davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

ADM. sECY.; ready. willing, able to
suming chores with confident, ma
ture judgment Extensive back
ground press and allied fields. Salary
open: Box 1917. Star.
Observation-Disclosures young
BoK Boy i5ssz asslreJ star general office Eork
GIRL: white. desires part-time work
Ell: sn, eovuentng; ou Saturday and sunday.
GIRL desires Job as wrapper. Call
HOUsEKEEPER. white. PIX. exper.
in hotci motel or guesthouse. Wrs
inaton or vicinity. Box 134-z. Star.
NURSE. practical. colored wants
, work of any. kind. EX. 3-7741. 13'
OF lady bednpatient: live in; best
PRACTICAL NURSE. coiored. desires
child care, light house duty; best
SECRETARY, fast, accurate typist;
dictaphone exper., some shorthand;
fluent French; conscientious worker;
good g1od q refs; refs; pref. Bethesda area.
WOMAN coiored. wants Job Mon.
through Fri, typing, mimeograph and
duplicating machines. TU. 2-2S50
13"
REPORTS EDITED and typed. phone
YOUNG REGISTERED NURSE wishes
position in Alexandria area. Call
XII. S-3437. 13s
time baby sitting.
from 7 to 10, evenings. DU. 7-6195.
lis
EXPER RECEIPT, for dentist or doc
tor; part or full time; Bethesda
area; knowl. Of typing. LO. 5-5O01.
lis
Evening star., 1953-11-13

STENOGRAPHER, part time. hours /
to 8 pm, 5-day week. Must be
exper Semiannual vacation with
pay To assist manager in ladies
speciality shop. Apply MR.. NULL
GAN Me. S-64f1
Evening star., 1953-11-13
HE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.

MOTORS. ITI00 to 100 h.p. and re.
duction gear;~6-44O volts. rewound :;
exch CARTY. 1908 l4th. NO. 7-O224
NAVAL OFFICER UNIFORMS-Blue.
green. raincoat; sizes AZ and 46;
$50 each JE. 4;30s7. l5'
NELSON DOLLY-Good condition
with back-up cables; $3.50, Cali
XII S-5SnI
Evening star., 1953-11-13

PENTHOUSE MODERN
WAREHOUSE
3135 V ST. NE.
on 1900 block Of Bladensburg I'd.
ne. at Hot Shoppe. Hours: Open
daily 10 AM. to 8 PM. Open Sat.
10 AM to Z PM Ia ;
Evening star., 1953-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ORGAN. Estey reed. motor operated.
5 octave, single manual; regular list
price. $685.; floor sample. specially
priced at S495.
HUGO WORCH
926 G st. NV. Estab. 1879
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Unusual OpportunitY

UHuSuaI opportunity
ays pet wseR who a1 dsy 6s MSTk
with grocery stores. Good oppor-
tunity to make SIS per week or
more. Commission basis. Workfng
for largs organization. Easy work.
EstablisAed accounts in Washington
area. rite details TO Box 134-Y,
Evening star., 1953-11-13
STEEL

