davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Los Amigos Club
Has Halloween
Par+v Friday

Cornstalks. sCarecroWS, ana WhitH
-robed ghosts welcomed the mem
bers of Los Amigos club and their
guests as they arrived at the Pres
byterian church Friday night iol
their monthly session which thls
month was in the nature OF a Hal
loween party.
Fortune telling and appropriate
games were enjoyed, the highllgh'
of the evening being the series OF
book reviews by Romano Magee OF
the city library who commented Oh
a number of outstanding books. Oh
particular interest was he review
of Colorado Conquest" by Davic
Woodsbury, the story OF Bouldei
Dam and the All American canal
a history in many ways OF Imperla
Valley.
DR.. George w. Thomas, pastor
conducted devotional service anc
during the business meeting tbs
Kernahan visitation campaign which
opens this week and the approach
ing visit of Dr.. Christopher of th(
board Of religious education were
discussed.
Mrs. Magee, Mrs w 7. Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark McMahan, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Neil McBurney, MI. and Mrs
C. L. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Steph-
On, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wylie
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gresham Wel
guests Of the CLUB.
Members present were: Mr.. ant
Mrs George G. Adams, Mr.. an(
Mrs Edgar j. Hargrave, Mr.. ant
Mrs Raymond C. Reeder, DR.. ant
Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Elvis Adair anC
the following committee members
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes, MI
and Mrs Harvey Boals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Odakos Plan
HaNowe en- Party

Odako Camp Fire girls made
plans for their Halloween party
and treasure hunt when they met
this week
The remainder, of their session
was devoted to craft work, the
members present including: Car
aldcen Luallin. Donna Barker,
Geraldine Hays. Louise Klock, Vir-
ginia Lee Pinkney, Sylvia Sinclair
Dawn Shirley Hays. Mary Lou
Huntington, Fay Jewel, Freddis
Smith, Patsy Worsham, Edith Mae
KennerSon. Fayetta Kop, Patty
Cory, Christine Townsend, Anita
Shenas, Phyllis Hamilton. with the
guardian. Mr. Pinkney, and the as
slstant guardian, Mrs. Broadhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Watiloka Group
At Edoar Home

Possibility of joining the Horizon
club, new Camp Fire organization
for older girls, was discussed at the
meeting of Watiloka Camp Fire
group held at the home of leH5.
Glenn Edgar this week.
The remainder of the session was
devoted to handcraft work. those
present including: TresSa Jackson,
Betty 10 Brinnon, Billie ForShey,
Alice Edgar. Shirley Kline, Jean
Bradshaw Mrs. Bessie Forshey, Miss
Betty Hoy and Mrs. Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
CALENDAR
Saturday

SATURDAY
20-30 club dance, 8, Veterans hall
EpwOrth League supper, 81, so
cial hall
Epworth League meeting, 7:15,
church
Marine Corps League, J, Veterans
hall
Central ] c. VS.. Occidental
Frosh, 8, Central field
High school reunion, !, De ANA
hotel, CaleXico
Sunday
Sunday services, churches
Epworth League sessions, 9-12,
1903, Methodist church
EpwOrth League luncheon, 1915,
social hall
Altar society barbecue, 3-9.
Rancho DOnean
Monday
P.-TA. meeting, 10, Douglass
school
Soroptimists, IL, Sherwood'S
Chapter AV, P.E.O, 1890, 752
Olive
History SectlOn, <, lU,UUu ciup
P.-T.A. district board, 2, Heber
P.-T.A. Meeting, 1880, Calexico
Red Cross board, T:30, 12O North
Fifth
Sport section, 7, 1862 Broadway
D.U.V., 1880, Veterans hall
Defense Council, 1880. court house
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, California
hotel
Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F. and
AM, 7:3O, Masonic temple
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
1 v. Chorus, 7:3O, j. c. auditor
ium
Junior Arts and Crafts, 7;5o'
10000 club
Night school, 10, high school
Book Review, 8, city library
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Foursquare Church
In Campaign

