davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25
New Slogan in Hungary:
'Toothpick of Peace

VIENNA (NANAl Al.-Everything
in Hungary these days must have
Communist slogan.
One Hungarian manufacturer
has just put a new toothpick on
the market.
It is called "the toothpick of
peace"
Each toothpick is stamped
with the word peace"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
GYPSUM
MRS. J. II. cULAU

Mrs. Harold Sperber and chill
dren Kathy and Roger and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen left early last Friday
morning to meet Captain Harold
Sperber at Toledo Airport, who
flew all night from San Francisco
to meet his family at 800 a. m.
Capt. Sperber has served In the
Korean War and returned home
after completing over so missions
as a bomber pilot.
Miss Marlene Sibrel who is
teaching near Toledo spent the
weekend at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel
and sisters, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elsie Sherwood of Toledo
was the guest of her sonn, Orvllle
Sherwood and family Saturday
and Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Gypsum Community church will
meet next week Thursday, Sept.
%, at the home of Mrs. Miller
Watson, at Bellevue for their
meeting with a potluck dinner and
after lunch for the meeting. Those
desiring to ride must be at the
church not later than 1920 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon
and daughter Linda were in Ann
.Arbor, Michigan last Friday where
Linda underwent surgery on one
of her eyes at University Hospital.
She is convalescing as well as can
be expected at the home of her
parents, at South road Gypsum.
Mr.. T. Rupp, according to re-
port, is getting along nicely at
Magruder Hospital and will soon
be released.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kott of Dan
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel left Saturday evening for
weeks vacation in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jensen en-
tertained at a family dinner Sum-
day for her father, Fred Voss, in
his birthday anniversary and for
Mrs. Virginia Cutcher and Miss
Catherine Sherwood. Those pres
ent were DR.. Fred Voss of Mon
roe, Mich; Mrs. Elsie Sherwood
of Tiledo; Mrs. Christ Ewerson
and Dickie. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Nickels and Johnny, Linda Lee
Voss of Oak Harbor; Rev Hart
wig PruesS of Port Clinton; Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Sherwood, Cath
crime, Janet, Billy and Bobby; Mrs
Virginia Cutcker, Arthur Lee and
Billy Bob: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Viss, Carl, Judy and Denny; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jensen, Karen Sue
and Dianne Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mailer en-
tertained at family dinner Sum-
day for their daughter, Carol.
Fred w. Voss is convalescing
satisfactorily at the home of his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Jensen after suffer
ing an attack of illness while at
tending church services at Peace
Lutheran church, Port Clinton,
Sunday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
BRAIN" USED BY
GAS COMPANY

A n 5000 pound electronic
"slide rule" that solves, within
hours, pipeline problems that did
take months, is ready for use by
the Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
One of the first of its kind in
the nation, the machine costs $62,-
600, according to F. H. Manley, To-
cal manager. 1t is being installed
in Columbus by the Columbia Gas
System, parent company of Ohio
Fuel, for the entire system.
Besides solving immediate prob
lens, the electronic brain" can
look to the future. It can show
necessary additions for five-year
construction plan based on future
gas requirements.
The versatile machine can solve
problems for any gas or fluid
flowing through pipes.
Manley said it works this way:
The "a miles of pipeline network
that make up the gas delivery sys-
tenn inside the city of Port Clinton
can be set up on the machine.
Then, electric current takes h e
place of gas, and specially designed
tubes take the place of pipelines.
BY easily made changes in the
circuits, engineers can experiment
with combinations of pipe sizes and
different places for gas to enter
the city system. Each of these
combinations would take months to
work out mathematically.
The McIlroy Pipeline Network
Analyzer was developed by DR..
Malcolm S. McIlroy, assistant dean
of Cornell University's College of
Engineering.
He originally designed it for
water systems, and set up an an
alyzer at the university in 1949.
Columbia Gas System engineers
asked DR.. McIlroy if the analyzer
could be adapted to gas distribu-
IlOn systems. lie went to work on
it Immediately.
Now, three of the gas network
analyzers of similar design have
been built by the Standard Electric
Time Company, Springfield, Mass,
under the direction of McIlory
One was delivered recently t O
LaClede Gas Company of St. Louis,
and another is being readied for
the Public Service Gas and Electric
Co. of Newark, N. J.
Engineers point out that the an
alyzer is only as good as the infor-
nation fed into it-that informa-
ton must be accurate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
Hold ransients
In Railroad Fire