We have all kinds of new and used
steel. such as angle irons, reinforc-
ing steel. I-beams cut to size. GEN.
ERAL WRECKING CO., 1887 Brent
wood rd. ne. AID. 2-6177. Ia
STORE FIXTURES (misc. sc.).-National
cash reg, multimixer with malt dis
penser, Kelvinator pop cooler, Man.
ley popcorn mach, 3 candy cases,
3 showcases. Star hotdog steamer,
Koldmaster deep freeze with foun-
tainette, lift. Anheuser- Busch deep
freeze, Tastee freeze walk-in cooler
by Sherer, electro freeze custard
mach. Other items too numerous to
mention. 30S Sheridan st. NV, TU.
2-6l3l: 1-6 Mon. through Sat.
STOVE, Tappan gas de luxe; like
new: S125. Call after pm. JU.
STOVE, gas. Hardwick. like new;
glass door, with lighted oven: cost
over $500. sell 500. 10. 2-333O.
white. porcelain top:
$12. Excel. cond. AID. 4-0S76.
TELEvIsION, 17-in. floor model.
General Electric, perfect condition,
$50. RA. 6-0S40
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Admiral, Gibson and Frigidaire re-
frigerators. Priced for quick sale
Must be sold. Open ewes. till o,
STANDARD TIRE BATTERY CO,
10th and H SITS. ne. Ii. 3-90s2
IT. Philco 2 door, 1853, excel. cond, !:
best offer. oV. S-4935. ' 0i5
reasonable. ia. 2-24OS. i5s
hEFGR.. GE, and gas range; good
eSnd can La OSth sls7ss fGE $50 or $50 i. each
REFGR., late model Frigidaire. ! 2 Gu.
kit. cab, Si2. ia. 7.4s54. Wi5
REEGR,s Norge excel. cond.; ,$33.
RING. 80 carat, peri. blue white
Sb,ts center stSGe sH9 mstchng slge stones
$500. oL. 4-266S. " '0' rs
RUGS-Oriental, many sizes; most
reas: Being sold on comm; NO
overhead expense. ARMENIAN ORI-
ENTAIL RUG CO.. 2409 18th st. NV.
RUG. ORIENTAL-sarouk approxi-
nmately 9x12: Excellent condition.
RUGS-Semi- antique and new Per
sian and Chinese rugs; moderately
priced. cAssAB1AN. 1904 o St; al
RUGs@i green Administer and pad
8 scatters. JU. 5-0624. ID
RUG. wine colored. .all-wool broad
!SSm ssg' fRd EM. paSai psassE lSx16; peri cgnd''
smaller; also 7hxli Oriental; sac
Less than " price. KI. S-sS21.
RUG. 9x12 Chinese Oriental Pekins
blue. embossed design: two 2hx4
matching design. KE. S-61S5.. LII
mos. old; velvet hand d-made drapes
will sacrifice. TIE. 6-1730. -15
RUGS
Two 9x12 Persian design; brand-new:
value. SS5; now, S25. 1905 @ st. NV.
sAW-American, TIT table; 3Ox40;
2-h.p. &C. motor; complete; sacri-
sRGkETxkY flSsi HA S-oesS; Governor winth4op. lS
mahogany; $50 or best Offer; viii
SEWING MHCHiNEs-converted into
sSdER sfseESs sE%S RSTisSle cESrER ST c0nsSs sSGb
ping center. Phone UN. 4-7600.
luxe portable. Peri. cond. $50. Also
mahog. gossip bench, SO. AP. 1883.
SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE,
Beautiful Singer console, was S11g.
Others. 3s12 Lee hwy, IA. S-49I4.
SEWING MACHINES
Good stock OF electric trade-in models.
consoles and portableS, all popu-
lar makes; from Sl9.95 to SS5. Also
moor SAMPLES and demonstrators.
SEARS, RoEBUCK a. CO.. oil BIa-
densburg rd. ne. -I5
sHoES-cancellations: hundreds Of
entire family in fanous-brand shoes.
De Liso, Johansen, Mademoiselle
Jarman, Florsheim Edwards, Stride
Rite. etc: hardto-find sizes. Save
UP to 5OI or more. LEBERMAN
Nc H6 ala944 a94 4MOnroe oDsn St NV. Of 14th
Highland ST.. Arl. JA.s2-43SS. -l5
OUT OF BUSINESS
After 40 years in same location.
JARMAN'S shoes for men and other
known brands drastically reduced.
Savings up TO So pair. Priced as
low as $3.SS. Everything must 20.
Sizes 5.19. width AAA-EEEE. Come
early wnlle stock Is complete. JAR
442 9th st. NV. IS
winchester model
~: full, good condition, $50; KE.
L. c. Smith. IL gauge.
engraved. with leather case: $175.
sfEvEEWEESR-Ros.r, RIVER sros. als silver,
plate service for 8. S35. .JE.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
GUNS

