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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
Ask For Ad-Take
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far as we can as.
,ertain from a careful investigation.
1t is our intention, however. to
zee that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
her obligations. Therefore, should
YOU ply to any advertisement on
his page and services are not rem.
leled as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
.ery strict in such matters. as such
an act would be misuse Of the U. S.
nail and The Star-News will see
hat any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
0artment
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

CLASSIFIED INDEX
l. announcements.
2-Automotive.
2-A-Auto Supplies.
3-Amusements.
4-Awnings.
6-Beauty Parlors.
S-Beer.
1O-Busness Service.
ll-Builders.
12-Builders' Supplies.
12-A-Buildina-F. H. A. Loans.
lS-Roats.
l3.A-Booksellers, Stationers.
l4-Business Opportunities.
2O-Cleaners and Dyers.
32-Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil.
3S-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
35-Drugs.
3S-Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
4l-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
4S-Feeds.
5O-Financial.
5l-Florists.
92-For Rent.
52-A-Resorts.
59-For Rent, Apartments.
6O-For Rent, Rooms.
6S-Room and Board.
65-For Rent, Houses.
lO-For Sale.
lS-Hardware.
.5-Household Goods.
N-Houses For Sale.
So-Help Wanted, Male.
sv-Halp Wanted, Female.
S5-lnsurance.
lvo-lnstruction.
lO4-Loans.
ivo-Lost And Found.
ilV-Livestock.
!li-Miscellaneous.
iN-Machinery.
ll8-Music.
lso-Office Equipment.
,,Ie-Office For Rent.
,,aaoo-Painting, ,ao Papering.
E7-Printing.
iov-Professional.
!S.-Personal.
le-Poultry.
ilssss-RaNio iss and Repairs.
1,ssoo-Real Estate.
,e7 ,1ee7z-Refrigeration Service.
11eeo-seeds 1eo And Plants.
,,..o-sltustions Wanted.
,,oo11-Typewriters. :.
loS-Shoc Repairing
11ssSS'A-sporting 1sS Goods.
.sss-storage.
,go ,go- trucks And Transfers.
M-Legal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

UPPER FLOOR, 100 N. WATER ST
5000 square feet. Broad staircase
skylight. Exceptional value at SIS
per month. Lenox G. Cooper, Dial
1892
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

REAI ESTATE statesmen WANT.
ed. Young men and women t.
worl. whole or part time. Apply
Huph MacRae and Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
he Longest Bargain Counter In
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED HATE

o,assifIed ads inserted in both
All ,,ilmington News and The Will
the oton Morning Star. Insertion of
mlfs;ll he on same day or evening
aus next morning, except W h n
anu anu insertion is Saturday morning,
frss second insertion will run Mon
theh - News. No classified ads sold
aas 9oT one paper only; .uus
..,,a rate -- 15c per line
NV Three time rate ------- lac per line
even ia time rate ------- 1Sc per line
* time rate ---------- 1oc per !ine
an time rate ---------- ec per ilne
NJ advertisements taken for less
than As cents.
lHaii ,ds ordered for special number
A Ss,s and stopped before expira.
ol ~ will only be charged for the
uOn, 'n,ber of times the ad appeared
,,u nud adjustment made at the rate
ea[Iteu. ear[harged ads will be received by
.,.nhone if advertisers n m is
lei.pi I.a.ad in the telephone directory, and
l'S l;T wi be sent Dext day.
cilt rount W" five Eerage words to the
Il'i, Al, discontinuances h ould be
made M in person at The Star-News
lftsI nffire or if by telephone, must be
confirmed by letter.
'0',t Al eds are restricted to their
.soner m Classification and to the regu-
ia. sTAR.NEWS style of type.
iAi errors in advertisement should
,a renorted Immediately. The Star
Vows will not be responsible for
.,ore thaa one incorrect insertion.
M M al taken for less than basis OF
TN 4 ~ charge of $500 is made for
nnblished In Memoriam" and reso-
lutons.
The star-News assumes no re-
snonsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory, and
mt handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column may
he placed until 9 p. m, for the next
day's paper. All Classified Display
copy must be in the office by p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
3311
e1y Eo~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

