Now, the length of the cattle
cycle is somewhat shorter-probably
10 to II years. With the higher pro-
portion of our beef herds now fe-
males, the build-up period of the
cycle comes faster.
During the course of the cattle
cycle, the period of the bulldog
takes longer than the period Of
liquidation. In cycle of IL year.
in length the build-up probably
would cover years, the liquidation
4 years. In the bui1d-up period, the
price uptrend runs ahead of the
numbers uptrend for a time, unit
the increased production capacity
begins to appear in the markets
Then the price break comes sharply
a year or two ahead of the peak il
the cattle population. The lowe
prices bring higher consumption
and the period of liquidation get
under way.
We saw the sharp price brea
about year ago. Barring unforesee
changes, cattle prices may shoy
| some recovery from their recer
| lows. There are good market ana
lysts who are now saying that tn
past break in cattle prices was sue
that there should soon be SUI
stantial price recovery, especial
for certain classes and grades
cattle. This result appears to d.
! pend mainly upon the trends durir
~ the coming year in our national il
,o1 ovI I1,eix1acc c,&,1a4iav1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Managing Ranch or Farm
Some Observations On
The Cattle Situation

Favorable Range, Feed Condition Enables
Montana Producers to Fit Their Marketings
To Unusual Demand Picture Noa0 Shaping Up
Evening star., 1953-08-01

clearance between an outdoor
oven and any frame building.
Except for burning charcoal
in an outdoor oven, any outdoor
fire is illegal in the city"
\ y II II
On the other hand, some de-
liberate disregard for building
permits, where they can be
lodged, undoubtedly is prompted
by fear of the tax assessor. The
homeowner building back porch
on his house soon learns that
making the project a matter of
public record means a jump in
his taxes.
If he did all the work himself
but estimates that the full cost
OF his improvement might have
amounted to $1,000 if he had
the porch built, he may be faced
Evening star., 1953-08-01
ReoItv
Revue

heSlQenIS OF Cnree COmmunl-
ties in the Bethesda-Ke -Kensington
area are making plans to build
swimming pool and clubhouse
A group of owners of homes
in Parkwood, West KenSington
and Chevy Chase View subdivi-
sions have organized what they
call the Cedarbrook Club. Mem
bership will be open to the first
420 of the, 400 homeowners OF
the three areas, on a f1rst-come-
first-served basis, sponsors said
The clubhouse. pool and wad-
ing pool are to be built on a two
and-a-half-acre site at the cor.
ner of Summit avenue and Cedar
lane, in West Kensington, if suf-
ficient interest is evidenced.
Donald S. Stroetzel is chair
man of the groups Steering
Committee. The club has been
incorporated under laws oi
Maryland as a non-profit cor
poration.
Sponsors hope to have the
project completed by June /
1854, Mr.. Stoetzel said.
+ y X
The Membership Committee OF
the Washington Home Builders
Association recently met at the
home of Frank Calcara to dis
cuss progress of the 1853 cam
paign. Carlton U. Trexler was
honored for having signed up
the most new members so far
this year.
X 4
Walker & Dunlop announced
today 5000 square feet of floor
space in the Virginia Square
Shopping Center have been
leased to Barber & Ross Hard
ware Co. for use as a retail
branch outlet. The two-level
store will be opened late in Au-
gust, S. Ross Lipscomb. presi-
dent of the hardware firm, said
This is the 14th store to locate
in the center. P. j. Nee Fur
niture Co. opened a 10000
square-foot, two-level store there
about two weeks ago.
y X X
Vice Admiral John j. Man
ming, u. S. N. (ret.), former chief
of the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, has Joined the New York
architectural and engineering
firm of Kelly & Gruzen.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
By Doxid G. Boreuther

How to stay out of Jail might
be a good chapter heading in
"Do-It- Yourself" books. We
haven't heard of a home handy
man actually landing in the
hoosegow for his fix-it and build
it efforts, but apparently thou
sands of US are lawbreakers
without knowing it.
There are building regulations,
plumbing, heating and electrical
codes, zoning restrictions and
fire and health ordinances in
every well-governed community.
In some places there are so many
things a man can't do on his own
property that it is much easier
to list the few jobs that are
legal.
Charles Hostetler of the Toledo
Blade found this out recently in
making a survey of the laws
people break with hammer or
monkey wrench.
Have you recently installed a
washer, drier, hot-water heater,
garbage disposal unit, or dish
Washer?" Mr. Hostetler asked his
readers. did you have permit?
Technically you must have one
and primarily for your own bene-
fit, for city inspectors check to
determine there are no hazards
to your safety and health in
operating those devices"
Don't think this applies only
to Toledo and that you can do as
you please. 1t happens that Tole-
do is more or less typical. It
would be wise to check your own
regulations.
Under almost any building
code, permits are required for
any structural work-buildinp a
dog house, tool shed, garage,
porch, attic windows, dormers,
and even work indoors, such as
enlarging a doorway to an arch
way.
Mr. Hostetler found that about
the only jobs not requiring per-
mitS were:
Construction - Ordinary re-
pairs, replacing anything worn
out or deteriorated by the
weather.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Hondymon Jobs Can Conflict With Building Rules

