davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

alton the forest service. The pay
roll of the Kootenai national forest
is $f50, 1909 annually This is scat
tered all over the county. 1t does
not include money paid out in fire
fighting, as that varies SO greatly
from year to year. The forest serv-
ice also spends approximately $25,-
900 annually in purchases Of mis-
cellaneous supplies in the county.
Cooperative Sustained-Yi Units
Legislation authorizing the estab-
ishment of cooperative sustained
units to enable sustained yield man.
agement of intermingled public and
private holdings conditional upon
management and woods practices
approved by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The purpose Of this legislation is
to authorize the Secretary OF Agri-
culture.
(a) To declare joint private tim
Der and national forest timber sus-
tained-yield units.
(b) To make arrangements with
land owners for cooperative man.
agement which will give the Secre-
tary control Of the rate and methods
of cutting on the private lands.
(c) Pursuant to such agreements,
permit the Secretary to sell nation
al forest timber to cooperator at
not less than its appraised value
without competitive bids and un-
der such practices as will maintain
fair price and otherwise safe
guard the public interest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
Hospital Notes.

September Is, born to Mr.. and
Mrs, G. E. Morse of Troy, boy.
September Is, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. Fisher of Troy, boy.
Edward Cummings was treated
Tuesday after being bitten by dog.
Mrs. Bert Joughin is medical
patient.
Stasha Kobr of Troy was admit
ted Wednesday as surgical pa
tent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
Church News
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Church school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 a. m.
Young people 800 p. m.
Choir meets Thursday at eight
o'clock at Presbyterian Manse.
Circle A will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 at home of Mrs. John
McRell.
Sunday will mark the observance
of World Wide Communion serv-
ice. You are welcome to attend.
r. PRENTICE, Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
KaIispell Feels Earthquake Shock

KaIispelI Feels Earthquake Shock.
A news dispatch in the daily press
from Kalispell said that a distinct
earthquake shock was felt in that
city just before a. m. Sunday. It
was of sufficient force to awaken
residents.
The quake came in two rolling
jolts about second apart and last
ed in all but few seconds. 1t APP
peared to come from the southeast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

Our soldiers, sailors, and marines
need planes, ships, tanks, ammuni-
tons, uniforms, and food. You can
help to supply them by buying De-
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
st. Johns Lutheran Church
stThn EriopI1xr Cb.,rohu

Sunday, October S.
Annual Mission Sunday. There
will be two services. one in. the
morning, at ii a. m, the other IN
the evening, at 7::30 p. m. Special
sermon. Special singing.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The Bible class will meet in the
church basement on Monday ev-
ening, Oct. 9th, at 7:30 p. m.
IF you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Albert G. Cain of Tacoma and
Katherine Fischer of Burns, Ore,
were granted a marriage license Oc-
tober |. j. W. Haigler performed
the ceremony.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
Timber Brings
WeoIth Into
Lincoln County
Continued from Page u

\~Oii~AAASA 4AOiii d6C ~
parts of the county. Later logging
crews will be operating in the Rex
ford and Eureka districts, and
eventually also in the Fisher river
district south Of Libby.
Snall Sawmills Employ From
50 to - Men
Another item of information CIV
en- the curious reporter demon
strates conclusively how the lum-
Der industry reaches into and ben
efits all parts OF the county. This
is found in the fact that small saw
mills in all parts of the county, are
trucking their lumber to Libby and
selling it to the ]. Neils company.
These small operators employ from
so to so men. There is one such OPP
orator near Eureka, one near For
tine, two in the Yak district, one
at Gateway, and one even outside
the county, at Columbia Falls, is
selling its lumber to the j. Neils
company.
Yet More Money Comes
From Timber
And there is yet another angle
to this subject that has not been
touched on. It is another part OF
harvesting the timber crop-treat-
ing it as crop and keeping it COM
ing for all future time. Reference
is made to the Christmas tree in
dustry. This will soon be in full
swing again in the county. Its larg-
est operations are in the Eureka
district but all parts of the county
join in its benefits. 1t is said this
industry gives employment to about
500 men during the fall and early
winter of each year and leaves in
their pockets approximately $780,
600 each year.
Many of the trees are purchased
from the forest service Others are
taken from privately owned lands.
But most all of it is now being
handled on the sustained yield plan,
with the forest service giving every
assistance to private owners in this
respect.
Congressional Comnittee Favors
Sustained Yield
1t will be remembered that a
number of months ago a congress
sional committee conducted hearings
throughout the nation in study to
determine what legislation is need
ed to properly conserve the timber
resources of the nation. Lincoln
county men-Carleton Joughin and
Newton Cutler OF Libby and Lewis
Richmond of Troy-appeared be-
fore that committee in Portland,
Ore, in support of the plan. This
committees report to congress is
now available and it strongly sup
ports the sustained yield program
The committee submits several
recommendation but the one in
which Lincoln county is most inter-
ested was recommendation No. 5.
It reads:
Other Large Sums Paid Out
This discussion would not be COM
plete without taking into consider
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

