davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Politics
ia
Passing
~ RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

Tha state convention at Hartford
mis- week gave Democratic leaders
ca opportunity to present Water
bury's mayor, Vincent A. Scully, be-
fore party members from commune
ties large and small. Selection Of
Afr. scully to make the first second
hng speech for the nomination Of
senator Francis +. Maloney was not
without significance. 1t was q good
chance TO let an important cross
section Of Democrats see and hear
Che Brass City mayor, whose record
"a office has not gone unnoticed.
There Is little doubt that Mr.,
ecully Is being looked on favorably
for Q higher office than that Of
mayor Of Waterbury. The light
ming may not strike this year; in
deed Il probably won't unless an
unusual situation arises, but 1912
and other election years are still
ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

T.ae Alcorn for U. s. Senator
movement won't be halted by the
fact that the Hartford county pros
ecubor was reappointed to his court
position this week. The undercover
movement against Paul Cornell, the
Washington schoolmaster, Is contin-
uing -. Mayor Scully renewed
acquaintance at Hartford with Con-
gresham James Stanley, Of New
Haven, classmate Of his at the
Yale law school The Connec-
ticut delegation to the national
convention at Chicago will have Its
headquarters at the Hotel Stevens
The group will leave by special train
on Sunday, July IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

John ID. M. Hamilton's speech
before the Italian Republican
league here the other night was
splenddly delivered, but II was un-
convincing. 1t illustrated the old
dodge Of playing politics with q
nom political problem by charging
the other fellow with playing poll
tlcs. The Republican national or
ganlzation has yet to offer a con-
structive program Of Its own,
situation which becomes more APP
parent with every passing day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Joseph Lahore will
be held from the Belleville funeral
home, So East Clay street, Monday
morning at 8:15 O'Clock, to st. AIMS
church, where a requiem high Mass
will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be In the family plot, new st.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home after 2
p. IN. today.
Funeral services for Michael
Sorbo will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Colasanto Fun
eral Home, 934 Bank street, with
Rev. Martin Lorenz, pastor Of the
First Lutheran Church, officiating.
Burial will be in the old Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow
from to IL p. m.
The funeral of Angelo Mario d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

Ex- Congressman Herman r.
Kopplemann caused few hearts
20 flip-flop when he rose unan-
nounced on the convention floor
Tuesday morning to make a
speech. II recalled his campaign
70 win the senatorial nominat ton
In 1888. But Herman said only that
he wished to second q resolution
endorsing President Roosevelt for
o third term, and sat down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

The post-convention flare-up over
the selection OF Col. Thomas Hewes
as a member of the national delega-
ton Is being minimized by leaders Of
the state organization. They hold
that the issue is personal one
between Mayor Thomas Spellacy
and Mr.. Hewes. Mr.. Spellacy said he
would be unwilling 10 serve on the
same delegation with Col. Hewes,
but the boys are betting that he'll
be on the train leaving for Chicago
next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

Chairman Hamilton ran into a
snix-up on the number of Connecti-
cut congressman at Washington In
his speech here. Nobody seemed to
notice, though The dopesters
who work out things long In adj
vance now have 1t figured that II
Congressman Joe Smith doesn't get
the federal judgeship, and If the
Democrats carry the state this fall
he'll get one Of the early appoint
ments to the state superior court
bench Meantime Joe's chances
Of being reelected to Congress this
fall are getting brighter steadily
He's piling up solid Republican sup
port.
Things are said TO be not 50 well
between Gov. Baldwin and State
Labor Commissioner Cornelius
Danaher Action on the
Litchfield county common pleas
court judgeship should be coming
soon. Attorney Richardson Br0n-
son, Of Waterbury and Middle
bury, is still one of the fav0rites.
Other leaders are J. Howard R0-
berts, Of Thomaston and Thomas
WALL ST., Of Torrington -. The
fact that the Socialist state con-
vention Is being delayed until Sep
tember indicates that canny Jas
per McLevy wants to see how
things stand before he tells his
boys what 10 do this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

