davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
Operating Room
Located Back OF
Main Building
Newest and Latest Types of
Lighting and Equipment.
Easily Accessible.

With more than $1,000 worth of
necessary surgical instruments
ready for use by the skilled hands
OF competent surgeons, the mo-
dern, well-lighted operating room
OF the new Ashe County Memorial
hospital is certainly among the
institutions most valuable posses
sions.
Ordered for several months and
expected to arrive here in time
for inspection on the opening day
is a new $1,700 electrical steriliz-
er, instrument that is vitality
necessary in a hospital for sue
cessfu1 operations. Another, small
Ter sterilizer was installed in the
operating room several weeks
ago.
Hospital attaches are indebted
to DR.. F. c. Hubbard, of North
Wilkesboro, for most of the equip
ment in the operating room. Be-
sides the sterilizers, there is an
operating table, several smaller
tables, an instrument cabinet, diff
ferent types of lights, and other
Emergency equipment.
DR.. Hubbard, who is to be chief
surgeon at the Ashe hospital, is
widely known as the head of the
Wilkes hospital, which is his own
Institution. He was graduated
from Jefferson Medical college in
1913 and started the Wilkes hos
pital in the early twenties. He
long since has established his
name as an outstanding surgeon.
He was recently president of the
North Carolina Hospital associa-
ton.
Next door to the general ope-
rating room is one for emergen-
cy use. From it's opening into
hall, which leads to long walk
across which patients are to be
moved from ambulances, can be
seen a number of smaller rooms
containing wash basins and places
to store additional equipment.
Although there are two big
windows in each operating room,
and plenty of fresh air, when
needed, is virtually a guarantee,
practically no vapor or disagree
able surgical gases will escape to
the main corridor of the hospital.
Since the general operating
room, together with its subsidu-
aries, are located in an outer
wing of the hospital, absolute
quiet will be maintained in that
section of the building at all
times. This is of advantage to both
the patients and hospital person
mel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
Women and Army Morale

Mrs. William P. Hobby, chief
of the Women's Section of the
War Department, speaking in New
York, said, 'Let us stop talking
about the hard lot of the enlist
ed men. Every possible provision
for the welfare of our soldiers is
being made as quickly as is hui
manly possible. Let us also stop
the oh, you poor thing, so you're
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
New Dishes That Give Spice
To Menus For Fall Weather

When one season gives way to
another there is opportunity to
introduce new dishes made pos
sible by the different foodstuffs
the markets afford. In the Fall
come squash, turnips and all the
train of autumn" vegetables and
fruits. Succulent oysters, rich cuts
of pork (made tempting now by
cooler weather) all afford an in
viting change. Use these recipes
to present them at their best.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
SWEET POTATOES

Cut large sweet potatoes in
halves. On each half place II
slice of pineapple with a mara
schino cherry in the hole. Basic
with brown sugar and butter sy-
rup. Bake to delicate brown.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

Wipe pork and rub seasonings
and flour into the surface. Roast
in a moderate oven, allowing
about 80 minutes per pound
Sprinkle the rings of pineapple
with sugar and bake with the
roast the last As minutes. Serve
on hot platter surrounded by pine
apple rings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
BOSTON BAKED BEANS

3 cps navy beans 2 tbsp molasses
parboiled until 2 tsp. salt
skins will crack p tsp. mustard
when exposed to "a tsp. soda
the air Dash red pepper
l small onion, put "a lb. salt
in bottom of pot pork
Place half of pork in middle of
pot; remainder on top. Cover
with water, bake 6 to 10 hours,
allowing to become nearly dry
when three-quarters done. Half
fill with water to finish cooking.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

A QUESTIONABLE sent out recent
ly to former Navy men, picked at
random, showed that Sc per cent
were working in skilled trades
which they had learned in the U.
S. Navy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

they will be granted postpone
ment until they finish the ,semes-
ter. Students preparing for essen
tial defense occupations, Head
quarters said, should be deferred.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
OYSTER LOAF

Scoop out center of Vienna loaf
of bread, keeping top for cover.
Toast and butter inside of loaf
and top piece. Fill with fried oys-
tiers, slices of lemon and pickles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

Sailors in Uncle Sans Navy
who are performing night watch
receive an extra meal every night
while on duty. It consists of many
sandwiches and beverage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
RICED SQUASH