Plumbing-Pouring grease SOL
vent down the drain.
Heating-Adjusting the ther-
mostat.
Electrical-Using an extension
cord.
Many heating, plumbing and
electrical projects are done by
homeowners without permits and
in violation of the law" he OBJ
serves. Here the handyman de-
feats himself. The city not only
will readily grant permits for
this type OF work the house
holder chooses to do himself, but
will provide on-the-job inspec-
ton to guide the handyman in
turning out f1rst-class, hazard
free and acceptable job"
y
It should be easy for any home
owner TO understand why there
are such laws. If your neighbor
built a porch or other structure
too close to your line and inter-
fered with your light and air,
you'd object. If he made plumb
ing changes that contaminated
your drinking water, or electrical
changes that constituted fire
hazards, you'd insist on protec-
ton.
Even an outdoor barbecue can
be a neighborhood nuisance. Mr..
Hostetler found that if an out
door fireplace is a target of COM
plant. the Fire Prevention Bu-
reau in Toledo has the power
to order its removal.
"The bureau" he says, "rec-
ommends a minimum 10-foot
Evening star., 1953-08-01

with paying SIS per year on a
lenient so per cent assessment
when the tax rate amounts to
3 per cent.
Nevertheless, good Do-It-
Yourself project is to get ac-
quainted with your local laws
and regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
Limited Quantities, Washington Only

Limited Quantities, Washington Only
85-l095 Misses Casual Cotton Dresses-------S4
75-l7.o5 to SIS Wonnen's Better Dresses
3o-17.e5 to 2295 Misses Better Dresses
75-22 IS to 1895 Cocktail Formal Dresses s14to SIS
35-4995 to 1926 Misses Better Wool Suits-----$zs
35-5995 to 6995 Misses Better Wool suits----S3s
4o-l4e5to 19.95Msses', Women's Budget Royon
Srd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Wed nesduv
9 u.m. TO 9 pm

You demanded it! Because we could not accom-.
modate all of our loyal friends and customers
because could not display as many different
models of television and appliances as we would
like we've busted right through the walls to
double showroom space!
10 you it means more different models to select
from, more salespeople to help you-and double
Evening star., 1953-03-03

bonus of savings for your patience in waiting fo
rebuilding to be completed.
Don't fail to visit great new Northeast Stor,
for tremendous televsion and appliance savings Al
merchandise goes on sale Wednesday, 9 am. Som,
new merchandise, some floor samples, few re
possessions every item fully guaranteed! Ane
you can buy Phillips Long Easy Credit Terms
TV prices plus warranty.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

Stefes BohenbIatt eri1eint felt
Dem Sabr 1873 regeIm6Bie ieben
San1stag rnb miro bera,,sgegcben
Gum Beiten bes B6pitIidcn Rone.
st,tm Soiepbinitm IN @ortbinston.
Dbio, beiien 3med bic &eranbilSuns
,uiiroiger Hrieitera0gIinge fir Die
Ber. Staaten lit. Dieie Mnitalt III
bnuptiddIib ansenisien auf oie Gin.
FINITE oieies Blattes unb Die @eihen.
te feiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
aerer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul !, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontiflcal College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
AL 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, AprH S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
csal rate OF postage proutded for IN
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied tn Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
p. L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
@,rhhaass|@
Srau s. 9.

Sipnr Sails, S.-9af. - Ser ebriu.
9ruoer Ssipalo, c. F. X, aus Siio-
0afota gebiirtig, 1pllroe ioeben gum
@eneraliuperior Ser S6ulbriiber oes
bl. Sran5 aaper in &on gerpablt. Ct
lit elm Ilumnus Der 9eotre Game
l1niberiitp unb mar 5ulett Superin-
tenoent oes arbeitsbeims fir &naben
in 0e!pton, Wiaii. Ser bod1p. ST..
8illiam S6mitt bon 0imod, g.
9af., lit iein 8ruoer, nno atpei
SbmeItern iino bie ebrip. Sd1peltern
Warp Serome, %. S. B., bon Yanf-
ton, S.-0of., uno 8eguIo, O..S. B.,
in minneapolis.
Sarge, 0.=9of. - 8ie sic Di0se-
lanfan5lei fiir5li6 befannt CAB, ba-
ben slpan5ig Brieiter ser 9i05eie, Die
auBer ibrer eigenen Bfarrei mebr als
cine Wifiionsgemeinbe 5u betreuen
baben, 0ie @rlal,bnis 5l,r Seier Ger
beiligen Weeiie am Mbeno erbaIten.
gs banoelt iib babel Inn cine Baito-
ralmaBnabme, Die es &atbolifen in
abgelegenen @egenben ermosliben
ion, nad brei l1br na6mittags an
Sonn- uno Seiertagen bie beilige
Weife gu b0ren uno nod oreiitiinoi-
ger gntbaltung bon Speiie unb ein-
ltiinbiger gntbaltung bon Sliiiiisfei.
ten Die beilige &ommunion alt emp.
fangen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

Onlntb, Winn. - @eitorben lit bic
ebrtp. Sbtpeiter grnilp &ebar, o. S.
B., ieit 1897 Neitglieb bes 8eneoifs
tinerinnenorbens uno felt nabe5u
fiinfsig Sabren als Soipitalidmeiter
am bieiigen ct. -Marien-Soipital to-
tig. 9as feierlide &equiem aelebrier.
te Der bo6tp. Sr. Batrid 2poon in
amueienbeit bon 8iidof @elb linb
5ablreider Brieiter unb S6peItern
iopie aer5ten lno friiberen Batien-
ten Der Gionier- &ranfenidneIter. r.
/. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

ren iperoen. Mnsgeoebnte gerban6.
lungen 1ino bisber ttibt in Gusfiht
genommen. Dr. Mbenauer miro tp1b-
reno ieines Aufeiitbaites in 2onoon
aud Dor bem internationaIen HreIie-
Snititut, elmer Organization bon Ser.
legern nno Serausgebern, cine Geoe
balten.