The unusual situation" mention
ID above would arise only in the
event that the nominating conven-
ton finds itself with a ticket lack
ing enough New Haven county
strength. In such a case there might
be efforts to have Mr.. Scully run
FOR some state office this year, de-
spite the fact that. he has only run
FOR elective office once in his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

The mayor, however, would not
be very willing 70 run for any
state position this fall. On every
occasion when he was asked II he
would be interested in a place ON
the state ticket, his answer has
been that he has Job TO do In
Waterbury. He has been In office
less than six months, and he
wants 70 finish term that will be
remembered with gratitude by the
people Of Waterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
W. H. Carter Dies at 60;
Retired u. 5. EmpIoye

William H. Carter, jr.. 68, retired
Government employee and chairman
of the Board of Directors Of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers
Association, died Wednesday of a
heart attack at his home, 1922
Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. Carter was we'll known In
music circles. A baritone soloist,
he directed the choir of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. He was mem
Der of the Temple Male Quartet and
the Amphion Glee Club.
He retired from the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing in 1885 after
80 years in Government service. He
was a native of Richmond, Va, and
had lived in Washington more than
SO years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rosa Carter; a brother, James T.
Carter and two sisters. Mrs. Sarah
L. Spurlock and Mrs. Mary B. Storrs,
all of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at
100 pm. tomorrow at st. Luke's
Church. Burial will be in Har-
mony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
John E. Willis Dies;
Retired U. S. Worker

John Edwards Willis, 80, retired
employee of the Interior Department,
died yesterday of a heart attack at
the John Dickson Home, 5000 Four
tenth street NV, where he had
lived for the past Is years.
A native of Illinois, Mr.. Willis
practiced law in ChehaliS, Wash, for
40 years before coming to Washing
ton in 1918 to work for the Govern
ment He was long active as a
member of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Society of the War OF
1872.
A daughter, Mrs. Dell Floyd, and
granddaughter, Miss Milmae
Floyd, Arlington. Va, survive.
The funeral will take place at 30
pm. tomorrow from the Hines
chapel, 1901 Fourteenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

Mexican theme in the entertain
ment and decorations.
Dorothy Veon viii be master Of
ceremonies in charge of a floor show.
Features will include Mexican film
taken by nellie Shannon. A curio
shop Of Mexican artcrafts collected
by members Of the sorority, and
Mexican games will provide enter
tainment.
The monthly business meeting Of
the chapter Sunday at the Column
bian House at George Washington
University will be followed by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson, 1859 INLAND
terrace NE, who celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary November Is. Mr.. Mel
son, 81, a descendant Of Gen.
Thomas Nelson, jr., one of the
signers of the Declaration of
independence and first Cover
nor Of Virginia, was born in
the house in which George
Washington was married,
White House, New Kent Coun-
ty, Va. Mrs. Nelson, 10, was
born at Glenview, Halifax
County, N. c., on April II,
1861, the day the War Between
the States began. They moved
to Washington from Selma,
Ala, and have lived here for
20 years. They have five chill
dren and five grandchildren.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Washington and Lee
Alumni Meet Tonight

The Washington and Lee Univer-
sity Alumni Club will hold its annual
smoker at o'clock tonight in the
Raleigh Hotel.
The affair is held each year the
night before the Washington and
Lee-Maryland football game, to be
played at College Park at pm. to-
morrow.
officers will be elected and plans
made for the annual dinner on
Robert E. Lees birthday anniversary,
January 10.
Speakers will include R. A. Smith,
graduate manager of athletics at
Washington and Lee, the football
coaches and Brian Bell, alumnus and
head of the Washington Bureau Of
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Jewish Juniors
Dance Is Sunday

The Washington section Of the
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
will hold its annual Embarrassing
formal dance Sunday at the Raleigh
Hotel. Proceeds will 60 to the port
and dock" work in which refugee
immigrants in New York are met
and assisted upon their arrival.
The juniors are assisting the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women in
this project.
Miss Edna Ruben is chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

program Of South American music
and dances.
Humberto Arriagada of Chile,
Spanish instructor at American
University, will be the speaker and
will also be In charge Of the music
and dances. Participating In the
program also will be Miss Rhoda
Coulson, Miss Marta De Brito, from
Brazil, and Bicente De Ladarza,
from Mexico.
Dorothy Lauder will be chairman
of the hostesses for the tea fol-
lowing the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