Due to an oversight the name Of
the Foursquare Gospel church WaS
emitted from the list of those CO.
operating churches in the Kerna-
han visitation evangelist campaign
as enumerated in an advertisement
in the Post Press DR.. George W
Thomas. general chairman Satur-
day, expressed his regret pointing
out that the Foursquare church is
cooperating in every way in ,he
project and that the church pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. O. r Alpcrt, is SEC
retary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by thu
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany, CPS state street. FL Cen
tro, California, as the combined
Sunday issue of the Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press.
paul Jenkins. publisher, A. C.
Johnston, vice president and
General manager; l.. A. FitZ-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West-Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represen-
tativeS.
Entered at El Centre. Califor-
MIA, postoffice as second class
matter.
Subscription rates: In Califor-
MIA &c per copy or, in conjunc-
tion with the Imperial Valley
Press. Per month 75c; paid in
advance: 8 months, $40; 6
months, $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California. in conjunc-
tion with the Morning Post,
per month. 60c; 8 months.
$1.65; months $3.25; one year
$500
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Rebekahs Prepare
For Visit Of
State Leader

Theresa Barbour, state president
of the Rebekahs will visit Ell Cen
tro Oct. 30 with the Barbara Worth
lodge as hostess group and with
large delegations coming from the
Coachella, Yuma, BraWley, 1ndlo
and Beaumont lodges.
Plans for this meeting, to be held
in the social hall of the First Bapt-
ist church, were discussed at the
meeting of the Barbara Worth lodge
Thursday night at 644 Olive.
F'rieda Dickson was installed as
chaplain and Alpha Norris, as
warden, filling vacancies in the ros-
ter of officers.
Frances Murphy of the BraWley
Oasis lodge was a visitor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Former Re sident
Has Daughter

Mr. and Mrs Alec Stewart have
announced the birth of a daughter,
Mary Caroline. on Oct. 10 in Los
Angeles, the baby weighing seven
pounds, seven ounces. Nh Stewart
is a former FL Centran and the
brother of Mrs. Aries Adams of Fl
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Ii. jenkins Home
For We ekend

Lit. Albert Jenkins son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney jenkins, is home
this weekend on leave and will be
guest of honor at a family dinner
party Sunday at the Jenkins home
to which a few of his Ell Centre
friends have been invited also.
1t. Jenkins is flight instructor il
the United States Army Air corps
and is stationed at Taft.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Anne Davis
Notebook