Two transients are being held in
Ottawa County Jail for inveStiga-
ton of fire which caused extern
sive damages to equipment at the
New York Central Railroad pump
ing house at the Danbury water
tank late Saturday afternoon.
Marblehead Fire Department re-
sponded to the call and exiting
uished the blaze, Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
COMING HOME

Sgt. Jacob Jacobsen, who has
been stationed with the Army in
Germany for the past year, is en-
route to his home here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

There better
inviting
with
esavet
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Todoys Young Audience Eager Informed, ,Soys Editor

the time she was 10 until she
began to average one a day
an average she has maintained
ever since. A graduate Of Smith
College. with graduate work at
Radcliffe and Stanford Univer-
sity. Miss Nolen was first en-
ployed on the house organ Of
a bank. Although she hadn't
considered children's books as
a career, when an opening oc-
Cured in that department Of
the Macmillan Co.. she decided
it was the thing for her. Later,
she became children's editor for
the Century Co. Well versed IN
all aspects Of the field. Miss
Nolen has sold children's books
and currently assists q PTA
group and school library on a
volunteer basis. This volunteer
work is her field work." she
says. to keep in touch with to-
/ days youngsters tastes.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Auxiliary Tea
Slated TODAY

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
District Of Columbia Optometric
Association, Inc, will hold a
membership tea today at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Hoff, 2723
Blaine drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Newly elected officers of the
group include: Mrs. Harold Katz.
president; Mrs. Zachary Ephra-
i'm. first vice president: Mrs.
Hoff, second vice president; Mrs.
Robert Kraskin, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. Herman Parmet,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Teunis, recording secre-
rary. and Mrs. Evart Warren,
treasurer.
Members Of the board Of trus-
tees are: Mrs. David Greenfield,
Mrs. Meyer OStroWer, Mrs. Will
liam Perau. Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son, Mrs. John Tyner and Mrs.
George Warren.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

''We try them out where it's
hardest" Miss Nolen said. City
stories are tested on country
children. When a good tale with
a Scotch burr was submitted,
they asked children in New York
City, with no highlands in their
history, to give their opinion Of
it. Scotch burr and all, the
story was enjoyed.
"Story Parade" has been par
ticularly interested in using
tales of humor, and stories about
emotions which come close to
the children's experiences. These,
they have found, hold their at
tention as effectively as dra-
matte tales of action.
More Imagination
After about 20 years Of the
dominance of "here and now"
stories grounded in fact, not
fancy, the editor believes the
pendulum is swinging back to
more imaginative tales. There
is room for both, she feels. Chill
dren love the tall tales"-folk
stories along the lines of the
Paul Bunyan legend, with ex-
travagant adventure and humor.
The success of the comics, Miss
Nolen commented. was due
partly to the fact that they
filled a need for stories that in
vited the imagination.
Men have really invaded the
children's book field in this de-
cade," the editor said, among
them Glen Rounds and Louis
Slobodkin. OF course, this
shouldn't strike us as unusual
when we remember that Grimm,
Andersen and Lewis Carroll have
long been at the top of the list
of children's favorites."
Among the distinguished au-
thors and artists STORY Parade"
has helped to launch was Mich
olas Mordvinoff, who last year
was awarded the Caldecott
Award. presented by the Ameri-
can Library Association, for the
best picture book. Mr.. Mord-
vinoff's work appeared first in
"Story Parade" The magazine
was one of the first to publish the
work of William Pene dubois, q
winner of the Newbery Award
given by the A. L. A. for the best
story book.
Indicative Of the major con-
tributions artists make to work
Evening star., 1953-01-13

for children is the fact that
they receive equal billing with
authors in the magazine. Many
of the illustrations are hand
some ones in full color.
A veteran Of Is years in chill
dren's book publishing, Miss
Nolen is an omniverous reader.
She kept a list Of the books
she read for five years from
Evening star., 1953-01-13
RECIPES WANTED?