~ ~ 4NO
Choose your gun from one of the
largest selections in northern Vir-
ginia. Hunting. rifles $50 UP, shot
DON's GUN SHOP. JE. 1885.
Sun; open 1873 pm. for your pre-
hunting convenience. -15
new. used; repairs (gas,
Gil, coal. wood. ACME STOVE.
lO11 9TH st. NV. MA. $685..
HEATERmKenmore' "A RemodKSenm oil burner. Call
HEATERS, S0o Monel Metal, new gas
water T@ he, heaters THOMAS E. CLARK,
aIDE:A-BED' iISG:! EIl9 simmons. with Slip
cover; o5S9 good condition; $3.50. ,Call
HosPITAE BED, like new, adjustable.
$25. GICHNER SURPLUS, 25i3 M
st. NV. EX 3-3527.
INVALID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
tached. 500. Phone LA. 6-s515:
IRoNER-Elec. Kenmore. de luxe;
excellent cond.; SIS. HA. 2-S10S.
LADDER-sturdy. wood: extension,
32 it.. S25. 32OS Otis St, Mt
Rainier, Md, WA. 7-15S9. Ia
LATHE, Atlas. metal turning; 6-inch
swing, 1S-inch centers; accessories
$125, less motor and switch. OF
LiGHTiNG FIxTUREs-Residential
all rooms. Closing out business. At
less than wholesale cost. Free
parking. Open IL to 8 pm. l475
Irving st NV. --15
Evening star., 1953-11-13
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont }
ANTIQUE JEWELRY

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Silver Tart Seryer-circa 1865, Stag
Handle. $50.
RODIN JEWELS. s0s 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture. ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-760S
ARCHERS AND BOW HUNTERS, for
arrows and tackle, call 10. S-1S25
Arrows handmade. -13
BABY BUGGY, Collier de luxe; new
cond.; used briefly for baby; costs
$40, sell S25. JE. 2-5144. -15
BABY CARRIAGE CThayer collap-
sible, also bathinette. 10. 2-7609. :
BABY FURNITURE, new and used
bought and sold, rented and ex-
changed; trade good. used children S
furniture for new, small and large
Christmas toys. GOOD AS NEW
SHOP, 2400 Columbia pike. Arl.. Va
IA 7-QE7O -1k
Evening star., 1953-11-13
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
under 35; group hos
pitaliZation; air-conditioned office;
5-day week. Salary $50 per wk. to
start.
SHAPIRO, INC.
9l ! 18th st. NV. ME. S-1717
SOLICITORS for high
class proposition through and dur
ing the Christmas holidays in
metropolitan Wash. D. c., Mont
gomery, Prince Georges. St. Mary's,
Frederick and Washington Counties
Ladies who have unlimited phones
to work at home. Write or cali in
person. UNITED STATES BIBLE
SOCIETY. 400 New Hampshire
ave. NV, Washington, D. c. Phone
DE Q-0oo6
Evening star., 1953-11-13
HELP--MEN
A snecial AGENT Wanted

a Special Agent WanCeu
BY a monthly insurance CO., to work
with local agents. Must have sue
cesSful background and be local
resident with references. Salary and
commission, transportation turnlsheC
Should make S125 per week. Send
brief resume to Box 254-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
REFRIGERATOR
CIOSE-OuT

New 1858 GE. Philco. Westinghouse,
Admiral, Gibson and Frigidaire re.
frigerators. Priced for quick sale
Must be sold. Open ewes. till Q
STANDARD TIRE BATTERY co.
10th and H SITS. ne. Ii. 3-90S2
Evening star., 1953-11-13