W. Nl'ED - REFINED WHITE
woman to care for young children
Must be of a willing and pleasing
disposition and a good driver. Ap
ply to Mrs. W.. A. Collins, Phone
No. 1T, Myrtle Beach, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
Help Wanted. Female

WANTED COMBINATION NURSE
and maid. Must have health certi.
ficate. Phone 4579.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

UPPER FOUR ROOMS AND BATH,
newly papered. Dial 3034-5311. sos
Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

FTJRNISHED BEDROOM NEXT TO
bath. Hot water, good location.
Dial 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
For Rent

FOR RENT
HOUSES
2O21 CREAS AVE, FIVE
rooms and bath.
3 POST OFFICE AVE, SIX
rooms.
21OS MARKET ST, EIGHT
rooms and two baths, heat.
I'll CA STLE ST, SEVEN
rooms.
1911 WOOLCOTT ST., SEVEN
rooms, heat.
sos CASTLE ST, SIX ROOMS.
1907 P EN- D e r AVE-, FIVE
rooms.
1921 PEN DER AVE, SIX
rooms, Arcola heat.
6 SOUTH 18TH ST., SIX
rooms, good condition.
sos SOUTH. 17H ST, FIVE
rooms.
APARTMENTS
sO5 GREENFIELD ST., FOUR
rooms ana Datn, upper, neat
furnished.
326 SOUTH sRD ST, FOUR
rooms, heat furnished.
504 DOCK ST., FIVE ROOMS,
lower, good condition.
GIL DOCK ST., LOWER, GA
rage, five rooms.
.2423 M ARK EFT ST, FOUR
= rooms, upper.
41S SOUTH 9TH ST, THREE
rooms, lower, furnished.
42O SOUTH 18TH ST., THREE =
rooms, furnished.
1911 ANN ST., SIX ROOMS,
lower
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
Dial 3371-3372
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
For Rent. Apartments

AT NO. BIRD ST., 5 ROOM LOWER
apt. Willetts Realty Co., 1874 Prin-
cess st. Dial 1898,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

2 ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED, $500,
or furnished $3.50 weekly. Lights
and water included. 307 So. End
Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
J Help Wanted. Male

IS Help Wanted. Male
LEARN A TRADE. TRAINED
men in demand. Prepare for the
future. Printing has unlimited pos
sibilities for advancement. Skilled
workmen needed for the industry
The Southern School of Printing
1514-16 South Street, Nashville
Tennessee, offers systematic train.
ing. Efficient instructors W h
years of practical experience; mod
3 ern equipment valued at $780,.
10000. Write for free catalog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
For Rent. Houses

FOR RENT ROOM BUNGALOW
zoos Market street. Good condition
Possession Nov. 1st. Dial 5063.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
For Rent. Rooms

COMFORTABLE F U r MS H e Z
heated room, private bath. Dial
7281. References exchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

s17 GRACE ST. 9 ROOMS AND 2
baths Ideal boarding house !oca-
ton. Marshall Realty Co. Dial bO92.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
wyA aAyg
ag 9NX MeditatiOnS
Ia EN@4&NiA Hn by
sM$$AAHSS A& Robert Lee Kincheloe
{W1EIM RgHHfh1S Minister to the
lE4AtG.Ez5--j3ls q creenbelt Communi ty Church