UNITS. r. l.. G., CHeDy CLUSc/
I am interested in a few
recipes for rolls. coffee cake.
ETC., with either baking pow
der or yeast, which could be
set the night before and be
ready to be baked quickly the
following morning. In fact, if
any one would have a recipe
that could be put in an elec-
trio oven with a time control,
set to start and stop at q GER
tain time. ! would be very
happy to have it. particularly
for use on Sunday mornings.
+ r y +
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
MRS. K. L. s., Bethesda
The Bethesda Chevy-Chase
Cooperative Nursery School,
on Norwood drive, has a few
vacancies for 3-year-olds-
either boy or girl. Four-year-
oldS may be put on an active
waiting list.
Midterm for the nursery
will begin on January IA. Par
ents may learn more about the
schools activities by calling
the membership chairman,
Mrs. E. r. Jacobsen, jr.. Oliver
2-8803. or Mrs. K. L. Smith,
Oliver 4-1151.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
=. By Betty Miles

F6F II years, Barbara Nolen,
editor of the children's maga-
zine, STORY Parade" has given
humor, high adventure, tall tales
and matters Of fact to her young
audience. It's an eager audience.
She reports, with an open mind.
And one that may be one step
ahead Of an editor If she doesn't
hurry.
You're always trying to catch
up with q new generation" Miss
Nolen pointed out. youngsters
today are 50 much better in
formed than yesterdays chill
dren."
In private life, Miss Nolen is
Mrs. David Strong, the mother
of Stephen, freshman at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, and 9-year-old Debby.
She came to Washington when
her husband accepted a position
in the Government during the
war;, years. The editor works in
the quiet of the library in her
home at 4716 Forty-e eighth street
NV. and makes a monthly trip
to New York for the necessary
conferences with her staff,
writer's and illustrators.
Miss Nolen's life will be even
buster at the end of the month,
when she will introduce q work.
shop course in writing for chill
dren in the College of General
Studies of the George Wash
1ngton University.
Considered top flight in its
field, STORY Parade" was
launched in 1886 by a group of
educators. including Miss Bess
Goodykoontz of the Office Of
Education, and Miss Katherine
Lenroot, former chief Of the
Children's Bureau. Mrs. Marion
L. Faegre of the Children's Bu-
reau, and Miss Nora E. Beust
of the Office of Education are
on its advisory board today. The
magazine was inspired by a
White House conference of the
early '30's, at which the need
for this kind of publication was
stressed. Miss Nolen has been
the editor from the beginning.
Books and stories for modern
children are on a higher level
today than those of so years
ago" the editor said. "They
have to be, to compete with
other forms of communication.
Parents are better informed than
they used to be, too. I think
the general growth of the press,
radio and television. and the
great concern we have as a
people for our children have been
responsible for this"
TeIevision No Terror
Contrary to the predictions Of
doom to literacy some voiced
upon the advent Of television,
this competition has been good
for the children's book field, Miss
Nolen feels. Television hasn't
destroyed the reading public
but only good books can hold
their own.
From 100 to 200 manuscripts
are sent to the magazine each
month. although four or five
stories and as many articles at
the most can be published in any
one issue. Whether or not the
author has told a good story is
the first consideration in judging
manuscripts. Other staff mem
berS read the material, too. and
stories are sometimes sent to
members Of the advisory board
for peruSal.
Paramount, Of course, is
whether or not the material will
appeal to the young audience,
whose Intelligence can't be un-
derestimated but whose infor-
nation can't be overeStimated."
Humorous stories are always
tried out on children, since what
appeals to grown-up mind may
fall very fiat indeed with the
younger generation. Other stor-
les whose general appeal is ques-
toned are routed to several diff
ferent groups of youngsters for
testing, too.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
WHAT TO DO?
SOS?
ff0 I I I. Wheaton

mrs. J. J. L., Wheaton,
When sending used Christ
mas cards to the addresses
given, do we send them as is
or cut OF all names Of senders?
We have a picket fence
around a good sized lot and
keeping the grass clipped under
it is a chore that is getting
out Of hand. Keeping a strip
Of ground bare under the fence,
means mud splashes on the
white paint and it looks terri
BILE.
Can any one suggest a low
growing. creeping plant that
would make a good ground
cover? I don't want it to climb
on the fence because the fence
will need regular painting. A
plant that would come up
every year and bloom. too,
would really please me. AS a
child, I remember a plant
called moss rose." but would
it have to be reseeded every
year? All of the fence is in
direct sunlight.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
PRESERVING PORTRAITS