WANT TO MAKE A CHANGEq
Above average, attractive: several
yrs. exper. in meeting high-class
public; present position past three
years: must be high type, remuner-
ances and interesting. Box 227-M.
Star. --15
COLORED GIRL desires R.h.w. or
child care; % days. Elk. 3-4457.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
DIAMOND RARGAINS:

Newly mfgd., gorgeous lax. white
monds totaling over "a carat. Most
unusual design; S265 for the set.
Our own creation. 2 lge. size triangle
diamonds set as a marquises in a
platinum baguette -mountings: $795,
10 pts. over l carat. beautiful color,
newest cutting: guaranteed perfect,
emerald-cut diamond, set in plati-
mum. baguette mounting: So75.
Most outstanding lapel watch in
Wash. genuine antique Patek
Philippe. 1SK gold, great work
manship. 1890. value can be sold
for $500. Over so yrs. Of experience
sways All pfces 9sss nc sSerfy fed value sH
See MIR. BRoTT, OF F st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-11-13

OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE U. S. GOVT.
PLANTS. DESKS, S15 AND UP.
WOOD AND STEEL FILE CABINETS.
LEGAL LETTER SIZE; BOOKCASES,
STEEL KELVIN LOCKERS.
TABLES, ALL SIZES. S25, 900
STOCK ON DISPLAY; SAVINGS UP
TO 70ss: FREE DELIVERY AND
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO
639 New York Ave NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

DINING ROOM. solid maple, china
closet, table, chairs; excel. cond.
JU. 5-09l3. IA
DINING ROOM SET-1O-pc. walnut;
in good condition. Call OF. 4-S21S.
DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS,
beautiful, modern, oak; $100. Ma.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20% to 500
on new sample cloSeouts.
Look at these bargains:
'Custom-built" studio makes. twin
beos. was $50 950, now $685. fine
lined oak knee-hole desk, was
$99.50, now .$67 80; Fisher duo
lounge, with fine innerspring mat
tress. was S259.59, now S149.5O:
plastic sofa bed" was S129.5O,
now SS9.50; modern blond platform
rocker was S44.5Q. now $3.50.
Many more bargains too numerous to
mention. Open Thursday till 8 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
Evening star., 1953-11-13
CAREER POSITION

With excellent future tor man with
BACKGROUND of management ana
sales Substantial. progressive in
lege educated and vitally interested
in success A letter setting forth
your complete qualifications. his
tory and earning record will be held
confidential. and facilitate in ar
ranging interview to complete addi-
Star
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Miss Deneke Reminisces
At Phillips Gallery

Lecture recital by Margaret Deneke
at the Phillips Gallery: Memories Of
Romantic Composers"
Miss Deneke's "reminiscences
were as fascinating to hear as
they are impossible to retell. The
daughter of musical English
family, she had as piano teacher
the daughter Of Robert and Clara
Schumann, of whom the latter
had been a friend of Miss Den
eke's mother. Miss Schumann
confirmed to her the well-known
fact that her father titled his
piano pieces after they had been
compoSed-that he did not write
in the manner attributed to Bee
thoven, with a picture in his
mind" It was new to me that
the great surging theme Of "In
der Nacht" was said by Schu-
mann to represent Leander
breastiug the Hellespont to reach
Hero.
Perhaps Miss Deneke's most
polished aphorism was that
Mendelssohn was born a great
genius and died great talent.
Also, unless I misunderstood her,
she said that she was given by
relative of MendelSsohn a score
used in Mendelssohn's original
1880 performance of the Mat
thew's Passion of Bach. and that
she in turn was giving it to the
Library of Congress. This would
be an interesting document to
study.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

