davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16

ault's oil. 1.-THE Old King" at
tests. The wrong frame used in
this case is too thin. too poor in
design. The figure, Mr.. Baker
commented, makes you feel if
he flexed one muscle he would
burst out Of the frame"
In the effective treatment, a
Renaissance design echoes the
details Of the painting, enhanc-
ing its dignity. The frames sub
dued tone makes Rouault's
stained glass colors light up.
Interesting is the way in which
an Audubon engraving of turkeys
is treated. The wrong example
uses the standard unimagina-
tive solution"-a narrow black
frame with q white mat which
drains the picture of its color.
In the correct example, an
Early American frame OF about
the same period as the, work it
self is used. The frame, of an
tique silver, and subtly shaded
double mats support the pictures
richness.
Far better, Mr.. Baker feels.
to use two or three prints of
this kind effectively, than to
hang six less distinctively
handled.
Picking up a color in a room"
can be fatal. This is shown
sharply in Picasso's "Blue Boy,
where a harsh blue border,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
See That School Children
Are Not Overloaded

to school, with the adult hand
ling the umbrella.
In the cases of older children,
I would advise parents and
teachers to scan school bags,
watch boys pockets and be stern
about anything one might term
'contraband. This watchfulness
pays off in terms of safety, for
in the pockets of these young
sters have been found jewelry,
revolvers, marbles, shells, bits of
bric-a-brac, lengths of string
and gum and candy far beyond
suficiency. When pupils expect
morning and afternoon inspec-
ton they are wary about bring
ing their precious belongings to
the classroom, much as they
think it stamps them with a
certain Importance. This stage
in youngsters, however, soon
passes.
What should pupils carry?
Only a small book or two, a few
tissues, plus their cracker and
milk money.
1t will help If all coats,
sweaters, hats and gloves are
labeled with the names OF the
pupils.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
# the picture fades out, the scale

of the picture fades out, the scale
is ruined.
Sympathetically framed, 1t
keeps its vitality and the deli
cate colors function, as the artist
intended, to build up planes. The
more linear effect brings out
the strength of the drawing.
Maurice Utrillo's oil, Christ
mas in Montmartre," is inappro-
priately handled in the illustra-
ton at top, center. The too-nar-
row frame doesn't serve as a
proper boundary for the picture,
while it's curved lines compete
with the paintings depth. This
is the French frame used indis-
crim1nately today" It's many
curves and f1ouriShes are not
compatible with this pictures
feeling.
The correct frame, 1top, right)
is rather wide and rough textured,
with a central band of pale blue
echoing an important color in
the painting. The wide frame
increases the Importance of the
picture. Its lines help the per-
spective.
Feor Of Lorge Frames
People tend to be afraid of
large frames" Mr.. Mayer re-
marked. Yet some pictures de-
mand one dignif1ed and strong
as the subject matter, as Rou-
Evening star., 1953-09-16

selected to repeat a color note
in a room, hattenS the color in
the picture itself. Echoing the
color feeling of the decor is
something else again. This can
be done by choosing a picture
essentially appropriate in color
and mood for the room, then a
frame which suits the picture.
A Piranese engraving Of an
italian scene. currently popular
in decorating, is treated imagin-
atively. The right way points up
the fact that an engraving is
not pure black and white, but
contains browns and grays as
well. This is brought out by a
frame using brown, gray and a
suggestion of silver leaf. The
wrong" frame is gold with a
mat, almost standard many
years ago with old engravings.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Miss Caravan
To Be HonOred

Miss Gertrude Carraway, pres
ident general of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution. will be a guest OF
honor at musicale and tea to
be given by the independence
Bell Chapter at 2 pm. Saturday
at the OAR Chapter House.
Sharing the guest of honor
spotlight with Miss Carraway
will be Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, Ii
brarian general: Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, honorary vice presi-
dent general, and State officers.
Miss Marshall Brooke, State
chairman of the American In
dians Committee, and hostess for
the event, has issued an invita-
tion to officers and members of
the Keystone Chapter to attend.
A feature of the musicale will
be the presentation of a group
of American folk songs by Miss
Kathleen ASplin.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
OAR Stote Regent
To Be Tea Guest