After December / Mr.. and Mrs
Ryan will be at home at 288 Wash.
ington street, Hartford. Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Sawaya
WEEDS Mr.. George H. Fadel.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Mary Sawaya to Mr. George H
Fadel took place in st. Paul's Catho-
lie Church November 81. The Rev
Cornelius Dacey performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Affife Sawaya of this city and the
bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Hykel
Fadel of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs.
Linda Nojaim of Syracuse, N. Y,
the bridegroom's niece, sang several
songs. Lilies, chrysanthemums and
candles were used to decorate the
church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Joseph M.
Rizik, wore gown of antique satin
and a long veil held by a coronet
of Duchess lace, pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried white roses
and lilies of the valley. The gown
had Peter Pan collar and long
sleeves pulled at the shoulders. 1t
was gathered at the hips and fell
into a circular train.
Miss Josephine Sawaya was her
sisters maid of honor. Her dress,
of gold gros de londre, had sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves and a
full skirt. She wore a tiny hat of
embroidered gros de londre, with
velvet ribbon Streamers in the back,
and she carried bronze color chrys-
anthemums
Bridesmaids Are Attired
In Colorful Dresses.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Marie Sawaya and Rosetta Fadel,
wearing American Beauty dresses;
Misses Madeleine Rizik and Elaine
Sawaya, in emerald green, and
Misses Denyse Rizik and Alice Fadel
in copper shades. Their dresses were
like that of the maid of honor, and
they wore matching hats and car
ried chrysanthemums in contrasting
shades.
Renee Rizik, the flower girl, wore
an apricot georgette dress and
carried a basket of rose petals.
Mr.. Fred Fadel of Niagara Falls
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Samuel Lee Seymour of Airing
ton, Va; Mr.. Kenneth Ross, Mr..
George Sheya. Mr.. Joseph Sado of
Washington; Mr.. Leo Fadel and
Mr.. Peter Roff1e of Niagara Falls.
A wedding breakfast at the May
flower Hotel followed the ceremony.
The brides mother wore a dubonnet
crepe lace dress with gold
threaded bodice, a matching hat,
and a gardenia corsage. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore black velvet,
with matching hat and her corsage,
too. was of gardenias.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Niagara University and is connected
with the National Defense Com
mission. He and his bride will
reside at the Diplomat Apartment,
2420 Sixteenth street.
For her going-aw costume the
bride wore gold crepe dress
trimmed with black velvet, and
black hat and coat with Persian
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Phi Delta Gamma
To Give Party
For 'RuShees'

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, graduate women's national
fraternity, will entertain "rushees"
at night club party December 6 at
the Hay-Adams House.
fAs the club is centering its pro-
tram this season on Latin American
subjects, the party will have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
1t. Comdr. w. r. Terrell
Ordered to SEQ Duty

1t. Comdr. william r. Terrell,
aide to the commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard, has been
ordered to sea duty.
Comdr. Terrell, who has been sta
toned here a year and half, will
take command of the new destroyer
Tucker January at Mare Island
Calf. The 1,500-ton vessel is of the
Mahan class and was commissioned
in 1886.
The Navy Department thus far has
not named a successor to Comdr.
Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

the dance, with Helen Sachs and
Dorothy Auerbach as co-chairman.
Heading the various committees are
Miss Dorothy Auerbach and Miss
Kaye Orlof1, program book; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Roll Call Workers Honored

Red Cross Roll Call workers of
Takoma Park, Md, were congratu-
lated on their success by Mrs. r. l..
H. Jones, Roll Call chairman, yester-
day at a tea given in their honor
by Mrs. Howard Harrigan, branch
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Hospital Dance Monday

A dance and card party for the
benefit of Providence Hospitals new
dispensary will be held Monday
night by the Nurses Alumnae of
the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