citai at the National Gallery Of Art.
Program: Bach. Sonata in 9 minor
for violin alone; Piston, SonaLnat'
sonata in q, K sol; Burrili Phil
lips. Sonata.
Duets for violin and piano are
one Of the most difficult forms
Of chamber music two good
musicians can choose to struggle
with. Each instrument by itself
is an artistic whole; the piano
with or against several strings
as in trios, quartets and quintetS,
is in excellent company; the
violin is perfectly at home with
the piano as continue instru-
ment. But two players usually
have great difficulty in blend and
balance in true duets for piano
and violin-difflculty in many
cases not overcome by the COM
posers themselves.
It was in the Faure sonata
that Mr.. Steiner, first violinist
of the National Symphony. and
Miss Tolson were at their best.
Their ensemble was very good
indeed, and the two instruments
seemed as one in the ever
changing colors and moods OF the
rich but never-cloying French
masterpiece.
The Mozart was not so success
full. In a Mozart violin sonata the
fiddle is sometimes a solo voice
accompanied by the piano, some
times an inner part or even two
parts, sometimes only an Alberti
bass, and the piano is not a
modern Steinway, but one with
much cleaner and thinner
sound, an instrument much
more companionable and plant.
The difficulties are formidable.
The violinist must assume roles
ranging from Donna Anna to a
whole Mannheim orchestra, the
pianist must make his instru-
ment sound not only like piano
but as Mozart himself says like
an organ" and the two must
sound as one.
The Piston sonatina was writ
ten not for piano and violin but
for harpsichord and violin, much
more happy pair. Nevertheless,
it sounds we'll enough on the
piano, and one would be callous
indeed to allow it's performance
only when harpSichord is avail
able, since muSically it is one of
the most engaging modern Amer
ican chamber works. The slow
movement in particular, with its
eighteenth century clarity and
fine melodic detail, was played
with great feeling.
The Burrill Phillips sonata was
new to me. It is a big virtuoso
work, concise and 'well-knit,
vigorous and rhythmic. enjoyed
it. I cannot say as much for the
Bach sonata that opened the re-
cital. I felt that Mr.. Steiner was
not equal to the great demands
the piece makes in matters of
intonation, melodic feeling, and
above all rhythm. Few violiniStS
are.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Cathedral Choir
SINGS at EYensonq

Evensong at Washington Cathe-
dral. The Cathedral Choir conducted
by Paul Callaway. Richard Dirksen,
organ. Program: Chorale Prelude on
est. Flavian." Bingham; Magnificat
and Nunc Dimittis in D, Sowerby; My
Shepherd Will Supply My Need, Virgil
Thomson; the Corinthians, Ned Ror-
EN-: Toccata for organ, Sowerby.
The Cathedral Choir of men
and boys is a professional group
of high artistic attainment. The
sopranos and altos sing for their
tuition in the National Cathe-
drals st. Adams School; the
tenors and basses, who might
feel somewhat out of place read
ing Cicero and bisecting angles
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Steiner, Miss ToIson Please
In Recital at National Gallery

at st. Albans, are paid with
greenbacks.
Ned Rorem, whose work for
four-part chorus and organ had
it's first performance yesterday.
is an American composer of past
achievement and future promise
now living in Paris. The piece,
which employs the text of First
Corinthians, 13, Though I speak
with the tongues Of men and of
angels ;" is melodically
straightforward, mildly disso-
nant, and soundly constructed.
It ranges widely through many
keys, and has an effective cli-
max near the end.
The four-part capella set
ting Of a Southern hymn tune
by Virgil Thomson was more to
my own taste. To write four
part harmony simply and clearly
and yet with originality and
point must be difficult to do, for
one sees it done so seldom. 1t is
only the good chef that can make
mentionable omelette.
Mr.. Dirksen's playing of the
Sowerby toccata was as brilliant
as fireworks on Bastille Day.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

George Steiner, violin. and Mar
cital at the National Gallery Of Art.
Program: Bach. Sonata in @ minor
for violin alone; Piston, Sonatina;
Faure Sonata in A. Op. 13; mozart.
Sonata in @, K. sol; BurriH Phil
lips. Sonata,
, 1953-08-20
Director Of Civil Del.
Will Tuke Special
Course in Puerto Rico