Fall and summer clothes were in
equal favor for the Ten Thousand
clubs opening meeting Thursday,
smart prints vying with equally
smart Woolens in popularity. Thanks
to the clubs new coolers, even the
latter were comfortable.
Typical of this seasons vogue for
all-black was Mrs. w. j. Clements
fetching dress with the new pep
semble being highlighted with fas-
Jennings of brilliants which matched
her goodlooking ear rings. Mrs.
Don c. Paulus, club president, also
chose the all-black theme for her
smart outfit.
With color equally fashionable
this season, Mrs. Stevens II. Harris
was attractive in a gold brown en-
semble; Mrs. B. l.. Hamburger look
ed particularly pretty in her all
blue outfit, hat and frock exactly
matching her eyes. Mrs. Ben Hulse
was in grey and green, grey feit
hat, grey green frock ornamented
with two clips in rhineStoneS and
green brilliantS. the green matching
her suede shoes. Her dress featured
the new draped skirt. Mrs. Joseph
Simons president of the Brawley
club was in deep wine red dress
with matching accessories.
Attractive in cool Looking prints
we're. Mrs. R. w. Ware in req
and white frock, Mrs. Forrest B.
Kutz in navy and blue, Mrs. w. A.
'Scheniman in a soft blue, who form
ed the receiving line greeting guests.
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald wore smart
black and white print frock with
matching jacket and was pleasure
TO look at, as we'll as listen to, AS
she described the fall house clean
inp which the club house, like our
own homes, has undergone.
And last. but far from least, ka-
rena Shields, herself, speaker 1of
the day. made q delightful picture
in her red and white candy-strlped
mo,lsseline de sole dinner dress with
its sweetheart neckline and grace
ful skirt, caught at the waist by an
intricate and colorful belt.
Mrs Shields while in the valley
for a person just up from a SICK
bed. proved herself to be a ounole
of energy for so petite a person:
she spoke Thursday noon for the FL
Centro Rotary club, that afternoon
for the Ten Thousand club. and
Friday morning for the high school
assembly, and right after that, 1or
the Junior college assembly, show
ing pictures at the latter Positive
proof that she CENTRALIZED the junior
college students lies in the tact that
they took 20 minutes Oft their pre-
cious lunch time to ask Mrs. Shields
Questions about her home in Central
America. In fact, Mrs. Shields only
relaxation was the informal dinner
party which DR.. and Mrs. A. b.
Hanson gave in her honor Thurs
dav night, and even then, to please
those who had not been able TO
hear her, she showed pictures OF
her home and the Mayan ruins at
Palenque.
While in the valley Mrs. Shields
and her small daughter, Cordelia
who accompanied her, were ths
house guests of Mr., and Mrs. P M
Mercer, Mrs. Mercer and Mrs
Shields having been friends for owe
a period of years. Cordelia'S chief
new pair of patent leather slippG 5
interest was that she had a bra
very smart, which she was permit
ted to wear for the first time.
Speaking of the Ten Thousand
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Some ii members of the P.-T.A.
board met at the home of their
president Mrs. Edwin Kitow, Fri
day afternoon to discuss, primarily,
the PIT A. carnival to be held Oct.
81, Halloween evening on the
Haffman school grounds. MIS-.
Leslie Dove is chairman of the
affair with Mrs. Kenneth Owens
in charge OF the hamburger booth
Mrs. Carl Worthy will have the
hot dog BOOTH Mrs Les Cardiff,
the beans; Mrs. Allen Mains, spa
ghetti and salad Mrs. E. Zim-
norman tacos; Mrs, M. deCastro.
tamales, and Mrs J. H. Mccoy and
Mrs. F.. L. Young, coffee and dough
In the dessert department Mrs
A. v. Vierhus will have charge of
pies and cakes: Mrs. M. F.. Rugc.
ice cream and novelties; Earl Cav
.anah, soda pop. and Mrs. Ross
Newton and Mrs. Morris Fitzpat-
rick, the popcorn balls.
In charge of entertainment will
be Mrs. Luis Alvarez. freak show;
Mrs. Florence Stevens. the fun
house; Ear Williams. the movies:
Mrs. Jewel Watson, the fish pond
Dan Bump, the pony rides; Ed
Covington and Luis Alvarez, the
ball throw: Stanley Clyburn, the
archery range: Mrs. Fred Gunter-
man. the dance: Earle SieglitZ, the
dart throw and duck ring, and Lee
Watts the ring toss. Al HaWortn
will be announcer. Joe Higuera
and Gee Dotson will have charge
of the ticket booth and Ed KitoV
will take care of sign painting.
It was reported at the meeting
that some 300 new members Wert
/ obtained in the recent membership
drive The first and second Satur-
davs in November were decided or
for a PIT A. rumma3e sale, Mrs
M F.. Ruge in charge Anvone WHO
has clothing or other articles which
they will contribute NAV send these
70 the sale BY telephoning Mrs
Ruee at the Ruge residence. ant
she will call for them. 1t was en-
phasized at Fridays meeting thai
parents have not been observln-
the safety rules of the schools
There are special parking places
for the parents cars and Snecla
zones for the children TO walk IN
and parents are requested TO please
take notice of this.
1t was also decided to open tn
well baby clinic" again this yea
on Oct. % in the basement OF th'
CITY hall. Mrs. Allen Mains Wh'
will be in charge announced tn
hours they would be open iron
gil in the morning and from i
in the afternoon. Parents OF pre-
school children are welcome tt
bring their children to be checked
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
SonBorn to
T. T.W.Whi+es

Mr.. and Mrs. r w. White have
seven pound. five ounce baby boy
born Oct. 16 at the FL Centre hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Announcem
Of Meetings

Chapter AV P.E.O., will meet
Monday at 1890 for luncheon az
752 Olive, adjourning to the Allen
P. Nuffer home, 572 Len Rey avenue
for the business meeting and pro-
gram. Mrs. Stanley Bigelow Is IN
charge of the program and Will
present Rita Freeman Reardon
of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

McCabe Eucalyptus home depart
ment has arranged its next meet
ing for Thursday, Oct. %. at the G.
c. Marshall, home, 1884 Brighton
avenue, starting at 10 am. Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. j. T. Swain, prof.
ect leaders. will demonstrate the
making of dress forms with fall
wardrobe planning as a project for
the morning session also. In the
afternoon members will do Red
Cross sewing and will hear a talk
on home defense. Luncheon will be
served by a committee composed OF
the hostess and MesdameS James
Carson, A. r. Tags, Fred Veliquette,
jr., Glen Larry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Sunday, the congregation of the
Methodist church will meet its new
minister, the Rev. Mr. Ernest Thack-
er. The Rev. Mr.. Thacker who ar
rived in the middle of the week, is
staying in CaleXico with his mother.
Previous to his appointment here,
he was in Carpinteria for two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Soroptimists will hear a conVen
ton report from their president,
Helen Bennett when they meet
Monday noon at SherWood's. Mrs
Bennett is in San Jose, attending
convention sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War have their regular
session Monday night, 7:30 o'clock,
Ell Centro Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