FHESEHV1NG FOH 1NAI1Ot
mrs. w. L. c., Arlinoton)
I have recently come into
possession of two family por-
traits. They are oils, painted
about 1840. Since they have
been stored for several years.
they are quite dirty. The
gilded wooden frames are also
soiled. I cannot afford pro-
fessional cleaning or repair
for them and wonder If any
one can help me. I would
love to attempt cleaning them
myself but have no idea as to
how to go about it.
RICH has been a wonderful
help to me ever since we
moved here last May. It's the
first thing ! read every evening.
FIREPLACE LOGS.
mrs. J. H., Washington
Mrs. o. B.. Silver Spring:
For fireplace logs, dissolve 4
pounds copper sulphate and 8
pounds rock salt in l gallon
water. Put in crock, roll news
papers, tie with cord. Soak,
then dry. These are beautiful.
MRS. A. E. K, Washington
> To the inquiry by Mrs. o. B.,
Silver Spring. regarding MAX
ing fireplace logs out of news
papers. This information can
be found in the January
Woman's Home Companion on
page so: Roll newspapers
tightly, tie, soak thoroughly in
water. drain well, pound fiat
on hard surface and let dry"
Evening star., 1953-01-13
BIRD QUILT.

IN. L. r, COIeSDiLeJ
p. M, Edinburg: You can get
the bird-quilt transfer from
the Colonial Co., 2401 Bur-
lington. Kansas City, Is, Mo-,
Dept. VIZ. They also have the
flower transfer.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
ANSWER OFFERED.

tMrs. J. r., Louisville, Ky.J
Recently in your column
there was an inquiry about the
International Gift = of the
Month Club. I can give the
inquirer the address of the
general Office but since only
joined last month can make
no comment on the merchan-
disc: Write to: General Of
fees, 1881 Third avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Readers Clearing House
CARE OF FLOORS?

MRS. w. H. S., Falls Church,
I have found so much help
full information in your RICH.
I was wondering if some one
could tell me how to take
care Of a hardwood floor
properly. I have heard that
floors have been ruined by
washing them. How often may
one wash them safely and do
you varnish, shellac or only
wax them and Is it not ad-
visable to give a coat of liquid
wax between washings? have
a friend whose floors turn
white in dampness-I hesi-
tate to tackle them without
advice. as I would not want
that to happen.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
BORROWING BOOKS.
(G. S., Washington

Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria,
and Miss r. o. H., Washing
ton: Perhaps you would like
to know that I answered this
problem (of losing books by
lending them) by having pub
lished some borrowed book
checks" These are compiled in
sets of so checks to a book
which resembles a bank check
book. The check end is in
scribed Borrowed from the
books Of: This is torn off
and inserted as a book-mark
in the book you lend. You
keep your record on the stub.
These books are attractively
covered in red and. take it
from me. it really works.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
Sis uadD Niieu binciu :.