Upon recommendation of
of the Director of Civil De
Tense and concurrence of De-
partment of Education Elmo
Adams of St. Thomas of st.
Thomas will proceed to Puer-
to Rico to take a course in de-
Tense against chemical, biolo-
gical and Pathological warfare.
The Governor Is awaiting
recommendation from the As
sistant Director of Civil De-
Tense in st. Croix as to wheth
er a St. Croix representative
Continued on page
, 1953-08-20
Municipal Council to
Meet in Extra Ordin.
Session Tomorrow

The Municipal Council is
scheduled to meet in extra-or-
binary session tomorrow at 2
o'clock, it was announced to-
day.
Among the items on the or
der of the day are Bills to pro
vide for the construction of
a Cattle Dip, a Draft of Ordi-
nance to Establish Pay per-
iods for Officials and emplov-
ees Of the Government, consid
err the Governors veto mes
sage Of August II. a Bill to in
crease the subscription rates,
a resolution to approve Hospi-
tai Fees.
Probably through an over
sight the hill TO namo tho Fred
e~ikcted Clinic in honor of
Miss Tnoerhcrq Neshitt WIS not
on the order of the dav. Citi-
zens of the Island who know
of Miss Nesbitt's unselfish scr
vice to the community want
it passed.
, 1953-08-20
Pom American Pldnes
to Gerry IA Extra
Puss. TO Som Judn

Pan American planes will
now take fourteen extra pas
sengers direct to Puerto Rico
as a result of the ban placed
on landing Of DC As in st. Tho
mas
J. T. F. Crawfor, local re-
preventative of Pan American
Always stattd that as long as
the restriction is in effect
against PAA DC-4's landing
in st. Thomas, our flight 526
that calls here northbound at
800 am. on Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS will be able to carry at
least fourteen extra passeng-
ers direct to San Juan.
In the event that any of the
public wish to travel on a non
stop flight, we will be glad to
accommodate. We can also
make return reservations, if
desired, on Caribair for the
same or any other day.
, 1953-08-20
Munuger Of All Amer.
Cubles Visiting Here
TodaY with Governor

The new overseas telephone
service at st. Thomas was Of
ficially opened on August Is.
To mark the occasion Cover
nor Morris F. de Castro talk
ed with Under Secretary of
Interior Ralph A.. Tudor in
Washington who conveyed
the Departments eongratula-
tons to the people of the Vir-
gin Islands on the occasion.
The Governor also talked
with Colonel Sosthenes Behn
of the International Tele-
graph and Telenhone Com
nany who stated that it gave
him great pleasure as a Vir-
gin Islandepto bring greetings
through the Governor, also =
Viroin Islander. to the peone
of the islands and that the
ccmrenv rromioed this SER
vice would always be efficient
est Of the people of the Virgin
Islands & finallv to Governor
Luis Munoz Marin of the Com
monwealth of Puerto Ri"o
who likewise extended his
greetings to the people of the
Virgin Islands.
, 1953-08-20
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst
Notes Improved Race
Relations in N. Y.

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,of the
st. Croix Avis, who is now in
New York for her first visit
in eighteen years, said that
New York has made great pro
gress, racially speaking, since
she was last there.
Mrs. Brodhurst was inter
viewed by a reporter for the
New York Amsterday News.
She said there has been much
interracial advancement over
eighteen years ago. / am very
impressed with the breaking
down of color barriers.
people here NY are real
izing at last that a persons
color, race or creed has moth
ing to DO with his ability. That
is how we operate. We run a
newspaper. It is not white; it
is not colored. We are just
for tho RIGHT
A large photograph of Mrs.
Brodhurst, her 11-year-old son
Continued on PACED
, 1953-08-20
Commencing Gen.
Suys Funds are Not
Adequate for Reserve