History section of the Ten Thou
sand club will meet Monday at :
pm. in the club house tea room
to organize work for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

Speaking of the Ten Thousand
club, its president, Mrs. c. Paulus
made the supreme sacrifice-sh2
remained in town for the meeting
when she was dying to rush to Los
Angeles to see her new little grand
son, born this week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schenk. However, she and
Mr.. PauluS are enjoying this week
end in the city, visiting their two
grandSOnS.
Stories of the old days are always
of interest and it is shame that
those warm personal tales haven't
been recorded as they are the most
interesting of all. A. r. Kramar,
of the Silsbee district can tell host
of entertaining stories about his
school days when Imperial had the
only high school in the valley, STU
dents being driven in by horse and
wagon to Imperial where they spent
the week in the dormitorieS since
the daily journey took too long to
permit them to remain at home. In
these days of rapid transportation
that story seems almost incredible
A nice sample of high school STU
dents work, both in the cover de-
sign and the printing can be seen
in this years announcements of the
Imperial Valley artist series sent
out this week to last years sub
scribers. The contents are just as
interesting as they reveal that we
are to have a delightful and decided
ly different series to look forward
to this year.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06
Valley

GUTfJGRGltS RECEIVED
The Terri t ori al Department
Of Health has received by express
from the Natl onal Founda tt on FOR
Infantile Paralysis, lo8 splints
and frames for use Of infant tile
paralysis patti ents. This was done
at the request Of the ivi on Of
Maternal and Chi Id Health and
Crippled Chi ldren's Servi ces Of
the Terri torial Department Of
Health through the Alaska Chair
man Of the President IS Birthday
Ball COMM ttee, Governor Ernest
Gruening.
A depot for these appliances
Will be established in the office
Of the Terri torial Department Of
Health in Juneau and the applian-
ceswi II be distri buted throughout
theTerri tory en- the request Of ply
81 clans. Although only four cases
OF infantile paralysis have report-
ed and there appears to be little
dangerof the recent outbreak Of
infantile paralysis rea ching cpl
demi c proportions, the Officials
of the Department Of Health are
taking no chances and are there ore
preparing for any eventuality.
Tt was pointed out that al
though there is no spe cific treat
ment for infantt1e paralysis, much
can be done for those attacked by
the disease, by placing and keep
ing them in a positi on where all
weakened mus cles are put at rest.
This s the objective and result
Of properly used splints and fra
mes. 1t was also pointed out that
many chi ldren who show extensive
paralysis ID the acute stage Of the
disease, if cared for by the prop
er app Ii cati on Of splints and
frames eventually recover complete
ly after eks or months.
Letters are being sent to
physi clans in the Terri tory inf orm- |
ing them Of the es tabli shment Of
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
VISITING HOURS ARE ONLY from $3.50
to 400 FIN. and 1850 TO $3.50 PM.
No children undor L years
Of age Will be allowed as visitors
at the hospital.
DR.. Albre chit has explained
that small chi ldren are the most
active carriers Of Chi ldron,s dis
cascsapd every effort is being
made in the interest OF prcvon-
tion Of disease.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06

ECSlITAL. NOTES
George Eoshier, after long
illness, di ed at the hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon France and Mrs.
John Meehan and thcir babies have
been taken to their respe ctivc
homes.
Miss Jane CadWalldor was dis
charged from the hospital Tuesday
after receiving troa tment for ba ok
injury.
james Berry's conditi on is
rn,ch improved. He Was released
from the hospital Tuesday.
vi ctor Yohn also went homo
Tuesday.
Thomas McNeil, after recoiv-
ms treatment for 7. 7. Tor oeoor-
81 Months hos boon ollouoe to. go
homo to continue 21io- roet euro.
hildrod Si1nco no2f Mary
Ponchene and Mary Nollrer, three
girls from Eklutna adr1i tied as
tonsil patti ents.
Mrs. Bodc cker Of INDEPENDENCE
has boon adri tied for modical
treatment.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06