Neighbor: Where's your brother,
Freddie?"
Boy: Hes in the house playing
a duet. | finished first"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
First Lutheran Church

A. T. Juvland, Pastor
18th Sunday after Trinity
Divine service at III a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at
the usual hour.
Luther League at 800 in the ev-
ening. All members urged to be
present.
Midweek Bible hour at TOO.
Choir rehearsal at .. m. on
Thursday.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 10.
You are welcome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02
The Methodist Church.

The Methodist Church.
Choir rehearsal this Thursday ev-
ening, 7:30, in the parsonage.
Church School 9:45 a. m. Rally
and Promotion Day.
Worship service IL a. m. World
wide Communion Day will be OBJ
served with self-denial offering for
overseas relief.
In Troy: Worship service 7:30 D.
m. Worldwide Communion Day
will be observed with self-denial
offering for overseas.
Libby ST.. Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet in the
church, Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 9th.
e. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Full Gospel Assembly.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship IL
o'clock. THE Lords Supper"
Sunday evening evangelistic serv-
ice, 7:45.
Tuesday night Bible study and
prayer in the church 7.3O.
Thursday evening Bible study
and prayer in the home of r. AL
bert, Troy, 7:30.
We welcome you to attend our
services.
REV. F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
Christian Science Church.
The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, October 5, Unreal
lily"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m
Sevunth-day Adven1kt.
Li6oy-American Legion Hall.
Services Saturday.
ESQ p. m. Sabbath School. Classes
for all ages, Mrs. G. M. Blackwell
superintendent.
$3.50 p. m. preaching service.
Troy-New Church building.
9.45 a. m. Sabbath school.
l1s00 a m. Worship and preach
ing.
WALTER F. SPECHT,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

I Rss~s>-cA@UsA ~apsA~ h sssssssda.s n NJ psws -
sprssd svss ~ ivAscsas uspss-hsssed ssfssss.
4 rksr~s-cA~ssd ~RpM" evss ws~r BY hssps~s ku~w
III Nm - se0i~s p@ts rsassau skhss kos - ssd.
) win hsse yss sasiss eIsssr shs~ sAss ~ssss eAs.
= psss ~ - ssAsa s,sAva - vsr~sh &ssAss.
viii tssp ~ u ysr ~ rass tss-ssA sseesssd-
b rhsr~scAsvsA -aPM" pssvsaas ess-ssss~.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

out of your motor than other oils, regardless of
where they come from or what they cost
In fact, this amazing discovery gives RPM
advantages which have led our Company to
make the strongest statement 1t has ever made
about product:
I'VE believe Thermo- Charged RPM Is the
greatest fabrication development the motor
world has seen so far"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

Thermo- Charging Patents Pendine) is new
scientific discovery that enables RPM to stay
PUT at higher temperatures than motor oils
have STOOD before. Other oils actually run up
hill to escape scorchine hot surfaces which
Thermo-C Charged RPM will protect perfectly!
Exclusive Thermo- Charging also gives rpm"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-02

Other Large Sums Paid Out
This discussion would not be COM
plete without taking into consider
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
ANSWERS.