Wash squash and cut in half or
smaller pieces. Remove seeds and
stringy portions. Bake until ten
der, about an hour. Scrape the
baked squash from the shell, run
through a vegetable ricer, and
season with salt, pepper, butter
and some brown sugar. Reheat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
PEANUT BUTTER STUFFED
BAKED APPLES

6 coking apples p cup sugar
10 ginger snaps p cup water
81 cup peanut butter
Wash and core apples and place
in baking pans. Crumble ginger
snaps and mix with peanut but
ter. Stuff centers of apples with
this mixture. Boil sugar and wa
ter together for 3 minutes and
pour over apples. Cover and bake
until tender. Uncover and brown.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

in the army away from your IA
mily and friends?' -. Keep your
handkerchiefs- in your pocket. In
stead, invite him home to meet
your sons and daughters"
Selective Service
Selective Service Headquarters
asked local boards to assure col
lege students who are not expect
ed to be called for service before
the middle of the college semester
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

ROAST OF PORK, VOLTAIRE
Pork shoulder 2 tbsp. flour
roast, lbs. l No. 21a can pine
2 tsp. salt apple, sliced
IA tsp. pepper u cup sugar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30

Chop butter into flour, baking
powder and salt, add enough wa
ter to make a soft dough. Roll out
and cut into, square blocks. Roll
sausage into rolls 1a-inch thick
and 4 inches long. Place each one
separately on squares of dough.
Roll up and bake in moderate
oven until light brown.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
PIG IN BLANKET

4 cps. flour l tsp. salt
l cup butter 2 lbs. sausage
3 tsp. baking meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
MtNaughion Named New Bundles for
 Britain Secretary

James McNaughton has been ap- pointed treasurer of the Juneau branch of Bundles for Britain, suc- ceeding the Rev. John L. Cauble who is leaving Tuesday for Long view, Wash, it was announced to- day by Rod Darnell, president of the Juneau Rotary Club. which early this year constituted itself a branch of the organization aiding England on the home front.
 Darnell coupled his announce ment with reminder that the need for donations continues great. Those owing sums on monthly pledges and others wishing to contribute are asked to mail or take their. dona- tions to McNaughton at the B. M. Behrends Bank. All money is sent to New York headquarters and ac- ross the Atlantic in the form of much-needed supplies, at no cost in administration.
 H. L. Faulkner is the local chair man and George Sundborg the secretary of Bundles for Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

LISTEN - for Joan over K1NY, Monday. 8 pm. ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
BERING CAPTAIN
 E VETERAN OF 7
 ALASKA WATERS
John A. Tol|bom Recalls 40 Years Service in
 North Pacific

Man and boy, John A. Tollbom nas sailed the seven seas ever since he was nine years old ana
 , member of Sweden's junior naval
 -eserve, but there's no vessel heo fsther be master of than tn e freighter Boring of the AlasXa Steamship Company.
 In port today to load frozen fish or Vancouver after picking up a similar cargo at Sitka, Capt. Toll oom recalled the many northern voyages he has made. incluolng trading voyages as far east or Point Barrow as Mckenzie Ba}' where the Mckenzie River rolls put of Yukon Territory into the Arctic Ocean.
 There's no country like Alaska, he declared. i've been in the All askan trade for almost 46 years, off and on, and every time come pack I like it better"
 Naming the ships on which ne llas sailed Alaskan waters wouio ..ill a column, but they include the lll-famed Maid of Orleans, the two-masted schooner which once oiled the waters of the South At .antic in the slave trade. Much .ater, equipped with diesel engines' he Maid of Orleans was a rum .unner, standing out of Vancou- yer for the coast of California, where smugglers met her outside the three mile limit to lift her illegal cargo. Captain Tollbom skippered the vessel in Alaskan trade on the Kuskokwim River after her bootlegging days were over.
 She's a coal barge in Van- couver now" he said Wistfully. But she was a fine ship once.'
 For five years Tollbom was first mate on the steamer Starr on its route from Seward to the Aleu- tians. He left the Starr and the Alaska Line in 1923 to join the Steamship Company in Seattle. Since then, the Redwood, Iyees Tongass and Taku are only a few of the vessels which have piled northern waters under his orders.
 Tollbom was born in Sweden more than 50 years ago. and served six years in the royal navy after his childhood apprenticeship in the junior reserve. He sailed before the mast in square riggers and worked his way up to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
g@@TDAGG @
 {a{2SW2 IFS Nr