PROGRESS ON R. Z. A.
Off cials connected Wi tn
Rural Eloctrifi cati on have asked
tho Cooperating ASSN for g lease
on q site for warehouse and Off CO
bui 1dings.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06

PLEASE NOTE
Ono third OF tho Valley Settle:
staff, yes, approximat oly throo
f1fth3 has conc Outside to comp
Lotto Eor education. Please havo
oil advertising and NoWs Articles
ready Wednesday noon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

fill6ert lid Dir. Solllnt 0ireftor Ser
SY0t= &ontrattpcrtellung c3 luiiroe,
in ouer,laditer 3eif etliAe bunoert
8iirps erofinet peroell, I'M Sen tlci=
nen @erfen llnb @eiduft ftslcutcn 9iit=
itungsar6eiten 5lltonlle1 5u laiicn,
un0 5lpar ilt @artforo, Gpnn., Yropi=
oence, 81. s., DoungstolpL 9npton
uno Columbus, g., Suoianupolis,
Sno., @odetcr uno sllbanp, g. g.
Portlano, Wic., 5pringfielo, 81,
Springfielo, Moil, Sre11ton, g. s.,
@i6ita, &ani., uno Spofane, &aib.
Die beitebenoen @iiros in @arris6urg,
8ilfes Barre ,lno slaentolpn, @a.,
iueroen peraroBert tperoen 1tn6 sic
6eitebenoen SO 9iiros ser a6Qeidafi,
tel, 9tenitltellen fiir &iiltl,ltastontrof=
te iperoen lueiter eeoffnet blciben.
So1um .eri,l6te Sc Ser gro6ten
.N Ii It uat 9 sfo,,trattorea', u6arnringz
out' -Direttore,1 81, erneunet, lul1 ST.
Mititluagsarbeit 1tllter flei,,eu sSirnen
5lt berteilen. gr nreloetc feruer 9fii=
itlngsfontrafte nit flint slllmil1il,nt=
NiiItitngsgeieui6 sic ge5lpltngen
parel1, bie Bro6l,ftion fir ben aipilen
9eoarf infolge Mangel lno Brioritdt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

2anoe 1mo oes 9coarfs ser gtationen.
sic nod 5piiden inns uno 9itler lte'
BEN.
X
eSSn ser @ro6inollltrie unieres Cant
oes, sic al erlter Stelle auf sic Ser
ltelluna bon 9efeniematerial einge-
lteQt lit, Daben Mr6eitseinitellungen
l1no onbere slr6eitertpirren cine lln=
angenebme 8er5oger1ng berllrIobt.
sSs,l fleinern Snoultriefreiieu babea
sic Notwithstanding 81 gro
Ben Sdtpierigtetten lno l1nanneDn1s
lihfeiten MnlaB eegeben.
&ilfsgeneralanluatt slrnolo bat IN
elmer Reoe III &olifornien erflart, ,,es
gebe in Sen Ser. Staaten teiue or
aaniiierte sssl,oultrie, luelde sic Ser
ltellungsfabigfeit nidt eingeidranft
babe. Inn Sic pon lift befiirdtete
.lteberproouftion l,ad; oem ariege all
perbinoern.. Isle baben Mangel
ourd optinliitiide @ordi,siagungen
betreffs Borrate perIbmiegen." -
Mrnolo fiibrte ferner ans: ,,@inige
Miilttnesarbcit citergeiperfidaften foiten
bem an1erifalliiden 8erbral,der, einc
Milliarbe Dollar 1as Sabrf infolge
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

bon s(rbeitsperlnIt bur6 Streifs lm9
@oDfotts fiir llnacieslide 3luede,
Breisfeitleeunaen, einibrdnfe,1oe ar=
beitlparenoe 8orridt,mee11, oie aus>
ibaltuug bon fleinel, &onf,1rretten
,nb Selbltfabrifanteu ,tnb oic ,,9obut-
legl,ng bon srobeu Snoultrien, ,u,r
I'M feit5uitelle,,, ,pelde bon sen slpei
@e,perfl6aften oas Selo bebol,ptc,
ion".
ltebcr sic fleinern @el10itslcute
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
1tupplitiibe 3citld,tfte