1. North Carolina ranks FIRST tie
number of textile mills. first .n the
number of cotton SpIndlt~. inst IN
the CONSUMPTION of cotton and first
IN the manufacture OF cotton goods
The 1870 industrial census report
list, the total value ot North Car
oIinas manufactured textile pro
ducts. including raNou. cotton cloth.
yarn. thread and other textile pr3-
ducts, including hosiery. at approXi-
matelv 450 million dollars.
>. Major Charles Manly Stedman.
oil Greensboro. wa, elected to CON
II 1910 and served from March
/. 1911. until his death in 1880. He
was boz. m Chatham county in 1871.
At the agc#ol tueave-he moved with
hi, parent. TO Fayetteville. GRADUATE
ed from the University j" 1861. en-
tered the war a., q private IN the
Fayetteville I~ndeprndcnt Light IN
fantrv- COMPANY. Iie-Was advanced
to TIN. rank of major and attached
10 Lee Amy, SERVING throuehout
the entire Wal. wounded three times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
Finals Speakers

In many localities there has seem
ed thu, ye.e t1 crop aat Il more OF
less genol.l -apot.u4ue with COM
mencemeu: speakers, and visiting
orators are more and more being
dispensed with. In some instances
groups Of seniors work up papers
and recIte them in uea of the tradl-
ton OF imp ring ceiling BUSTERS
and this has met with more puolIc
favor. 1t has III Henderson.
The usual commencement speaker,
no matter how Dig d saot ne may be,
has little to offer that is new, Ordl-
narily it IS a re-hashlng OF the same
old line about how the world needs
outstanding men and W0men and
those Of character and with a will
ingness t. work hard. Perhaps
most seniors have learned the truth
Of that by the time they reach grad
uation day, and do not have to be
told about il. MOI OF those IN the
audience who have 10 -ton-patlent-
- if they can. otherwise Va, The
fidgets-afe too Old 10 change thu,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
NOTICE.

| have qualified as Administrators
OF the Estate Of my Mother, the Late
Mrs. j. Y. Lands, and this is to notify
all persons to whom said estate is
indebted to present their claims to
the undersigned within one year
from this date or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery. Per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
This End day Of May, l94l.
Mrs. Magdalene Lands Peck,
Administrative of Estate of
Mrs. J. Y. Lands.
J. p. & j. H. Z~ollicoffer,
Attorneys.
5-10-17-o4-31-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed and duly qualified as admin
lstrator Of the estate of Lizzie Wit
chell, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
to exhibit the same, duly itemized
and verified, before him on or be-
fore the 25th. day of May 1912, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate Will please make
immediate payment.
This the oath. of May l94l.
B. |. MITCHELL,
Administrator of Lizzie Mitchell,
Deceased.
ID. p. McDullee,
Attorney.
24-3l-1-l4-2l-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
Americas Need Today

L.. .- .1d- e-. III chapel HuI 4
l.s. Congressman John w.
aleN. .--e s. Massachusetts, MAJOR
.tE .-sat. III the national House OF
Representatives. made TINS statements
-.y yNa.4 need n America To-
uys is. ..as- -..'unt Auth IN God,
"a. ...e --...a-s yg..at.Z ana is estdo-
lsl,u .u-,ta'..a@-ua o.~l-e4usJens
la-t. tly. W.. z.t-el endcr the
..uut.l ..4 uytgtN leaders in Ill walks
e.. Lille. Tins generation III America
l.g. ,fag} asd tine. verdict depends on
a.slr 4e q TODAY.
r-rurna a.r.- fl D@-utelgHonv. III
TIN. Old Testament. last book of the
e,rtr-curr -al.d written By Noses.
..s.o,ef c,gaf. Verses 10 and 20 read
.. .IIlgz-~ Am. II stall be-. If thou
.. -4l. .te4a,. The. Lord INV God.
.#., wal. ,f,.,. .-#.. ead, md serve
.... and var-a.s tucaf. [ VIII test
r.. #..... .... t1., d5y mat We
.". -...Iv. 5.--a A. the nations
...... ..r Lord up,,r vcta before
-o5n w. narf.n. he
=r.. r. ,,- a,a45ao, fI3t,
r-,.. T,rd ,.,,,. cod
l,... ...5 mo a.,,,4a,ry 1f q
r,ay,,aa-o.Ht5eian-o an
..-z nd ,,a+ .t mn ,ociant
c,5 ~, tho otber
... ,=.-o l... ..aa,. 400.
~ .....# ...., ,ho,--,,d vagr. 400
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
Zamzam Survivors
Freed by Germans
Continued From PAGE One)

