davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
OLD AUTO PARTS WILL
BE NEEDED FOR NEW
AFTER JULY 18TH
toontlnusd from E1rst Psssl

CONTINUED from First PRge)
ing two production bases for the
rest of the year was to permit pro-
ducers with fairly large but un-
balanced inventories to manufac-
ture those items which they do not
have in stock, but for which there
is pressing consumer demand.
By previous orders, WPB has re-
stricted manufacture of parts to
functional and operating equip
ment, and has. ruled out such items
as hubeaps, clocks, bumpers, hoods
and tenders.
AS the latest order was issued,
WPB Chief Nelson, opposing legis-
lation for a special agency to ex-
pand production of rubber from
farm commodities, clashed with
senators who accused WPB of
neglecting this method of making
the synthetic product. "a
.'We are pursuing every method"
he declared. Il don't know where
the idea comes from that we're not
pushing"
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
Boys Properly Guided
Useful In Farm Work
C. E. McCauley Urges Farm En-
BIoyers To Give 'Youth A Break"

G.. E. McCauley Urges Farm En-
RlOyers To Give "YOuth A Break
With proper guidance and hand
ling most boys will do good work,
and can be an excellent source of
farm labor, states C. E. McCauley,
county All club agent supervisor
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. But he cautions
farmers to remember that although
boys usually do a good job on farms,
they present different problems to
the farm employer than older work.
ers do. Many farmers who have not
hired boys will do so for the first
time this summer.
Boys, says. McCauley, are young
and inexperienced and require
careful supervision, patience and
tolerance for best results. Most
boys will respond willingly and en-
Enthusiastically, and are readily
trained for practically all types of
farm work. .,S
a &c a boy is unaccustomed to farm
WOtih lc Will A0Su q AAochO O0eA +" SAF
fort and supervision to teach him
how to do the jobs on the farm
It's, best to have an understanding
with him as to his duties, the hours
Of work, wages and pay day before
be, actually starts to work.
N The best plan, McCauley states,
is TO treat him as you would treat
your own son, and remember that
d boy gets hungry and enjoys good
food. - .a
{ Farm work will not be monoto-
nous If the youth is given an OPP
portunity to learn as many jobs as
possible. Coach the boy in the ways
that you have found to be sensible
and practical in doing your work
and handling your problem.
i And above all, copcludes McCau-
ley, be quick to praise him and slow
TO criticize him. V. il
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
All CLUB NEWS

The July meeting of the Green
wood All Club was. held on Thurs
day evening, July 2, in the COM
munity hall. There were 10 mem
bers present. Ed. McCauley, club
adviser, and Miss E. Strickler, the
new county club agent, were pres
ent. Reports on the Short Course
held at the University of Delaware
were given by Montillis Webb and
June Warrington.
Montillis Webb received a medal
for dairy judging. It was agreed
that we would hold our annual pic
mic at the home of Miss Marilyn
Brown. to save gasoline and rub
ber.
Miss Strickler gave interesting
talks on developing a bigger club
and methods of collecting scrap
rubber. We had community sing
led by Mr.. McCauley. Refresh
ments were served by Mr.. Carl
O'bier.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
@VICTORY PICNIC" AT THE
AVENUE CHURCH ON JULY Is

Sunday School Superintendent
Wilson Sockrider announced today
that the annual picnic of the Ave
nue Methodist Church Sabbath
School will be held this year in the
rear of the church.
. The picnic will be held next We'd
nesday, July @15,; starting at two
o'clock and the money which in for
mer, times went for bus hire, will
be used to buy more ice cream and
cake for the kiddies.
These so-called victory picnics"
celebrated at home are gaining
widespread favor according to Mr..
lSoehfider; and a-special program of
games, ETC., has been prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
WOMEN JURORS
ARE NOT CALLED
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
CONTINUED from First PsVs)