Easter is passed but it is worth remembering that
at this time of the year great number of the hu-
man race turn their to Calvary and to what took
place there nineteen hundred years ago. How
many of understand the sig ficance of the Cross?
is the contribution of practical theologian,
his description of phase of the Cruel fixion
Event.
1.-THE fact that He paid With His life for His 10y
atty to His estimate of human values and divine
operation will deter who accepts Jesus as his
ideal. Loyalty like His is the only escape from
pessimisn. The humanist who has forgotten the
verse is wconvincing the mechani st who has
forgotten humanity. Moral doubts must be satisfied
and hope be restored the plane in which they
arise. We must not di stust han ty because it
in subhunan way. That precisely is the message Of
Jesus. The defeat viii oh He endured nothing
compared it'll His triumph doubt and hatred fear
and death, through His indignation with the person.
ality-producing forces in the process in which hui
manity is involved only who misunderstands Him
and the worth of human personality alike think
of His ethics glori flying defeat passive resis-
lance. He would have His foil overs adventure rat
than meditat They must so wi tn the process
toward the election of the Father. They push
out the frontier of morality until they treat all
as brothers, giving justice rather than seeking
justice. That way, He said, God's. And lestRn
might think that such appeal the rhetoric of the
lecture hail. He sealed His faith in the supremacy Of
love with His blood.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Ashelman Studies Co-ops Here

Samuel Ashelman manager of the Swarthmore cooper
alive In Swartlmore, Pennsylvania, lis visiting Green
belt for ten day period, to study cooperative
food store from behind the counter.
Swarthrore graduate Of 1887, Mr.. Ashelman ma
jored in economics. During 1894 and 1895 he worked
in the Cooperative Division of the T.V.A.
The SWartlmore cooperative consists of food
store and gas station. It does weekly business
of $500 in town with population Of about 1, ooO
In competition with other stores. At present, its
membership is 295, and it is the second largest
store in town.
The store had it's origin four years ago in study
group of buying club, land from this snail beginning
grew to be the largest cooperative in the state of
Pennsylvania Mr.. Ashelman, the store's first full
time employee, has been its manager for two and a
half years superintendent its two years ago,
from a snail place the edge Of town, to its pre-
sent location in the center of the shopping district.
Ar. Ashelnan believes many cooperatives go on the
rocks through fear of expansion.
Many customers of the Swartimore cooperative, Mr.
Ashelman reports, have abandoned nationally adver
tised products for Coop brands, and are very en-
thusiastic about the latter.
The Swarthmore cooperative publishes weekly "The
Swartmore Cooperator", a Autographed leaflet con-
tanning their with various items
and bulletins pertaining to consumer education and
from other cooperatives. Ers. Ashelman, who is
visiting Greenbelt with her husband,is active the
editorial staff of this weekly.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Carroll Attacks Cooperator
And Club Heads

Suit for libel threatened the Cooperator by
business manager Peter j. Carroll at stormy
meeting of the journalistic Club March 20. The
threat, accompanying a 6-page list of accusations
against practically all heads of the newspaper and
its sponsoring body, the outgrowth of recent
letter sent to advertisers stating that . Carroll
longer connected with the paper and that all
payments should be made directly to the Cooperaor.
The memorandum read by Mr.. Carroll charged that
Editor Donald H. Cooper, Assistant Editor Lillian
Schwartz Business Manager Martin Miller and others
had plotted GUST him from his job the paper, and
implied they would pay him money he had due
him for his work business manager. (The business
manager and the paper carriers the only Green
belt residents who receive compensation for their
work wi tn the Cooperator. After r. CAROLS pre-
sentation it pointed out that there way in
which the persons accused could prevent payment of
funds which due him if they wished,
this matter in the hands of the journalistic
Club and it's treasurer. Mr.. Carroll then stated that
he could no longer collect advertising accounts
outstanding he should be paid at for all ads he
had secured through the end of February ether they
were collected not. After discussion it was
agreed that he should be paid within 30 days with
certain reservations.
To consider the personal charges made by Mr.. Car
roll comm ttee including Howard Custer, Sherrod
East Rae Sowell, Ed Walthers, land Ben RosenZWeig,
to all parties concerned in the controversy. Find
ings of the committee will probably be given at the
next meeting Of the Journalistic Club.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Camera Club Members Win Awards