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
We're compelled to leave all baggage
behind, The women were allowed to
bring hand luggage.
The Americans who crossed into
Spain said the German navy had
been in charge of all survivors until
yesterday when a representative Of
the Berlin foreign office arrived and
took oNer.
This representative, they said, was
the man who ordered the ambulance
drivers held, saying their case would
be decided in Berlin.
Germans to whom they talked, the
Americans sad, referred repeatedly
to bad treatment" they SAID was
gwen German sailors arrested in
American ports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31

Japanese interests plan to curtail
the silk output of Central CHINA
this year by 20 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31

FOR SALE: 200 BUSHELS NICE
clean Wonderful Peas $500 per
bushei. They are really wonderful,
made bumper crop last year where
other varieties failed. W. p. Ghol-
son, Henderson, N. c. Telephone
PAP Or II. M-W-S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31

The New Chevrolet For Al Is The
nations cholce-eye it, try it, buy
It, LVercady Chevrolet Co., phone
TO7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31

THE VALET CLEANING co. WILL
close at onc O'Clock on Wcdnes-
days during the months of June,
July and August. 3l-2t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

mum of fun and tho minimum
of expense. With the minimum
of planning too, for the party
will proceed happily with
dancing and talking and playing
any games that are popular
with them.
You're fortunate if you have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Christmas tree balls heaped in
a silver or glass dish. or clus-
tered and Christmas green's. Or
have a centerpiece of brightly
eolored balloons.
Last year a friend OF mine
enchanted her little guests by
painting each child's name lin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

white), on balloon and tying IL
10 the back of the chlld's chair.
Bouncing place cards. these.
And something 10 take home
intact from the party.
The teen age loves best a
dance. And you can give them
a dance at home with the maxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

creamed chicken and peas and
sandwiches and milk. knowing
full well that you won't have
the heart not to give them the
ice cream and cake that makes
the occasion.
Your centerpiece must be gay
and colorful - glistening red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

They delight in a person, who
dressed in an attractive or
amusing costume. expertly tells
them wonderful stories. Maybe
you can draft one of your rela-
tives or friends.
The supper menu for a chill
dren's party? They'll relish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

a game room for this dance; IL
not, you can move the furniture
out of one room. or TO the sides
of il, decorate with gay red or
red and green crepe paper
streamers and other Christmas
decorations.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Simple Games
For Child S
Party
BY MARY BEECkMAN
Authority on Good Manners