Helen Sachs, distribution and sale
Of tickets; Miss Alice Resnick,
clerical work; Miss Dorothy Rosen-
thai and Miss Ruth Waldman, pub.
ncity.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
semiter 6es bl. 3arl 8prrpmGms

@ir berebren oen fl. aarI 8orro.
l1dus als ben Saffron ser Sen1inar-
9iiaiplin. S,t ,tnlerer &apelle lit bas
brittle Senfter on ber @bangelieuleite
oieiem eroBen &irbenlidte getpeibt,
oas 10 @roBes 5,tr @eform ,,no aur
8eiier,,ng Der firdliden Dil5iplin
bollbrabt fat. Ser Name 6es !Seil;.
ger prangt in bem &reis bes oberitem
Seiles bes Seniters. 8feil ,1no Spa.
ten, freaatpeife iibereinanoer, beoe,1ten
bent Sttoenten, SAB 6as Seminar-
Ieben ein 2eben eeiitiser Mrbeit uno
geiItliben &riegsbienites iit. @a.. :
Das @ibenblatt NIT @ideI erin.
nern, baB Seltisfeit uno Stanobaitie-
feit Der ipirfli6e aern Ser Eueenb
lit. Gin 8iber nast eeouloig an einem
8al11ne, mas anbeutet, baB iebes Sin.
bernis aur E1tgeno NIT @eonlo ,no
8ebarrlidfeit entfernt iper6en ,nub.
Das ausbauernbe Stubinn miro ber.
iinnbiloet bur1 ein 8nd nit elmer
Serge un6 emiiges Birfen lit ipn1bo-
liiiert ourd ei,ten 8flug. Muf benz.
redten~ Selo ieben tuir. B0eel auf
elmer 8anfe in Sorm zines &rel1aes.
9iele gogel fteIen sic Stuoenter
oar, oeren geiitiges 2eben fid burd
Nadabm,,ne oes sefreuaigten gbriitus
geitaltet. Die 8lumen nnb Srauben
beaeidnen bas @rbliiben ,tno sic Nus-
nieBung oes driitIiben Seminarle.
bens.
Gs iei ertpdbnt, 6aB alle 6ieie Spn-
bole alien l1riprungs nnb in l1eberein-
itimml,ng NIT Der uralten driitliden
9ra6ition gebalten ii,to. Dem Rii1it-
Ter gebiibrt bas ger6ienit 1,ibt ge.
banfenlos fopiert a1 baben, pas ibm
stueifellos gum 8eroienit gereidt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
MmS hem Soiepbinmnt

9et oem feierliden Soda,nte anl
acknowledgements ipur6e bon unierm
@bor Misr. $. Sappert's Meiie s,1
gbren ser Ml,tteraottes borsetrasen.
0ie Stuoerten iangen om Nadnittag
sic Sotenbesper nadj Der gesper bes
Cages.
* X X
Nm Samstag, 2. 9eopember, tpltr=
Sc cine relisiole 5ier am @rabe Mon-
iienore Soiepb Settings obeebaIten.
Die FL. Meiie puroe ant Aaerieelen-
tage fir bie leben6en ,1n6 abgeIdiebe>
nen @obltdter bes Soiepbinurns ge<
feiert. gSie ,.niern 2eiern befan,tt,
miro ieben Samstag Der @ode Die
&ommunitdtsmeiie fit 1lnlere @oNs:
tdter gefeiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Na6trdslide Gebanfem gum Gbriff0migsfef