Club President Pittman is past master at win
ming photography awards. shot he took of his lit
tie boy standing in the wash basin and pretending to
shave in front of the mirror has three prizee-
the second prize In NBC's national contest, first
prize in magazine cover contest sponsored by the
Bond Bread Company and recently chosen as the
Washington POSTS uPicture of the Week.. Last Dec
ember Mr.. Pttman the monthly reward offered by
the Eastman Kodak Company's booklet, "Pictures" In
the Evening Starts Amateur contest last Mr..
P ttman bagged two frsts and two seconds.
Most of his priSewinning pictures have been of
his son.
Camera Club member Hartman Bamberger the
Postis last HPctre of the Week" competi ton with
his study of little girl drinking from water
fountain. Another Camera club member who
Post "icture of the Week" contest this year is Earl
Thomas, whose prizeWining shot of the rustic bridge
the dam also appeared in the Cooperator the
Clubs "Picture of the Months.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP

"Realityn is the subject of the lesson-sermon
Sunday at Pm. in the music room of the Elenen-
tary School.
Golden Text: James l:l7. "Every good gift and
every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down
from the Father Of lights, with whom is variable
ness neither shadow of turning Among the citations
which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Mn the beginning God created heaven
and EARTH" (Gen. l:l).
All cordially invited to attend both the Sun
day evening services and those held the first We'd
nesday evenings Of each month, Pm. Wednesday
evening meetings held at OBJ Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28

There is better form of outdoor exercise than
good working out in your home garden and few lines
of recreational work will give greater returns for
your efforts. Elaborate expensive tools are not
necessary for the cultivation of small vegetable
garden; in fact, a spade spading fork, hoe,
steel rake and line with two stakes to fasten it
to all that required, plus determine
tton---for your garden requires little attention
almost every day and responds in direct proportion
to the bestowed upon 1t.
Running water will be available this and
watering may be added to advantage. All Of
ich reminds that artificial watering, if pro-
per1y applied, will prove decided advantage during
dry periods, but may injury if not properly
done. Frequent Light sprinkling of the garden is
injurious One method land the best one) is to soak
the soil thoroughly about each week, preferably
during twilight hours, and then loosen the surface
by cultivation soon the soil is dry enough to
work. Remember, no water should be applied until
absolutely necessary then another soaking should be
given. On a snail scale water may be applied by
of sprink1ing
comparatively small quantity of seeds is
quired for planting the average garden, but these
should be procured in ample time and should be of
the highest quality obtainable. The best are the
cheapest in the long run. Don't make the mistake of
using last year seed unless you reasonably
tain of their strain. Late potatoes left from
last years late crop are not desirable for early
spring planting. They will cone up, but two to one
they'll be stunted checked in growth. The potato
is considered early vegetable in any secti of
the country and may be planted in this section to
early the Last week in March. Because it is
staple filler CROP the planted the BETTER
Early cabbage should be planted following the pota
to, while turnip green's (purple tops) does well in
this section and I venture say will be worth
your gamble. 1t is early crop but be planted
as Late August. The early June pea (somet
called the English pea) is another early crop and
consequently should 60 into the ground ri ght away
The Dutclman situated Good Luck Road should
know his business and for your information his
planting date for tomatoes is Nay 10. My experience
has very little is to be gained from plant
ing tomatoes early because the tomato requires a"n
soil before it takes to growth early.
Have you tried the Dixie Cup trick? Well, it is
the last word for protecting small plants from the
attacking cut worm. It is inexpensive and at the
time acts little reservoir for holding the
water until the plant takes growth. Push the bottom
from the cup and slip the plant, buryng about
inch Of the cup into the ground. If you cam t
get the cups, wrap the stem of each plant with the
newspaper.
If you haven't tried turnip green's invite you
to do Peggie Arness, Irwin S. Cobb, Odd Mcintyre
all eat turnip greens.
7. Cooper Smith
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
= k4SBf29itt| 3 -