The following are final scores of football games played yesterday afternoon and last night in various parts of the nation: Duquesne 26; Manhattan T. Temple IT; Georgetown T.
 Mississippi IA; .Georgie IA, tie. Drake 6; St. Louis 6, tie.
 Brigham Young IS; Denver T., UCLA IA; Montana T.
 Idaho 21; Gonzaga T.
 College of Idaho 27; Pacific Uni versity IA.
 Willamette 43; Linfield 0.
 Whitman T; Puget Sound G..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
R. 4. F. CADETS
 AMERICANIzED

ARCADIA, Fla, Oct. 1l.--Chefs at Carlstrom Field here were con cerned over British appetites when Royal Air Force cadets arrived. for training and were prepared to serve roast beef, kidney pudding and tea
 Instead, they found the youthful Britons preferred about the same food as husky young Americans and in about the same plentiful quan- titles with broiled, inch-thick steak, southern fried chicken and coffee topping the list.
 No longer limited by the food ra- tioning that prevails in their home land, the boys really go for a plate o1 golden brown chicken, escaAopec potatoes, fresh green peas and greer vegetable salad = or fish, string beans, French fried potatoes anc salad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
BRITISH ARE ORGANIZING
 5H0(k(0Rp5
Announcement Taken by Some 10 Mean Bigger
 Raids, German Soil

LONDON, Oct 1.-The British War Office disclosure that Britain has organized a special corps of shock troops skilled at sea landings and guerrilla warfare is taken in some quarters as foreshadowing more and bigger raids on German occupied soil.
 Following a similar announce ment last March, eleven ships were sunk and 225 men captured the Norwegian Island of Loften with details from this corps.
 The extensive field exercises were disclosed to the newspapers at the moment when sections of the public and the press were demanding to know what Britain was doing to relieve German pressure on Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
BANNERS W IN. pLAY0FF;GET.
 $5,o0o BONUS.
Barrett Pitches Seattle 10 3-1 Victory Over
 Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. Il = Emil Sick's Rainier's defeated the Sacramento Solons 3-l last night to win the Shaugnessy Playoff in tht Coast League, giving them a $5,0Ot bonus as well as s2,500 for winning he coast pennant.
 Kewpic Dick Barrett hurled the victory.
 ! A two-bagger by Dick Gyselman drove in two runs in the second frame and Jo Jo White singled t bring in the third in the fourth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
Sea of Azov
 Zone BaifIe
 Is All Over

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-A special High Command communique late this afternoon announces the battles in the Sea of Azov zone is over and the bulk of the Russian Ninth and Eighteenth armies have been de- stroyed. It is said 4,300 prisoners have been taken together with 26 tanks. 519 guns and other eduip- ment. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
sITKA DIVORCE ASKED

Nathan c. McBroom, of Sitka, filed suit. for divorce fro mFleta A. McBroom late yesterday afternoon in Federal District Court here. The action gave desertion as grounds for the divorce sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
FLOWN TO SITKA

On two flights to Sitka today, Pilot Shell Simmons took the fol- lowing passengers in an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane:
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Irving, MT. and Mrs. George Pelozo, F. w Michaelson, Marion Troutman, c. Erickson, George Wilson, K. An derson and Nancy Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

bridge from the fo'csle. A deep water man all his life, the rigot- ous discipline of the old maritime school hasn't left him with too much regard for modern sailors.
 We oldtimers learned to crawl before we walked" he nodded. Now, by golly, they don't even learn to crawl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
HITS THE ROAD

NEW YORK Joe Louis, in training for the Nova fight, ran about 13O miles, an average of about six miles a day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11

Cigarette paper is now being produced in this country in large volume from domestically-grown flax straw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-11
LIBRARY IS CLOSED