CHILDREN OF all ages, from
the very young through the
teen age - love a Christmas
party. Usually. and fortunately
for their happiness and yours,
they would rather be invited TO
a Christmas party than TO re-
ceive those gifts that you are
desperately trying to decide
about.
The festivity and excitement
in the air these days create
fine start for the merriest kind
of party, and the simplest and
easiest 10 plan.
To give a successful Christ
mas party for young or very
young children, you'll be wise 10
keep in mind certain definite
requirements.
First Requirement
The first is that you must
make a definite progress OF
events. Parties for grown-ups
may perhaps successfully pro-
coed without much organization.
But while children's parties
don't last long. you must fill
the minutes with games they
love and probably expect.
And you mustn't choose only
one game and think that will
be enough - you must have
others up your sleeve 10 suggest
when you sense the zero' hour
arriving when they have had
enough of any one game.
Another must for party Tor
very young children is 10 give
them the simple games that are
old favorites
You may wrack your brains
for novel games. but the chill
dren will u n do II bite d feel
cheated If they don't have an OPP
portunity of playing the old ones
that always enchant them
Musical Chairs. Drop tho Hand
kerchief. Hide the Thlmble.
Blind Mans Buff. Londo
Bridge, and so forth.
Love Surprises
Plan around The fact that
children love 10 be surprised
a sure-fire choice for their
entertainment is treasure
hunt. made simple or more COM
plicated according 10 Their
ages.
Or have Jack Horner pie,
decorated with holly, and with
streamers of red and green.
Perhaps most important OF all
prizes and favors Loot AZ
the party and loot 10 take home,
joyously and triumphantly. Chill
dren love 10 dress up too and
your invitations can ask them
10 come in costume.
You can provide paper cos,
TUNES for them. or even luSt
gay paper hats, when they
arrive AT the party. They VIII
Nv UllEiitfu w ''iiif ~ NV "
loved Mother Goose or Snow
White characters.
Costumes
Next 10 dressing up them
selves. they love 10 have their
entertainer dress up-and moth
ing enchantS them more al a
Christmas party than a lovlal
Santa Claus, ms pack bulging
MIL, C,ftc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Costumes

Next 10 dressing up them
selves. they love 10 have their
entertainer dress up-and moth
ing enchantS them more al
Christmas party than lovlal
Santa Claus, ms pack bulging
with gifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
M1Qat 5uQAAvo1A Endad

AGP Morkets
seeking could
get
riddlemea profits
find shinqiy low!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

You've got money these days to meet higher
taxes to buy Christmas presents and TO take OF the
generally higher of living Do it the right way by
taking advantage Of APPS everyday low prices groceries,
meats produce fish, baked soods-in fact ALL of your
food needs Each day millions of housewives find they
SAVE MORE their entire food purchases if they shop
exclusively at AGP.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Sat pergangene @ode ser 8rief=
trigger Sic nidt iiberraldt init bent
8ii6lein ,Spmbols in Staineo
8lass"?, @s miro sic getpiB inter-
eiiiert baben, bie 8iloer unierer
neuen &apelenfeniter au feben uno
Die grfldrung Der in oenfelben an,
gebra6ten Spntbole at leien. Sic
bdtten Sbren Sreunben elm &atlel-
raten aufgeben fonnen iiber bic 8e-
beutuns ser beri6ie6enen Spmbole.
Geriu6en sic es 1,no tper Die meiiten
Bunfte getpinnt, f0nnte beiipie1stpeiie
ein Sabresabonnement arf eines ,,t>
lerer @obenbI6tter erbalten.
X ~
@ir boffen, sic baben bas fleine,
Dem 8iblein beieeleete aupert nidt
iiberieben. X .-...
8eitere gremplare bes 8iibleins
iin6 fir 5ebn gents erbdltlid.
Sn Sen Iesten 8o6en baben uniere
@fliiger-S -Seminariiten bebauptet, es
iei nod au feudt our 8ooenbeorbei-
tung. @ir glaubten ibnen al,fs 8ort,
Bis mir in bem @ortbinstoner Nad-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Mus bent eSoiepbimn,lt

Ser Monat Sebrltar lit allentbal=
ben als fatbolilber 8rehemonat be-
itimn1t SS,l bieiem Sabre lit ,lniere
Hreiiefan1pagne bis 5llm Sitermontag
perldneert porbet. @uf bieie 8eiie
tpiro ben Stuberten ntebr @elegen.
beit gebotef, nit ibren Sreunben l1nb
epentl1enen relte11 s2eiern in brieflide
gerbinoung at treten. gie in oiefem
Sabre fit Die er0Bte 2eierar5abl aus
gelebten Breiie iino iebr pertpon nno
oesbalb berribt BEL St1benten uno
Seninariiten elm reger .gifer, mas gu
ser Soffnune bere6tigt, oaB in bic
fem Sabre Der grfolg ben aller friis
bere,t Sabre itbertreffen mirb.
X
9ie 8asfetbaa= =Saiion lit praftiid).
5u gnoe 1lnb man greift at 8aieball
uno Sanol6uben. Oas angenebme
Sriibiabrspetter lit at berlodenb, i'm
aIle 3eit I'M @Dmnaiilm at berbrin=
gen.
Die Sen,irorilten MAIDEN allsgiebi-
gen @ebralt6 BON ibren 11euen Sens
nis-Go,trts. giniee &enise haben
i6on felt @o6en sic neuen Spiel-
plate a,1sprobiert, obeleid es nod
nidt iebr marm lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Md)tnng, 3uderrii6enfarmer!