Mrs. Dora Steynen Waters.
newly elected regent of the Judge
Lynn Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution. will be hostess at a tea
in honor of Miss Mamie F. Haw-
kinS, District OAR State regent,
from 4 to 6 pm. Friday at the
Fort Meade Officers Club, Fort
Meade, Md.
The chapter will hold its first
meeting on october 6 at the OAR
Chapter House. Mrs. S. Dolan
Donohoe is chairman of the an
nual card party which will be
held following the sesSio.
The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter will hold its annual pic
mic at 3 pm. Friday in Palisades
Park.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Meeting Postponed

The Public Affairs Committee
Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District
will meet on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 20, instead of tomorrow as
originally planned. The commit
tee will meet for dinner at $50
pm. at Fogan's Steak House,
2317 Calvert street NV. The
meeting will be followed by a
business session at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Rock Greek
Club Plans
Celebration

The Rock Greek Women's Re-
publican Club will celebrate its
third anniversary on Monday at
its opening fall meeting at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
assistant director for Refugees
and Migration for the Foreign
Operations Administration. will
be guest speaker.
Mrs. Houghton. who is the
former president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will speak on the topic. "Today's
Challenge to Women"
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley,
program co-chairman of the
club.
Miss Louise Gore, president
OF the club. who is now attend
ing the regional conferences Of
the National Federation of Re-
publican Women. will return in
time to preside at the meeting
and luncheon following it.
Miss Gore will ofticiate at q
birthday cake cutting ceremony
that will highlight the luncheon.
Special guests will be found
ers OF the club who have watched
it grow to a membership of 825
in the three years it has been
organized.
The 10 founders to be so hon.
ored are Mrs. A. Burks Summers,
Mrs. Harold M. Dudley, Mrs.
P. G Spilsbury, Mrs. Leroy
Tuerke, Mrs. Sterling Bockoven,
Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney, Mrs.
L, E. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. Lothrop
Luttrell, Mrs. Frederick Cullen
and Mrs. Robert E. Buckley.
Hostesses for the meeting and
luncheon will be Mrs. Percy
Grady, chairman of hospitality,
and members of her committee
including Mrs. Mark H. Biser,
Mrs. Walter A. Smith, jr., and
Mrs. Raleigh Dawson.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Facts of
Shown
Bad Frame
Could Hurt
Masterpiece
By Betty Miles

Like a good accompan1St, an
effective picture frame enhances
an artists work. It doesn't de-
tract-and it never competes.
Details of "Framing-Right
and Wrong" are illustrated in
show which begins tomorrow at
the I. F. A. Galleries, 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and con-
tinueS through October 10
Twenty-one full color reproduc-
tions will be included, ranging
from SaSsetta's Journey Of the
Magi" to Picasso'S Green Still
Life" each framed appropriately
and inappropriately.
The idea for the exhibit origi-
mated with the Virginia Museum
Of Art. The museum, aided by
the House of Heydenryk, frame
makers of New York City
staged a show about a year ago.
Public response encouraged the
framemakerS to create more
comprehensive exhibition for
presentation in art galleries and
universities throughout the
country. First displayed in New
York City, the exhibit is now on
a Nationwide tour, with WASH
tngton the first stop.
There is not necessarily one
right way to frame a picture,
Manuel Baker and Norman
Mayer. directors of the gallery,
explained. Individual prefer
ence, good taste and a good
sense Of design can produce diff
fering and effective results.
Bad framing, however, can
hurt even a masterpiece. In this
show, examples Of the wrong way
to frame each picture are based
on actual mistakes. Underfram-
ing, overframing, use of excess
sively large mats and carving or
color entirely out of tune with
the picture are typical errors
which the exhibit points up.
Some of the wrongs" in the
show are obvious. In other cases,
the differences are more subtle.
Rieht-ond Why
This is the way the exhibitors
see the pictures we illustrated:
The top treatment of "Wiven-
hoe Park, Essex" by John Con-
stable, is correct. (The original
painting hangs in the National
Gallery here.) The elaborate
frame in graceful, antique gold
has the same flow as the design
in the landscape. It's warm tones
support the picture quietly and
effectively. while the beveled
linen insert increases the per-
spective.
Wrong is the mongrel 10Th
century design, below, in a bad,
brassy gold. 1t lacks the flowing
lines that operate so effectively
in the other frame. It's blatant
gold drains the depth and color
out of the picture.
The left example of the
ezanne watercolor, "Tete
d'Homme," is wrong. It is over
framed in heavy, clumsy de-
sign, with a sickly yellow mat
that is too large. The sharpness
Evening star., 1953-09-16
To Hold Supper