7 acknowledge with thanks and am delighted to
print the following paragraphs, written for your
information by No. Gardener Jim Smith. I'm work
ing him for "repeatn.
DON'T pay any attention to his last paragraph,
though. I do adore turnip green's, but like lot
of other things, too. Practically everything but
parsnips. Sorry folks, In spite of all your recipes,
still think they taste like something to brighten
children thI
K.T.A.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

Last Friday Reverend Kincheloe took part in a
three hour Easter devotional service at the Hyatts-
Vile First ltethodist Church, sponsored by the County
Ministerial Association. The subject OF the service,
the words spoken from the cross, presented
by six different speakers and the Mount Rainier
Christian Church Choir sang appropriate selections
from the "Messiah". On the program VI. Kei tn
Custis of the Riverdale Presby Church, Robert
X. hewitt, of the Mount Rainier Methodist Church, D.
Hobart Evans of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church,
j. G. Lanbrides, Of the laurel and Berwyn Baptist
Churches, Rev. Kincheloe, and j. Glenn Cooper, of
the Beltsville Methodist Church.
This Sunday ". Keith Custis Of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church Will deliver the sermon. Rev.
erend Kincheloe is preaching at the Church Of the
Brethren, in College Park.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
ACCOUNTANTS nNsPECT STORE RECORDS

group of men, members of The Washington Insti-
tute of Public Accountants, visitors here Sat-
uday, inspecting the stores, hospital and hearing
description of the accounting records of the Green
belt Consumer Services, Inc.
The accountants-Til1iam Spicer, A. Y. Hoffman,
Harry Imnd, Irving Bdelson and Lee Atfordwere quite
impressed wi tn the purchasing methods of the coop
erative, the food store and the hospital.
The cooperative's books, the group felt, is good
simple system Of records, we'll kept and under good
surveillance.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
YOUTH LEADERS ASKED TO CONFER

All adults connected with the leadership of chill
drens' activities invited to confer with the
school department of recreation authorities We'd
nesday, April at Pm. in the principal's office
of the Elementary School.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the CO.
ordinating of all groups from functional stand
point.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28

The usually authentic American Medical Journal
asserts that of the most widely sold remedies
stomach distress after meals is essentially
effervescent tablet of aspirin.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

Ethel Norganstein and Shirley Fri edman have been
presented with gift tokens in appreciation of their
work with the Sunday School classes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28

This months Camera Club contest winner is Levi
II. Pttman, whose from Rock Creek Park illus
trating the theme winter" is here reproduced. All.
Hill and Ralph Cross second and third prize
winners, respectively.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Personal Advertisements

nUiu--k silver bar pin, Sunday, near the school.
Owner may have it by calling at 8-k Ridge Road and
identif flying it.
nST-NeW spading fork. Between Boyles-Lcgion House
and Greenbelt, March u. Reward. See Megill, I'D
Northuay.
STEADY riders to leave Greenbelt 2:l5 P.M. arrive
:l5 A.N. days week, 29-F Crescent Rd. Phone zL8
Personal ad rates: 20 cents per line.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
&ricg pber Sriebcn9
(Tortleeuna Don 5eite 81