Is Sabre suriid erlieB Yapit Rius
ser elfte ein &unoidreiben, in mel
dent uGbriiti &oniestoe'' uno oeiien
5eier auf ben lesten Sonntas inn Sf-
tober feitgeiest tpa.roe ,no 5tpar als
Seit eriten STANCES. Muf bieies ,Seit
iollen ,,auidbrlib in alien .Bfarreiell
ait beftint1nten Saeen 8reoieten bor-
aufgeben, in benen bas 8olf iiber
bic @igenart, ben @eoanfen 1nb Die
@idtisfeit bieies Jeites ,lnterridtet
,rao belebrt miro, oanit es bann fein
9eben einridte tpiiroig iener, bic Der
Serridaft bes eottliden R0nigs tre,,
uno eifrig ergeben finb." Durd-
idoue, mir bic fatboliiden 3eit,1neen
ano 3eitfdriftet, 10 finben tpir ipobl
Mrtifel, bie allr Seier> bes r@brilti
4onigstag' einlaben, aber tpenig bort
man nad 6em JeIHag, Of Die Geier
i'm Sinn un6 @eiIt 9sins bes gIften
abgebalten tpurbe. @obI miro in al
len Yfarreien bie borgeihriebene
Beibe ans @ers SSeiu uno oie &era
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

Selu=2itanei gebetet, aber bon einem
feierliden @ottesbienit bernimn1t man
tpenig,. ia in gar nanden Bfarreien
sebt bieier Sonntag borbei tpie ieoer
getpobnlibe Sonntag, foear obne
Sodant. 2eioer perben, beionbers
.pabre1o Der Commemorate (9a-
fana) Sic &o9dmter i1,1rrer ieltener;
nab ,no6erner 9rt bient man eben
benz Serrn in gile. @obltuenb mir.
ten 8eridte aus (tpenn aud tpeni.
een) Hfarreien, bob "gbriiti SO.
nigstag'' ipirflid f0nielid gefeiert
.puroe a,1r Jre,1oe edit fatbolifder
&h5en. ginIt fdrie Der iii6iide go.
bel, aufgebekt bonn &obeprieiter, ben
Hbariider,t ltno Shriftgelebrten:
nBeg nit ibnt ans areua nit linn.
Bir ,pollen nidt, baB bieier iiber ,lns.
berride." 9ieier SOB iebt fid9 fort
burd ale Sabrbunoerte, ,nobI Bis ans
Gnbe Der 3eiten, eefdirt bon ben
gr5feinoen, ben Su6en lno ben inner,
nereinten Jreima,lreru (unter oenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Inner aapeaenfeniter stt Gbrea bes
I'll. Mplpns npm 2iapMri

Ser Saffron oer Moraltbeoloeie iii
Ser fl. alpbons bon 2ieouri. Sbn
lit bas 5ipeite Seniter an Der gpiItel-
.ieite getpeibt. Ser oas SenIter iiber,
ragerbe &reis NIT bem Namen oes
Seiligen 1.no elmer 2ilie, INN feline
2iebe aur l1nibulb uno 5ur aneries
ligiten Sungfro,1 an5uoeute1. Die
Berpflibtatng a,lm @eiek ,inb a,tr Su=
.geno ,1nb bas ltebel ser Siinoe fino
oie Sauptgeeenltdnbe, Sic ser Moral=
tbeologe n1eiitert 1it1b. 9as re6te
5elo be,tet bie breifabe Offenbarmlg
oes @ottesgeleses an bas oen Ya=
triar6en gegebene @eiek lit beriinn=
biloet onrd gsoe's arde, Die Eaube
itno ben &egenboeen; insbeionbere
oertet es BIN a,lf bas Moe'ide @eiek-
bltd, tpie Sic bieiem Yatriarben &C.
gebenen @ebote oft eenannt per6en.
0ie iteinernen @eiebtafeln nit oen
3ebngeboten beseidnen oie moIailde
@eiebgebnng. 9as @eIes Ser gban=
gelien miro ipn1boliitert bnrd sic bier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

ter nibt eintrafen. Nor fitr5en1 mar
er init Der Bertetlll1g Der Arbetfe1
beibaftlgt, als aiDet Wtanner BON Der
DorbetfuDren0e SfrdBenpaDlt dDlfteS<
gen 1lno ailf Den bduplas dlltanten.
ns5est NOR ailfld1ai.en, Sollle RE
fen mir. 1bm 5ls, lib glaube Dlr Pc
fon.n,elt De1fere 5lpet Ntollrer.
Solile fornfe 1ld) 11gf e11fDalien.
umld,al' az balteit. ,,Helne Waltrer!
mar le1ne plositde AnBering.
,,sSle fon1te1t Sle oas mlllens Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