9torh pptimiltiiher ais Ser Stoota
lefretdr lpra6 iif Der rcpubIifunilfe
Senatpr @ilep bon @i2cpnlin aus.
@lleD, &orlitenocr Oes Senot2fomi-
tees fir auslpGrtige 9lugeIcgenbciten,
erflGrte Dor oem Senat, OoB bie &ou-
trolle Der Rliien iiber oie Soteuiteu=
Itaaten bereits modlig 5lt 1uerOeu be
gimme, uno lpraG bic Grmortung aus,
oaB Got=Gbina pieuelht ser n0chitc
Staat lein lperoe, scr liN gegcn ocn
&reml auflebuen meroe. Sos Yul=
perfaB ser unteroriiftcn S0lfer fam
iiber 9tabt erplooierell" io9tc @ilcp.
Senator @ilep Ioroerte DOM Senat
Die gemiligung bon $5,31S,O 100000
riir auslanosbilfe, luie Dies Don Der
Jteglernng beantragt moroen lit. IS
lei geraoe iett niht angebratt, er=
flarte er, nit Ser slu5lanOabilfe SIT
riid5ubalten, vDeil Die GeinOe Der
6reibett bereits SIT panfen beginner. "
Ser 8enbel Ser @ei6ibte beginnt
5u lblpingen," iaste 8ilep, roic So=
lplet-&ontroae iiber bie Satelliten lit
bereits eri6iittert, uno es lit MIR nod
cine 5rage Ser 3eit, bis ser &renll
leinen oiiitern GinfluB auf Die @elt
perlieren miro; Der &reml ielblt miro
Damn oas lette goanerf fiir eine Sip
pc bon 8angltern bleiben."
Der Mufitano Ser oltoeutl6cn gr-
better gegen oas &ommuniitenregin
babe bemielen, uOaB iiberaIl Ireie
gtenlden li6 erbeben, Inn ibr Gedt
ouf 6reibeit gelteno 81 MAIDEN. Ser
&reml peiB iebt, baB er es nidt ein=
NAL tpagen fann, Solfspoli5ilten in
Slt=Seutlblano 81 bepaffnen, meil
oiele 8affen 5uguniten Ser 6reibeit
benubt tperoen tpiiroen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

gierung iib 5u Idorfen WaBnobmeu
ge5pungen iob, Inn Ser 9rbeitsper.
melgerllng Ginbult 81 gebieten.
@eItlide Giplomotcn iproben oie
Nniid)t aus, Oieie 3ugeItdnonille
Ero9s ocltteten Ole NtogIi6feit an,
OoB cine neitpcrbreitete &agne
palilOen @iOerltanOs unter Sen tide
hilhcn 9lrbeitcrn I'M @ange iei, Die
Im0glibcrmeilc ipItcmotild) orgoniliert
miro. (slnIang Suni bntten iih un5lts
rrlcOrne Nrbcitcr al ltnruben in Gilz
len ltn0 anoeren StuOten b+eiligt.)
Gie Troger 3citug ,Huoe Gropo'
lieb crfennen, baB Die 9lrbeiterihmic-
ri1f item offenbar am groBten in Dem
bC0eutcnOen >SnouItriegcbiet nm WGb-
iriId)-Sitrou lino.
Nooio Erog melocte, Ourh eScblen
lno b1lliigen @ehIcl oea Nrbeits-
plobea i'm norob0bn1iihcn 9rollnfob.
l,n8ebiet leien in BEN Bruben Sob
i-noor" ~!0taiarpf" uno nGluto" nur
fiinf5ig Fro5ent Ser 2Irhciter t6tig
nno olc 9eplontc GroOuftion lpurOe
nnr 5lt filnf5ig Ero5ent crreiclt.
&nnerbolb ser Iettcn Gage fat sic
tldefiId)e Ht9ierung ongefiinoigt,
oob ic0cr Geritob ecgcn sic 2lrbeits-
NlI5lplin BON Nun an ihmcr geabnoct
nerne. Gin5elbeitcu iibcr Sic ongcz
Orobtcn Strofcn iino nod, uiht be-
tnlnt gcmorOcn.
Ncrncr crflGrtc Erog, BOZ unter
0cn fomn1lu1jItiid]Cn 8ort1ifllnftiond-
rel i'm Sebict bon rilf-Oltrau
.clnc vSollbcrl1ng" por9cnon1men mer-
Nc, Oa pon Den tlhcd)ii6pn 9lrbeitern
Strclfs unO Sobotoge ol1sgeiibt nor
Den DGren. SdlieBli0 fiinhigte oie
Nragcr Healerllng an, lie meroe in
Dies SnOuItrie9ebiet piertol1leno 5ll-
iptrl1liIgc Bcmcrflhnft5 fiibrcr entlen=
Den, Die li6 bcnliiben nerocl1, Die I'M,
fer OCr Gbcrilohe Ibmclcnoc lln5u-
rrlcocnbcit Ser 2Irbpitcr 5u beleitiQen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
llnrait in Eulsn