Seit SSabren babe,, iid -uniere Sar-
lner befniibt our1 lire 8ertreter Die
@eiebgebung oa5u sn betpegen, ltlliere
eigene 3uderriibelzB Brobuftion f0r-
oern au beIfen. slnitatt oeiien erbielt
Der inportierte fltbaniibe 3uder
n1eilt BEN 8or5itg.
ghln bat Ser benofrotiidle Se1,ator
allen S. gle1ber bon 2ouiiiana tpie-
Der Die Nngelegenbeit alifgegriffen.
ST oriifte iein WfiBfallen aus iiber
einen 9eridt, oaB bie Geconitruction
5ir1ance Corporation Dem 3udeririti-
tut in &l,ba $11,2OO,00O fiir sic
uOispoittion" bopn 100000 Sonnen
3uder leiben ipin. :
"@s lit mir ltnperitdnblid, ines.
balb oie egier9fltng tpeit n1ebr Snter-
eiie fir fubaniibe 3uderanbalter be-
meiit als fiir ibre eigenen 2eute", Jag
te gaenber. ,,llniere eigeneu 3uder-
anbaler iollten jeoenfaIls sl1erit be-
riifii6tiat perben, beionbers mo oie
Martflage fir ite 10 ungiinitis a,,s-
Iiiebt.'' ~
Mae 3uderriibe,t5iibter iollten BEL
ibren gertretern in Waibington oies.
be5iigli6 borltellig peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Mittnpdj, ben 8. apriI 1941

|nro's. Gborp, @is., mo er bonn 12.
sSnIi 1902 bis alir1 /. NoDelnber 1904
t1tig par. Bon 1904 Bis 1906 fun.
gierte Ct als Bfarrer Ser ct. Mi-
boeIsfirhe III Sepitt, @is. Son bort
ipiiroe er nad) Ser ct. Morienfirbe
III NeiIspille neriebt, no er Biz gum
Sftober 1914 perblieb.
Gon 1914 Bis 1926 ipar Ct Bfar.
rer Ser ct. Sofepbsfirhe in Me,to-
n1inee unb am 4. SuIi 1926 fam er
in Marfbfielb an, Inn Die ct. So-
bannes =8farrei sit iibernebmen.
SAB ieine auBergetnobnIide Gdbig.
feit bon leinen firdliben Dbern se.
ibdBt INTO anerfanrt ipllrbe, betpeiien
.ieine Anitenunael, an tpidtieen $50.
ften in Ser 9i05eie. gr tpar 9enn
bon Osaratbon, 8oob ,lnb Mbams
Counties llno Yfarrfonlultor in0
prae-ipnpbal~ l~Ni1ter.
Mgr. 9orrenbnd) mar anBeror.
oentlid Inn ben 5orti6ritt 6es Sole.
.pbinlms beiorgt, ielbit in ieiner lebs
ten Granfbeit. Ct iiberiab ME einen
Spe5ial= =al1fruf leiner Mlma 0tater
unb balf bur6 lla1nbafte 8eitrdge.
Die stlunnen bes Soiepbinl1ns
tperoen, ipie iiblid), aipei FL. Weiien
fir bic 5eeIenrube Mfgr. 9orren.
ba6's leiett. @ir bitten ltnlere 2eier,
ai16 bes Geritorberen it ibren sc.
beten ge6enfelt alt ipouen.