The George c. Thomas Memorial Library at Fairbanks has closed because of lack of funds to oper- ate it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Sn Der Sorm eil1es al belt paplt-
liben Staatsiefretdr &arbiual Wtae=
lione geridteten Sbreibens fat Haplt
8ius Ser 3tp0lfte = gum or'+en Wal
leit 8egilrn ieirer &irbenregierlng
= oie @ldubigen, beIoubers bie &in=
Ser, eriudt, lit eil,em 8eltfrell55alg
fir sic 8ieberfebr bes 8eltfrieoens
81, beten lno beionbers in oieie,n,
Ser &0niein ocs Srieoens gelpiome-
ten Monat Sen Sinlnel NIT ibren
Bitten au beitiirnen.
Das pGpltliebe Sdreiben lautet:
SSbre Gnlinens!
8dbrenb 8ir bon pertraueilo boffen,
oab oie @ldltbigelt, ga,l5 beioltoers Die
&inoer unter 2eit,t1g ibrer Glter.i,
iid llnierer giulabnns bonn perga,-
geueu Sabre betuubt ii,lo, uno iit
iul Wtonat W,ni Dor be,u altare ser
aaerieliglten Sll,lgfrau uao Wlttter-
aottes periamnteln iperbeu, ,lln ben
Srieoeu fiir sic bebrdnete MenidLeit
51 erflebeil, 10 tpiiniden @ir bod,
b1rd bieien an Sic eeridtete,, griei,
sic Nabnlmg an alle alt lpieoerbolen,
ipdbreno bie 8itterfeit bes Grieges
sic Seraeu ser Menihen INNER
mebr bedngitigt l,no 5ern,alnlt. limb,
fipdbreno ole @efabren aller Nrt, Die
J 10 oielen 9sationcn oroben, i,tner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
IA USING BY
THE TREASURER

Da nniere 5e,ninariiten ben sr0B.
ten Seil iDrer freien 3eit peripenoen
1nuBten, Sen nei,angelegten S6ltgars
ten slt beipdiierl1 - ipdbrettb Ser gro-
BEN Srofenbeit - 10 baben ite geipiB
fleiBiger als ie I'M 9fegen .gebctet.
@erabe bente Norgen ieete ein feiner
&eaen ein ,utbs miro beriel6e boffent=
lid 5lt .eineln oroentfide1l Sfeuei1 iid
enttpidcIn. ,.'::. .s.. a, p
9tad) biejelt eilrfeitenbcn 8enlerfnn-
gen iiber Sas 8etter, pollell mir eile
fleine intereiia,lte 9eaebellbeit sl,lil
beiten geben bie nus lullaneit sit OBJ
rell faln Sd. :. ...~ssF
Cine gfarrci in Siibell +beiab
eilte alBergelpobnlib Diibidc Stoti,e
oes 9raeer SSei,,fillbes.* Die sbltl>.
firber tnurbei1 o,tgeleitet, lire 8ittellj
benn Seiufinb porsl11egen ,t1o es
tullrbeu 3ettel nit fur5e,1 paiienoen
Mopeneit<8ebetleiil berteilt.
" Ser fleine @rgelo 1tabm es iebr:
cr,rit nit feincr Nobellc. Gin 1laeel-
,1eiter Scooter &ago,l' mar nls.
Breis bon oel1 2abe,1eigelltitnter ol,::
Der gde hargcboter moroell. Mi.ae-:
los Ser5 bina an oieient a5cuoter," J.
gr befete fleibia fano aber slt Ieil,enr
eroBe,1 qeiopeien, Dob Sic anoerll.
&inocrs a,lh onrl,nl betete,t. gr be-.
lNlob NM etluas gal,3 geionberes
SIT nnternebmen. =:
9(m Sagc, ba Ser 8reis perteiIt
ueroeu ioIlte, luad)te Der 9farrer bie
Gntoedulla, bob Sic 5tatl.e bes Sel,t,
finbes beribmlmoen ,uar. Sofort be-
1a6ribtigte ct bic 9o1i5ei. Sofort
lpl,roen ME 8oli5eilpagen in Dieuit
eeItelt, nm sic Snde ,tad) ber foItz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Mnfrni Yapf Yins bes 3m0lftem 3nra Gebets=
areu33mg fiir bie &ieoerfebr Des &eltirieoems