@ir eriuben ,,niere 2eier, in If
rem @ebeten Der 5eelenrube oes ber-
itorbenen 2eiers uno @obIt6ters sSobn
&ennie aus Dapton Obio, al, seoen=
ten, Ser sic St,1be,,ten 1T ieinem Sc
itantett bebadt bat.
X x
@ergangene 8o6e uubten ipir
ni6t re6t, ,pas fir 8etter tpir uns
nns ipiinl6en iollten. ginerieits bra,t-
6en mir nottpen6ig @aiier fir unier
&eferboir I'M 8 anoererieits brauden
mir ibones @etter fir uniere 8au=
arbeiten an ser 18. ,no Mainitrabe,
Die im Mnfangsitabium begriffen iino.
Gs mare uns idon eeboIfen setpe-
len tpenn mir ami 8obenenoe @eeen-
tpetter ,,n6 ,pabreno bes onoern Set
les Ser 8ode idones @etter eebabt
batten. @as mir erbielten, tpar @e-
gen ant 5reitag, Sonneni9ein an,
Salnstag ,lno Sonntae nno abermals
&egen am 9ienstag.
X X X
Da gegenpdrtig sic ,neiiten Mrbei.
ter nit benz 8au bon &eeierungs-
&o,1itruftionen belbdftiet iino, 1T es
ungenein fdtper, in Columbus 8au-
arbeiter au erbalten. @ir batten Big
ber ,penig @rfolg, bie nottpenoigen
Naurer sl1nt Aufbau tlnieres reue,,
@eiddfts5entrllns an Ser WainitraBe
al,f5utreiben. Selbit v2ouie''. Ser
8ormann, tpar entmutiet iiber bel,
Miberfola, bob bic beitellten arbei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
Meita,ps6, ben 10. MDbt,nber 1910

ssinnbiIoer Der gbangelilten: Siirg-
ling 2otpe, Dds 1ill6 Moler.
auf ben, Iinfen 5eloe eribeint Der
@egenIak bon Siit,be ,,no Gngen6.
Die @iinoe ipiro oareeitellt bard) cine
rote gblange nit bent Mpfel. Dariiber
erbebt fid Der Waun1 Der grfenntnis
oes Gutter lino s8oien. Die 9ugeno
miro 6argeiteat bur6 cine 15Ita,fiee
Setter, ipeIhe bie 15 Gngen6en be.
oeutet. Die Siinoe fiibrt in bic sc.
ipalt 6es 2li5ifer, oargeitellt 6urd ei-
ne Heine Eelifelsfieur in Der uutern
linfen gde. 2uaifer 1T bon ben
6lamnen oes 6olenfeuerg .aimeeben.
Die Ellee,to fiibrt Ben gbriiten al,,n
&i1nn1el ,1no ieiner 8elobnung. 90.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
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Ginlieeno fbide id Sbnen per
MoneD Droer $500 fir ben Obio
Waiienfre,lno auf orei tpeitere Sabre.
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INNER Der 8aiienfreuno 5rinat.
Wrs. 3d., &D.
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Senoe biermit $1.O0, cine @abe,
sic ib beriproben bate, toenn rnein
gebet erbort tpiiroe. @ott fei Danf
fir oie @rb0rung. - Mrs. 81. g.,
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ipor6en. Moee @ottes Seen INNER
oar ol,f Sbrer slnltalt ruben. - g..
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13
.$617,280.62
QmittMMf fir frout,lte
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nnierer StnDemtett

Estate of John Rennie, Ohio ....$537.72
F.. NJ, Mo. 1000
Robert Jacket, Wis. ...... 900
N. NJ, Ohio ............................... 500
Mr., Dugan by Robt. Dugan ...... 500
Mrs. Clara Koroll, Mo. ..............- 800
C.. P. Ranly, Texas ........................ 800
Rev. A. J. G., w. Va. .................. 800
Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Penna. coo. 200
Melchior Eppele, Ohio ............... 100
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S. J. Heitgen, South Dakota .... 100
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-13

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