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club will hold a meeting and
buffet supper at $50 o'clock to.
night at the Hotel Annapolis.
Miss Francie E. Rowe, past in
ternational president, will bO
guest speaker. Her topic will b0
Credit Sales Promotion.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
UDC Buzuur

The j. E. B. Stuart Chapter
Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold a bazaar
at 2 pm. Saturday in Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 YER
mont avenue NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
LONDON, OHIO

FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS SATURDAY NIGHT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

rnter 2eitiing bon P. D6o Aimrner-
mann, o. S. B. Sn oieiem cSsobre tper.
oen cub bret @reraitien fir gerhei.
ratete ltattfinoen uno stDdr an 6rei
8o9eneroen I'M amgiiit. @eaen rGbe.
rem slngaben tDen6e man iid an Sen
Director of &etreats, ct. ssobn's glb.
bep, Goaegepille, Winn.
8pm. = SIN gllter bon fiinfunb-
adt3is Sabren Itarb am Montaa Ser
bod1p'ite Sr. Jrancesco SomaIetti,
ieit oreiBig Sabren @eneraIluperior
ser bonn FL. Sobn 8osco gegriinoeten
Salelianerfongregntion Ser gerItor-
bene mar oer leste Der iiberIebenben
Mitarbeiter BON Don 8osco uno fatte
nit eigenen Iugen ben MufItiea Ser
&ongregation bon einigen meniaen
ieeleneifrigen Brieitern gu Der benti-
gen ueltlpeiten 8eleIibaft bon IT,
900 Mitsliebern nit angeIeben K.
Up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
OHIO WAISEfKKxUND
Quhllshed weekly every SATURDAY
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Dteies BoAembIatt erfdeint feit
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Ohio, beiien 3med bic Seranbileuns
piirbiser Brieiteraoelinge fir Die
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bauptiGhIih aneepieien allf Die gh1'
FINITE bieies Blottes u,to Die @eiden'
te Eeiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
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All communications: subscriptions
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