mebr entmlltigenb ,perben, ipreAen
Nir bon gertrauen sen @nni6 aug,
Dab oie @linbigen 9er5 ,tnb Sinn i'm
Gebete 5lln, Si,lln1el erbebel1, bon no
ailein i,1mitteu iold frazier geiItiaer
8erlpirrling ,lnb nlaterieller ltuorO.
nllng, oie Sofinn,tg ai,f Before gage
folnnlen fann. Wenn unIere @ebete
,lno aIpirattonen bisber nibt ben
@rfole seitieten, ben mir 10 iubriiultia
uerlansten, 10 oarf ,lnier Gottber.
pertrauen baoird nidt abid)mddelt,
fonberu mir miiiien alle fortiabreu,
nit beitaaoiger ilnb bebarrlider 9ln-
ba6t. geolloig ieiu in Eriibial, i'll
itanbig i1u Gebete (H0nr. IL, 12).
@ottes &ege iino ,1ils per6orgel,, bod
iiuo mir geipiB, oaB, obipobI na36bl-
bare l1o grobe 9eleibigunge,t @ottes
eeredte &ade berabr,tfe,1 Der. Serr
ni6tsbeitoiue,lieer Ser Batter Der
8ar,nber5isfeit ,,n6 Ser @ott alien
Sroites lit q. Cor. /, 81. aber es
eibt nod ei,1er anoern @rnllo fiir
unier 8ertral,en lno ilniere Soft
ritllg, benl mir babe1l am gbrone
bes Mnndd)tigen 8ottes bie liebens-
|ipiirbigite Mlttter @ottes llno ltnIere
0slltter, iuelde btrd) ibre ,llddtige
5iirbitte grbornng in nIIen l,nferen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Ibaren Statue nilfaiu,eblnen. CUR
leihtern gntbed,lmg Der nbbanoel,
gefonl,nene1 Statite iparen genoue
Angaben iiber bieielbe, beionoers oie
foitbare Gleibulg, gernaht iporoen.
Der 8oliSeibean1te NDal lenfte lei.
l,en sMabio GrliIer 6ie gicrte Strobe
biniulter Das SiderbeitsIidt per-
ipcrrte linn ons 8eiterfabrer. Nber
mas mar bas
gor ibnl beim 5traBellitbersallg
Sog trilnnpbieralb Der Heine Mngelo
nit ieinem nagelae,ten 5cooter bor-
bei ltnb beipaebte nit aller goriiht
oie Scil1 ain,b=Statlle a,lf ieineln 8a-
gen.
+ Ser @Gbter ocs @eletcs ftredt Iei-
len itarfen Mrln mts ,,no begann nit
Sraaen.
SD betete 5,ln1 graser SSeiufino
Mno periprad) ibnt Die erIte SaDrt a,,f
bern 8ageit, ioen,l es mir belfen mir.
SC, ben Scooter" al, geipinuen. llnb
sbierillit .erfiil1te id il,eilt Geripreben."
9as ipar bas Grgcbnis oes polisei.
liden 8e:bors.
GieIleid)t bat aud luan6er 2eler
oas Geriprebeu sentaGt, etiuas al, Ell.
ne1n gilten 3ped bei5lltrager. DIRT.
ten mir. bitter, bas Soiepbi,nm babel
nibt 5n peraeilen2
Wir erllIden llllicre 72eier, fir sic
5eelenrube bes ,tnldnelt in ael,t,,dp
peritor6enen: @er11tall. @oes, ipelder
oos SSoiepbilnm in ieitlem seitament
beoabt bot, alt bcte,l. 8ir ii,o ebeu-
fails 5ent Scitomentspollitreder Srn.
5enrp Saarnreper fiir Sic pronpte
ser. angeIegenbeit.
Gielleibt bnben rliere 2eier idon
LETT Idngerer 3eit Die &oblenIroge
peraeiien. Sir l,tls eriitiert fic nod
lno lnniere Goblena,tslaeen iperoen
ii6 nod a,tf be,i gall3en Wonat Mai
eritreden.
ltnicr gltcr6ieten bleibt nod ofien: :
oab mir i,iinIih ein pradtpolles oei,t-
i6es @rbetbud) 5litit groBem Druf ie-
benz 2eier fraltfo altie,toe,. ser nns
einen 8eitrag bon $500 ober mebr
T. r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
(The Glee Club