(Jortleslng Don Seite 81
fang an BEN gnol0nbern meit9ebcnoe
Moteriolbilfe 5ueeioet bot, bot ii4
troboem perpflidtet, oie Ser. 5toaten
aus bem totia6liben &ompf berons-
5ubolten uno, i'm @esenios au ser
l1eberrai6unes- Diplomatic oes jesi-
gen Eraiioenten, sic Bdbleridaft iibe.
alle ouBenpolitiiben Mabnobmen
oouerno auf Dem 2oufenoen gu boil.
ten. - @s lit nunmebr oie aufeabe
6es 8annertraeers Der Demofratii6en
Bortei, cine eleide 3uiiderung obs
5useben> Die i'm Snlono uno NusInaS
nur cine ein5iee 9eltrng 5ulobt!
@enn Ser Eroiibent idpeiet ODER
iid NIT frpptiiden grflaruneen be.
eniist, lit Sic SdluBfol9erllne INNER.
bin oenfbor, bob er Inns aus Dem
&riese beral,sbalten ,uiro', - mie
bas 8illon ipabreno bes eriten 8elt.
frieges getan bat!. Z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06

,,Mein goter fliebt nidbt, Scr. Ga.
fling, aut,portete iie Iaut linb 5tol3.
,,@r miro in stpei, orei Saeeu auriid-
fommen. SIM iibrieen fonnen Sic iib
Sbre bdblideu 8orte Ipareu. 9tein
Gater miro 8in 8otton feitnebmen
unb an Sen @oleen liefern, uub Damn
miro er Sbnen Sbre Jreunolidfeiten
be5ablen.'
eating lodte. SD bin nidt Sit.
tie Smitb". 'oste ct uno neiete iib
5u beln Mooben. ,9lber tpenn Sic
meinen, boB er ,pirfli6 8in 9otton
at ben @oleen liefern miro, bonn
toulben Sic iih, 0ib 8ent. Gr bat
a>par in Blues 9lodbaus ein fleines
Meier geilnocn nit ben 3eid)en 9.
s., lllo er bat es Den Minnern in
Mcrtonbiu 9e5ciat, obcr er botte oa-
bel per9eiicn, bob cr 1elblt benjamin.
9ent beiBt! Benjamin 9ent! 9luber-
Dem ipllbte er leiocr nid)t, boB Erince
bos Nfeiler ibon Dor eineln Sobr BET
2ittle Smith oeieben bot. Gonnen
Sic mir biellcidlt crfl6ren, ipic Dos
Meiler oes totem 2ittle Smith, ser
leit einem Sabr I'M 8rabc Iiegt, in
bie pGnbc Sbres Gaters fommt?'
Wabreno er bos 1agte, NIT cinem
fleine1 perldnistcn 2dbcln im @e.
iidt, botte er ieincn &opf 5u MDrna
berlmteraenci9t. Cine Sefl,nbe long
ihmieg Vtprno. Sur cine Getlmoe.
Sic tp,.Bte nit elmer un9ebeuren &lor.
belt 1ulo 9elltlid5feit, BOB iic, lpcnn
lie ein Mann ,pGre, MN sen TepoI.
per 5ieben niibtc. @r lagtc ibr oera.
Se5u ins 8ciiht, hob ibr Soter Der
Moroer BON @lue mar.
st,r cine Sefunbe 1tono tic polI4
fommen itorr. 9ann rib iie j0b ,ln6
beftig oos 9iinoel SeitIbenibniire.
oas iiber ibrem &opf an einem ga.
gel bing, berunter uno 1dlus bomit
@aiting ins @eiidt.
Gin &reiIben ent1tonb int 2ooen,
,no Wtrs. Boot lieB oie Cite foflcn,
Die lie in Ser Sonb bielt, bob Tie pIotte
,1no ser &afiee iiber sic Sbete rieIelte.
0tprna atn1ete ibiper uno boitig.
.SSbr ieio Elm 2,'fnp, Goitine", lag.
te ite 5ornig, oein 2,ulp. @ebrt gnd),
ooer ib ld)la9e @ub nod ein,nol ins
@eiid)t. Nebmt g'1ren Gepolper in
Die Sono, uno id) bofie, ooB mir ei-
ner Der Monner bier ben ieinen Ieibt."
(Jortieb,nng folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-SaIbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren,
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zsl
schicken. Keine Stemps. - 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: ]. L. STAAB, 172O9 valley~
view Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. =