fpeitere 1ertpenouna oes dIten Md.
mens 0hfh oie Mbgeoroneten In Der
MISUNDERSTANDING. Seine Bartei
erlitt bel ben @emein6eipablen Der
lesten 5lDei Wohen einen ihtperen
HndibIag un6 erbieIt 1tur nod ein
3ebntel Der Stimmen, gegeniiber ei-
mem 8ierteI Dor bier Sobren.
De @nulle IieB ourhbIiden, bob
ieine ileue Hartei Iinfsorientiert lei
nno iih mebr nit io3iaIen Broblemen
befaiien tDer6e. De @aune CAB 1916
oas Brdiioentenantt aif uno iagte
oanaIs. er lei Ser Barteipolitif lott.
Mber ein Sabr ip1ter griinbete er bie
NBG nnb ogitierte fir cine Menbe-
rnttg Der 8erfafiune, burb Die Die
grefntipe groBere Bonmahten erbal-
ten tpiiroe. Seine Bartei bat iid) niht
an ben &oalitionen beteiligt, Die in
Sronfreih tDdbreno Der lesten Sabre
regiert baben.
De @auIIe bate ft1 fir ben Norb.
Mtiantif-Baft nno el,ropGii1e gin-
belt unter franaoiiiher Siibrung aus-
gelprohen, iih ieoob Der @urop1i-
lhen gerteioigungs @emeinidaft nit
Dem argument tpioerIest, 1ie tpiir0e
Der fransOiiihen Sonber6nitGt Mb-
brub titn. Die HBS nirnnlt neununb.
abt5ig bon ben iedsbunbertliebe
5man5ig Sisen i'm Hurlament elm,
ebeniopiel ipie Die BoIfsrepublifaner.
Die So5ialilten 1nb &ommuniiten
lino nit bunoertunobier unb feds
nnonenn5ig Mbgeoroneten bic beiben
groBten Harteien in ser Nationalper-
iommlung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
@,sshha,es@ j

ySinDna, Otinn. - Der bodD'Itt
Dtlgr. cSobn WeDerS, Biarrer Ser
St.-8abriels -8emeinoe in iSuloo, be,
gebt m 10. SUM iein @oloenes 8rie.
iteriubildum unter geteiligung oe3
bodp'iten Srn. 9ii6ofs gomor0 u.
sSibgeralo. WIgr. Mepers lit Elm Nei,
fe oes neritorbenen 8ud)b4noler5
gsib. 8ures, zines ser 8riinber Oc5
,8anDerer'.
9nlntb, Mtinn. - 2Sm Sitter bon
nel,nunolef5ig Sabren itnrb am 80.
april Der bodp. Sr. IranciS z.
S6ult, ieit a6tunOOreiBig ,Sobrcu
Bfnrrer ser &C. -Geter-ltno-GaulS.
@emeinoe. gr mar in Milnaufee oe.
boren, madte ieine Stlloieu an Ser
oortigen 0tarquette llniperiitp 1lnb
am ct. 5rancis-Seminar uno pou,
enoete oleIelben am ct. .-GaulsSen,i-
mar in ct. SAUL, no er am -. oSuni
1918 fir Die Gio5ele Iulutb qepeiht
1puroe. - Gie feierli6en greouien
erfolgten am 5. Moi. Gos 9ontififol,
requiem 5elebrierte gil6oi 8el6 un0
Die Breoigt bielt Ser boGn. Sr. So
Iepb &ralic5. r. /. p.
ct. Glonb, Minn. - SSn ser st..
Sobannes-Ibtei in goQegeoiae be.
ginnt Die beurige Serie bon adjt $50
deneno-erer5itien fir fatboliide
Rdnner nit Dem erIten getreat am
5reitagabeno, 12. SUM- uno stpor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
ct. Banl, Nfinn.- @urtbinstun, ..
a Samstag, Is. Mai 1858.
&irdcnfa c II Der

Spnntas, II. Mai: Sediter Sonn.
tag nad Citern. - gp ang e.
Iium: @enn ser Sroiter fomnt
(Sob. 15).
Montag, t9. Woi: Genontius. Grid.
4lauoia.
0ienstag, 19. Mai: 3eleitin. 8ruoell=
tiana. Sspo.
Diitt1pof, 20. 0tai: 8ernarbin bon
Siena. Hlautilla.
0onnerstag, 81. Nai: Solpitius. So
lens. Sefunoinus.
5reitag, %. Mai: Tita. Sulia. 6ulf.
gnil.
Somstos, 90. Wai: g igil. Soban=
mes 8aptiIte Be &oiii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das SO heilsame
Knoblauch in fliissiger und
leicht zi1 nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp init so
grossem Erfolg bel oben er-
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde Won ei-
nem prominenten Arzt 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 ebenfa1ls das
Blut; ist also Elm vorziigliches
Friihjahrs-K s-Kurmittel.
KnopIaucn ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadliche Sub
stanzens i'm Magen und im
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC ist
leicht zu nehmen und der
iibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem EsS0ffel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden yum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder s.. so per
Quart portofrei. Das neue.
dreimal starkere Knoblauch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiseraa6-
hung, bezogen werden von der
Texas Liquid Garlic 60.
P.O.ss. Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