THE Glee CIubl
4. Maytime Ron1berg
S. Ave Maria (violin sextet and
orchestral Gounod
6. Mikado Selections. Sullivan
(The orchestra)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Mms hent ,toiepbin,t,,l

i r, >S"1 e'~ssS NySv$rvSssSSsss
stm Sountagabeno bes 4. Mai gaf
infer cninar=Srheiter ieiu Iektes
Gonaert oes la,,feuoen Sbnliabres
8ie geiuobnlid) fan6en bie Stubel1.
ten oas Brogra,rm al1Beroroentlid]
,lnterbaltenb. 8as beioltoerssS oen aIl=
gelueinen 8eifaI erregte, mar Sic
sfuspabl Ser WatiifItiide,. lpelbe sic
befanntcitem ,uto beliebteiten Melo-
bien tpieoergaben. ~. -
@Gbreno ser 3tpii6enpailic gab ser
@lee CLUB bes Selninars bier 2ieoer
5lru 8eIteu. 9l. Bottoms liefcrte ein
fcines SoIo al1i. Ieiuem 3Dlopbone.
Ser ltets belicbte Sronpeter @eorge
Meintel trl,g cine sln5abl idipieriger
Sariationeu 0es beliebfen .2iehes .stD
Dis Geutltfp Some" in nleiltcrbaftcr.
sSeiie bor, iuoro,tf sic bcibelt Muiifer
3ulalnllleil ibr Salent ilt perlDiebenelt
Duets seigten. .... -. s..
X
Sas &ul5ert mar III bclpl,oerer
Beiie sen adt 9iafonen gelpiomet,
melde il bielen Moilat geipeibt iper=
Sen lu,o III 9GIoe lire Mrbeit iln
8einberge oes Serrn altfuebnen lper-.
Den. 0as Srdelter ipiinidt bieien
Mdnnern 8ottes rei6iten Segen ait
ilreln apoItoliid)en gsirfen. +.
Drei bieier 9iafone, Sic &p. Ser
ten Sid, 9faotfe ,tltb 9teinlpeiler lua-
ren bisber aftipe Mitglieoer oes Or
delters ,ulo lpcrben ais @brcnuitglie=
ocr aus oieier altserlelcncn Gereini=
gnng allsl6eioel1. - S..
. ~: r. y X ...-. "
Gor f,lr5enl~ fanb Sic 8caMtelt=
ipabl oes Sr6eIters itatt. slls NUS
br,td oes 9oufes fir ieiue altsgeseid=
nete 2eitltng ertuabltc oas OrbeIter
George Mcintel ipieber al,lu 8rGIi=
oel1t= =Sdasuteiiter. Silarp Simntons
lpltr6c nls Scfretdr crtp1blt. Goiparo
8remer bcbiclt ieiucn Soften ols 81,
reftor.
9as Orbeiter ,piinidt &ep. Ger.
&abtfe leinen tiefitcn 9ant fir ieilt
por5iisli6cs gSirfen als 5eittpeiliger
Dirieent aus3ltipreben. Ginen l6la-
eenoen 9cipeis fir ieine Siibtigteit
liefert ser eroBe grfolg bes &ol15erts.
DaS Srogramm bes &onaerts be-
ltono in folgenben Nlunnlcrn:
l.. Mississippi Suite ......... .Grofe
2. Broken Melody. ..... Van Biene
3. The Passing Caravan. ......
del Castillo
(The orchestral
INTERMISSION
The Riff Song. .Romberg
Coin Home ............... .DvOrak
(The Glee Club
lXylophOne SOlO-Dawn of the
Sunf1oWers. .........P. B. Storey
CA. Bottoms)
Trumpet Solo-My Old Kentucky
Home. Arr. by Goldman
C. HeinteD -.
Duet Medley-Sengs My Mother
Taught Me "a
Ave Maria ....~
GA. Bottoms and G. MeinteD
The Old Refrain: .Kreislel
The Flowers That Bloom in the
: Spring ................... Sullivan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

received the booklet obout the win
dows in the ChopeI and enjoyed it very
much. am enclosing one dollor for the
students. - Mrs. A. E., Colif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

dents. in honor Of St. Joseph. Mony thonks
for the booklet describing the glass vim
dows. ~ c. T.. K, iil.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14
Stimme Des VDlfeS fitr
has .Soicphtmmnl

Senoc bicrluit $t.0O, Sen id) in
eiuem gnlicaen periprobcn. - g.
S., sc. 9.
Enclosed find $500 which ! promised
if fovor were eronted me. Many thanks
to the Sacred Heort ond St. Joseph. -
Mrs. L. H.. 0.
s's.... X
~ Enclosed IA. o. of ST. so for the stu