Brigadier General Kenneth
S. Sweany, Commanding Ar
my Forces Antilles, has advis-
ed the Governor that the sur
vey conducted by his staff Of
ficers has indicated that a re-
serve unit can be supported in
st. Thomas provided suffi-
Gent funds ca nbe made avail
able by the Department of the
Army.
General Sweany also stated
that the current fiscal year
funds for his command are
not adequate to maintain a
unit outside Puerto Rico and
Continued on Page a.
, 1953-08-20
Personal Mention

Alfred Johnson, now real
dent of New York City, ar
rived here a few DAYS ago on
a business trip.
Mr.. Johnson IS q real estate
dealer in New York.
r. johnson, a native Of St.
Croix, is a real estate dealer.
, 1953-08-20
Oversees Telephone
Service from ST. Thos.
Formally Opens

Commander Kenneth Bar
bier, manager of All America
Gables and Wireless, Inc, and
engineer in charge of radio
telephone installation is visit
ing ST.. Croix today with Gov
ernor de Castro.
Commander Barber will
make final decisions in install
lation of ado facilities here.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

8esier, fir 6ie Staot uno Sen Gem.
pei 5u fanpfen. ane 9robporte Der
Bropbeten riefen Die Jubrer nit
flammenoen aueen auf Die R0mer
berab, uno oie Souienoe itan6en oa
uno l6rten: ~Imen! Qmen! M0ae
Der Serr lie berni6tn, tpie er an1aIef
bernt6tet batl"
auBerbalb oes gidttores, oem
Siigel 8olgatba eegeniiber, Ser iett
ourb agrippos Wauer 5ur 9euIta6t
ge5etba geborte, itanoen in Reib uno
@lleo einige bunoert Wann, sic in
abnli6er 8eiie ibrem Saiie gegen oie
Homer auSoruf gaben. Inter ibnen
finoen mir Boulinus; ober itutt at
tlu6en, betete er fir Ssreln6 uno
5eino: vgrlel1dte oIle, sic in fsinIter.
mis- uno i'm Sdatten oes Sooes fiben,
uno lente 11niere S6ritte ouf oen
Sfa6 bes 5rieoens."
v8as ml1rnelIt ou in oi6 binetn,
Itatt traftig in Ou5 @ebet 0eS Ssiibrers
etn5ultlmmen?" i6rie Elm fonatiIher
Suoe Sen blei6en Singing an, ser
ge5lpungen in @ebr unO @affen 90
Itano. ltnO glei6 fielen oie gteben.
manner re6ts uno Iinfs nit Iautem
@eldrei iiber Baulinus ber uno for
oerten lbn ouf, Den Homern gu fIu.
6en.
"Sb, meme 8riioer, lit es ni6t BEL
ler, 5lt betell OaB ser Serr lie erleud=
te uno in Sein Heid aufnebme?" ent-
gegnete rl1bi9 Ser SSiingIing.
"@aS glbt'5 bier? @oS lit bier?"
rief Der Infiibrer berbeieileno.
Gin elen0er Gerr4ter lit unter
l1n5, ld)rie Ser Suoe, ser 5uerit iiber
BaulinuS bergefoGen tpor, rein &in6
gel1als, Der 1tf Deigert, Ben G0mern
5u fluden!"
Ser logar fir lie betetl"
Ger ben oerflu6ten Seioen einen
Inteil am Jtei6e oes Serrn miiniht!"
sd min lpetten, Ser glenoe lit Elm
S6iiler Oe5 No5areners, oen uniere
Sater bier auf Ser SdaoelIt1tte ge-
treu5igt baben!"
Sang re6t! Ser gto5arener Iebrte
audi, man ioue BEN Geino Iieben, oa
bod geI6rieben ltebt: ,6olie Oeinen
Seino."
r5ort nit ibm!" vSteinigt ibnl"
~8ir mollen feinen SerrGter in unIe-
|ren &eiben boben.." vSoo Dem &0mer-
freunoe!" t0nte eS milo Ourdein-
amber.
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