Rev. AlumnGs, Calf. ...... 5000
Mark Case, Elyria, o. ....... 100
Total $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

Mrs. Pauline Osolin. forest
City, Pa. ............... ZOO
q. Dilda, New York, N. Y. 400
Norbert Lange, Milwaukee,
Wis. ................... zoo
N. N, Worthington, o. .... 400
Louis Stehling, Fredericks-
burg, Tex. ................ 100
L. Menig, Sarasota, Fla. ..... 100
M. w. Kraft, Columbus, Q. -. 100
Jos. Herzog, Ida. ............. 100
Peter M. Gresco, Hastings
Pa. 100
Anna zurn, Albany, N. r .. 100
Cath. Stortz, Jersey City.
NJ. ...................... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

1ttlaun
Hraiibent gilenbotper berlangte
leste 8ode bonn RongreB $5,828,.
100000 fir bie Muslanosbilfe i'm
Sntereiie Der eigenen @erteibiglng
Mmerifas vgeeen bie @efabr elmer
Somiet- aggreiiion". gr perbanb 90
nit Die Warnung an Mosfau, baB
Die Ser. 5taaten bie miIitGriihe Sill
fe fir 5iiooIt-Miien tpeientli9 erbo=
ben Dollen, uno foroerte &uBlano Don
neuem aui, Die @brli6feit Ser ssrie-
oensgelten NIT Saten al betpeiIen.
Sn ieiner 8otidaft iaate er: SOS
3iel oieies 8rogramms lit Die Cider
beit Der Ser. Staaten auf tpeite 5idt
I'M Sdatten Der Sotpiet-@efabr. Gie
barte niihterne Satia9e lit, baB mir
es uns nift IeiIten fonnen, in unie-
rer gerteioigung naf5ulaiien, bis
mir Den flaren geipeis fir ben ebrIi-
ben SrieoenspiIlen Ser Sotpiet-
Union erbalten. 8is er our6 gaten
betpielen miro, miiiien ii6 bie freien
Nationen auf ibre StGrfe perlallen
fir Die grbaltung oes 6rieoens.
Dabei nies er oarauf bin, oaB
leine 5oroerlng unter ser sor0eruna
Srnmans Inn $1,772,000,OO0 5uriif-
geblieben lit.
ginige &ongreBfiibrer 1paren nit
oieler Geouftion nod ni1t 5ufrieoen.
SO iogte 3. 9. ser Gepublifaner
Gbiperfielo BON Sainois, Ser inn
Sausfomitee fir auspGrtige Srogen
ben goriis fiibrt: ugs lit fait iider,
oaB nod ben 8erboren nod ipeitere
Geouftionen porgenommen ,per6en
fonnen. Dabei miro Die sSrage BON
beionoerer geoeutltng iein, Oh uniere
Illiierten ben ibnen aufommenoen
Inteil on Der 8iiroe iibernebmen."
Senator Saft Iehnte einen 4om-
mentar ab. Sir Die 6qroeruhg oes
Hrditoenten traten StaatsIefretdr
Duaes, @ebriefret4r @ilion unb &C.
neral Omar 8rableD elm. Dunes Iaa=
te, Die BON GuBlanb orobenoe @efabr
lei INNER nod iebr ernlt, oenn trot
aller Jrieoensaporte ieien nod feline
8eiueiie oafir porbanoen, baB oie
8efabr in ableb6arer Belt l1tpinoen
miro. Die Ser. Staaten 1niiBten 6ie
Srieoensinitiatine bebalten, uno lpenn
oie Sfeouftion nibt 10 groB iei tpie
lie BON man6en eripartet iplroe, 10
lei Iie menigitens 10 groB, vals lie iid
nit Der meientliden Si6erbeit Ser
Station in ginflang bringen IGBt
8ir iollten oie SatIade nidt pergei=
len, oaB oie 8eltlase fritiid) tit. 60
idtpebt 3. 9. gan5 Siiooit= =aiien in
Der grobten @efabr, uno penn sSnoo.
China nerloren gebt Damn lperoen
mir cine groBe &ettenreaftion in Dem
gan3en @ebiet bon Siiboit-gllien ba-
ben. 8enn Der &ongreB Die Sumne
betpilligt, Damn 1perbe bas audi ssor-
moia uno Sapan augute fommen.
Sdasiefretar Sumpbrep begru6
lette @ode bie Soffnung ser &epu-
blifaner auf einen Iusgleid oes guo-
gets NIT Der grfldrung Dor einem
Senatsfomitee: n9afiir beIteben fei-
ne MusIidten. Wie oie Sa6e Iieat,
miro Die S6uloenlaIt nod gr0ber
tperoen. Gin 8u6getausglei1 tpiir6e
einfad elm Diel su groBes 9fiiifo fir
rniere Siherbeit beoeuten."
sluh erfldrte er, baB bielleidt bie
Shuloengren5e erbobt 1peroen muB,
oie 5ulebt auf Observation-Disclosures
fieb5ig WiQiaroen angeiest tporoen
mar. Nad Dem Beri6t oes Sdas-
ANTS belduft iih oie S6ulbenloIt iebt
auf $265, ,621 100000, gegen $685.
Al, 100000 Dor einem Sabr.
Sumpbrep iaete:: SD BIN iebr emit
tGuid)t oariiber. baB mir oas eripar-
tefe Defi5it nibt nod peiter reousie,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Oitoemtid,-b6bmiides MilitGr.
biin6nis