McltpcrbrettctC llnrllhcn ercignete,
ld) i'm ebclualigcn btuti6cn uno ieb1
Don Bolen Derualteten Hebiet oitlid
Ser NOCr unb 9teibe. Die @eItz9er.
liner 3eitrng ,NoHt Gepcicbc' mel.
Oete lebtC @phe, onB fonnlniiten.
fcinOlibe polniide %olfamcngcn in
Ujclcn NrtCn nit lomietiiNcn Srllp.
pm 5uIomn1cuItieBen.
9tacD Oiclen 9cri0tcn Itcdten oe.
monItricrcnOc polniidJe 9lrbeitcr bic
ItaNtIlcbc 3ellulolefubrif III &iiitrin in
8rnuo unO griffcn Soluict Sruppen
III Den StraBen Ser Stoot an. SSn Sen
.3NlonuncnitobCn loucn iicN Dtitglieoer
Ser pOlnlIchcn Nfili5, Die Don fomnlu.
niltIld)cn Cffi5ieren bcfchligt miro,
o>n iiN ouflchncnocn 9lrbcitcrn anQe-
ihlolicu bobcn.
&n Inm>UorltuOt, Der icnieit5 ser
S0cr licgenocn &orltaot bon 1Sranf=
flrt al Der SOcr, rief Die oenonItric=
rrnOc >Qtcn9e: u9cfrcit Eolcu pom
MOmmlniamla." llnbcmaffnete 8oli-
5iltcn, mcIoetc Sic dt-0epcihe',
Ihlollcn lld ben GemonItrnnten on,
ais lie tin &ino beihGoigtcn, in Dem
Elm ru'lllNcr Slim gejcigt m1roe. Sic
3eitln9 erflirte, bic 9l1fitdnoe Der
Eolen i'm ehenlala Ocutl6cn 8ebiet
lclCn unl II. SUM nuagcbrphen, na6=
DEM Die Nathridt DON BEN Hepolten
in Der OeItlten SoDjet- 3one Ocrtbln
gClnngtc.
@le om Treltag Die o9lll. EreB"
nus Berlin melOctc, rnIlten rllliil6e
Snnfa nad EOlcn, no lih oas Golf
an Der Goer-NeiBe= @rcn5e gegen Sic
@cluoltberrlhaft crhobcn boben ioll
IS iino Oieiclben 5anfs, sic 9egcn Ben
9lufItuno in Ser SIt5onc cingclebt
morocn maren.
6liiftlinge iaatcu mn Geuti6en
9flnoirlnf, OuB lbon porlebte @p6e
Mlrren in TranfTllrt al Ser Soer, in
Gilltrln unO III nnoercn polnil6en
8rcn5lt10tcn s9ebrphen leien, nor.
Mlf rulltld)e Sruppcn aus Der Dit
some berange5ogcn morocn leier, Inn
oen 9luIitano nieoer5lnuerfen.
Sb sic @irren nod i'm Gang iino,
lit cine llngelolte sSro9e. &einer oieler
9cri6te lit offi5iell beltGtigt morocn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
IudJ in l1ngarn

gtod elmer 0}itteiIung oes 9uoo=
peter Hlluoflnfs DurOe Motpas 90
toii, Oem iiioiiben roten ~8ob" bon
llngorn oie einfluBreide Stell1ng
ais 0enerallefret1r Ser Yartei ent=
5ogen, inoem oieles slmt ab9eld)afft
lpuroe, aber leinc Stellung in ser &e=
gierung ideint er bebalten 5u baben,
oa er nieoer sum 0titglieo oes Golit-
biiros gepablt lpuroe.
,Ssabao Nep', oas Organ ser un-
garilden &ommllnilten-Sartei batte
fiir3lid 9arteibeonten porgemorfen,
oaB iie noen seredten @iiniben Ser
Mrbeiter fein @ebor idenfen", ltno
Ieitoem iino in ser ungariihen Breiie
3ablreide gcidmeroen iiber idledte