fell- lt11o Rotl6ensfdie, Iolpie ebbare
Settle tpie aartoffeln uno 5oiabobnen
bor. >.>s% .ss !. e.. ~ $3.50, =. -..,- .
@idaro erflarte, ser Ylan elmer
iolben 8ernebr,tng Der 2ebensmittel=
er5eug1,ng ,,baiiere auf elmer erii,tos
lidelt Yriif1ng bes 8eoarfs stpeds
8eilcrl,ng Der: @rnabrung II. oieiem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

mcnNeld)lpncncn lle.llcn U'rllcn Die
MoglIbtelt al gebcl1 &plltrottc ,,gon5
mo gctrennt' 81, iibernchncn.
9ic britildc 9cDierluIM sic id,
wobl belulBt ilt oab III ocu pon
9entldlauo bciebten 9ulhcrn iest
ld)ol Nrpbcr Man1cl on Sebensulit.
tel1 herrlebt bofft, boB ser 9lula1c
sic G0lfer 5ltr 9tebelliou Neaen oie
ocltld)e &crrld)nft treibeu miro. Go5
cntipriDt ii6rigeuS ourd)orS oc, Sra-
oitionen Ser britii1cn Eplitit, Die
Id)on oft bcn Sungcr ols lpirflonc
8afic henlBt hut. Die Gn9linnec
lelhcr braudcn ju nid)t 5t Glngcrtt.
Sm @cgenteil, lic >luerocn BON ser
Gcr. Staatel rcihlib nit 9uDrun9s-
nuittcln ucrIorNt merocn. Gie nrlc
Scolc Scno Nnrlunc, sic cine @clpil.
ltgun9 bon leds WiiQiorocn Spaac
uorlcbt cntb1lt old) eine1l Yultct
BON cincr Mlllinroc liir @c6cnSnlittcl.
Eielc 9tuDrllnganittrl mill sic 9tcgie.
rllnn otftaufcn l,uo ocn Gunliinoeru
ldcl1tcn, oa ia bas ualbcrnc Collar.
5ethcn' aus Sen mcoIelicltiNen 81.
5icbunneu Der bciocn &Dltcr nrrborlut
lit. slQeroings lit Sic 9e5icbun0 uid,t
Non5 ipcblcllcitiN, Sic Gngl0nocr cr-
halten Sic ld)Gneu Ginnc rnip,lit, mo
Die sn1crifnncr niiiicn boiitr beSab.
lru. slld) Sic Sololuirtlcboit 0ot lire
Shottclticiten. Sic miro notiirlit
nit Sem o5cloc ser oucrifuniid)cu
Stelcr5ublcr be5oblt. Go6 ooS Tolt
9(eio)5eitig erbcblicf b0bcrc Hreiie iiir
Sebeuslnittel be5oblen nutb, be>uirft
o1'd feinen riNtiacn s(,sgleid.
Sn oen bon sen No5itrl1ppen BE-
lctten cltrppdiIdcu 2inocrn nebucn
Die Sinri1tllnaeu bon 3ipiliten iu
lpad1lelloef1 MoBe 5u. ,>>u erjduit.
terl1oer 6olgc'', bcncrft oa5u sic 80.
3. ~Stoats5eitlmg", ,,for1lurn irocu
Gag oie Nodrid)tcu aus oQc, ppn
0en Geltlden belebtcn 2tinocrn iibcr
oie Malicnbinrid)t,1n9en bon Geiclu
ais &ergeltung fir Morototcn, ocrcu
oeltlde Sffi5iere ,mb Splooteu 5,uu
Spfer geiallen lino.
Sel6lt lpenn man alle pon @eiiiGt
oiftierteu grlpaeungen beiicite jteGt
lmo lid) ser Sotla6e belpuBt lit, ooB
GeiIeleridiebungen 5lt SEN bolfcrred)t.
lid 5ulailigen Mor6taten eeb6ren.
nit oel1en 9eiaennesbeere 0iters sic
8eoGlferung in 5dredcn gebalten
(Sortiesung onf Scite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

eil5uitelle,,. Splhe &pntrafte fiir Die
SerDillocrlng bon 8eu1einbeltotcu
fonnell bis at Is Hro5cnt ii6er oelt
WilbeItpreis atsgegeben, 0aution
broudt nidt Neltellt nnb s(ugebotc
fGnnen m,fneteilt merbc,, nm suIa1u.