Son ipel ltoeutI6er Settle tpurbe am
Samstag beri6tet, oaB bas fommu-
niitilde Sit=9eutl6Ian6 uno bic
Sihedo- -Slo1pafei Elm Dtilitdrbiinb-
mis- unter5eihnet baben 5ur aufitel-
lung elmer gelneinlamen Mr1nee bon
100000 Wann innerbalb zines
SSabres.
gin5elbeiten oariiber tpurben in
elmer Gublifation, genannt ,slrdip'
ueroffentli6t, bie betr1btli1e snfor-
mationen aus antifonlmuniItii1en
Sueuen in Der SIt5one erbGlt.
,Ar9ip' meloete, bas Mbfommen
puroe am IA. Mdr5 in &arlopp So
rp, SldedosS Slopafei, 5tpii9en bem
oitoeutiben SSnnenminiiter @ini
Stropb, Dem @eneral Yincent WiiI-
Ter, einem friiberen gea5i, Der iest
9eneralltabsdef Der &oten Mrmee in
Slt=Geutiblano lit, unb brei unge.
nonnten Gertretern ser tl6e1ilden
gei6loiien. @s beiBt, baB
Ser ruiiiibe Maridan 8oropip eben-
ious anipeleno mar.
Ga5 glatt Ser Ser. -Staaten<Soben
&ommiiiion in Berlin, Die neue
3eitllng', beribtete am %. MGr5,
SIt-2eutldlanb uno oie Si6ebo Slo-
mafei ieien iibereineefon1men militia
ride Snformationen aus5utauiden
unO gelneinlam Eruppen aus5ubil-
Ben. 0ieie 8ldne ieien in Ser eide
d)o-Slopafei BON oem rliiilben Mar-
lfaQ 2eonio q. @oropib aiisgearbeis
tet poroen, Der tpabrenb Ses 5iueiten
@eIifrieses Die 2eninsraber Sront
befehliote
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
mndrrnfrtral1
(Sortfesuna bon Sette u

fop 1no oem oitoeutiden WeiniIter-
praiioenten Otto @roteipobl, anIdb-
lid bes adten Subrestages Ser Be-
enbisuns oes 5tpeiten 8eltfrieses.
gs mar oie erite 8otidaft, tpeIde
@tolenfom lett ieiner Mabtiibernab-
me on oie fommuniitiide o1toeutIde
Hepublif ridtete. @r 1piini9te .bem
oeutiden Golfe grfoIg in DEM &f
I'M oie rationale @ieoerpereini-
eltne, iotpie elm frieoliebenbes, bemo-
fratiides uno unabbdngiges 0eutl6-
lano".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Der 0iterreidiid)e 8ertrag

9ei Dem @eouloipiel INN Die Srei-
gabe Selterrei6s baben Die brei @elt-
mahte 25S frubtloie 5ibungen NIT
BEN Huiien perbrabt. Das grgebnis
waren imnler neue 8oripdnoe fir Die
Gerleugnllng Der l1nterIhrift Molo-
toms, Ser 1913 Seiterreibs &e6t anf
llnabbangisfeit perbrieft nno periie-
gelt bate.
SIMMER 1pieoer bat iid ge5eigt, oaB
bel Sen Guiien nur oas gtebmen gilt.
geim 8eben bort Die @eniitli6feit
ouf. IS lpGre elm @unoer, ipenn Sta-
Inns 9ta6foIger bereit 1pdren, oieie
Griabruns our6 Die Sat 81 ipioer.
legcn.
Sic Grobe auf bas grempel ioa
iebt 5ueuniten Selterreids gemadt
merOen. ga oie Huiien 5ulebt es abe
gelebnt babe11, cine pereinfa6te Ser
tra95iorm gu af5eptieren, lit Der We-
item bereit, Die lGngere 6aiiung tpie-
Der aus ser Sbublaoe 5n bolen.
9llle eroenfliben &on5eiiionen lino
hereit5 gelna6t 1porben. Die Gniien
bQben aus Dem 2ano Wiliarben ber-
tpGbreno oie Ser. Staa-
ten oaiiir lorgten oaB 2ano nno Nolf
mieOer einigermaBen auf Die 8eine
fonmen.
8enn Mosfau aub MIR einen Sum
fen guten gSiuens bat, fonnte Der
Sertros fiir SeIterreib i'm 9anonm-
oreben perfeft tperoen, tpobei Die Hnl-
Icn nod INNER inn Ylus bleiben Mir
Den. Isreili6 miiBten fie bereit iein.
Oen billisen @orten en6lih einnal
cine billiae Sat foIaen an Ia11en!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Ser srollenbe Mdiaes

Gerltimmt iiber ieine iib bdnfenoen
DtiBerfolge bot Ieste 8ohe General
Charles oe @auIle BEN 8oritdno Der
redts9eribteten MBG l8aiiemble.
ment ou Beuple Sraneais) aufgelolt
uno befannt gegeben, er peroe elne
neue politiide @ruppe griinoer1, ore
li6 auf oen eiiernen 8eitano ieirter
anb0nser itiisen ipir6.
De @aulle, tp1brenb 6es &rieges
Jiibrer Der Jrei- -Jran5oien, perbot ole
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Sttmlue 0eS Bottles
fiir bas Soiepbiunnl

ginliegenb Wonep Sroer sur Srei=
itene ($8.O0). 9anf Il. 8. Sralt bon
Der Snlnerpabrenoen &ilfe purOe Ell.
ne meiner 8erpanbten i9nea gebeilt.
g., Wo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
Grtifituf 81 Gbren beS
81. SgnatinS

Previously credited $3,774.30
Mrs. John "A. Dutchman,
rgn., Pa. ............. 500
John A. Mehrl, Dubuque,
IA. 400
Mrs. Clara Mayer, Los
Angeles, Calf. .......... 100
Total $s,784.30