Continued from First Page)
him in the head with a 3S-calibre
pistol at the home of Morris. A dis
pute is said to. have arisen when
Johnson demanded thirty cents. A
crap game is said to have been go
ing ON in the house. Morris claim
ed that johnson pulled a knife and
that he made threats and that he
acted in self-defense.
The jury returned a verdict of
second degree murder and he was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the county prison.
Deputy Attorney General Daniel
]. Layton, Jra prosecuted the case
for the state, while Morris had as
his defense attorney, James M.
Jr.
Sitting on the bench were Chief
Justice Daniel j.. Layton and Judges
Richard S. Rodney and Charles S.
Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
SiTnonton Named
Del. Transport Head
lOontinusd iron Flrst Pseel

Senator Simonton retired as traf-
fic director of the dupont Company
few years ago and is a nationally
recognized authority in traffic and
transportation m alters. He is
chairman of the traffic advisory
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce and is chairman of the
staggering of working hours COM
mittee that recently completed it's
survey of transportation facilities
in the Wilmington area.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
STORK VISITS SISTERS
sS SAME DAY, 2 HOURS APART

Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Leonard Brockway upon the
arrival of a baby boy born Sunday,
Jlfne IA, at Beebe Hospital, and
also Mrs. Martin Lempergul upon
the arrival of a baby boy the same
day, at Trenton, within two hours.
Mrs. Brockway and Mrs. Temper
glt1 are sisters and will be remem-
bered as Misses Dorothy and Ellen
Lodge, Of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Cof-
fin announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lille Matilda
Coffin to Mr.. Howard Burton
Deputy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Deputy of Lewes, which
took place in the parsonage of
Calvary Methodist Church on
June 27, at seven in the eve
ming. Reverend M. E. Hunger
ford performed the ceremony.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers, Mrs.
Rogers being the maid of hon
or for her twin sister. The sis
ters, who have always dressed
alike, still kept up. the custom,
each wearing a dress of blue
with blue accessories and COR
sages of Johanna Hill roses.
The young couple will reside in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke r. Chambers,
Washington, N. j., of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jean
May Chambers, to Frank Clendan-
iel, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel of Lincoln. Miss Cham
bers is a graduate of the Women's
College, University of Delaware,
and is now executive secretary OF
the Morris Area Girl Scout Council
in New Jersey. Mr.. Clendaniel, a
graduate of the University Of Delas
ware and member of Theta Chi
Fraternity, is associated with his
father in the produce brokerage
business at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Seely of
have announced the
betrothal of their daughter, Miss
Alma Seely, to Private Frank e.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
E. Smith of Bacon, Sussex county.
Miss Seely is a teacher in a Laurel
school. Private Smith is at Fort
Bragg, N. g. ~ 31
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

- INVITATIONS are out
for the wedding of
Miss Hilda Cordelia
Patey, daughter of
Mrs. Leila Patey Of
! Philadelphia, and Mr.. William
Everett Manlove,, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Everett Manlove
of Houston, which will take
place in Centenary Methodist
Church at Laurel on Sunday,
July 26, at four. Reverend Err
nest c. Ha11man will officiate.
Miss Iraleen Patey, of Philadel-
phia, will be her sisters only
attendant, and Private John
Gordy of Laurel, will be best
man for the groom-elect. A re-
ception will follow at the
brides home. Both of these
young people are graduates Of
Milford High School. Mr..
Manlove is now a member of
the personnel in the office of the
U. S. Engineers at Lewes. They
expect to live in Rehoboth. Miss
Patey was the honor guest at a
surprise miscellaneous shower
given recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Alton Knowles at their home
in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

The lawn party, sponsored by
the airplane observers of Post
BIB and given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Banksom Hol-
comb on Wednesday afternoon
and evening was social sue
cess and a neat sum for the
use at the post was the result
of a very pleasant time for
those who attended. Nor
dington" is a lovely country
home, and a perfect setting for
such an affair. The spacious
yard, overlooking a beautiful
lake, and the historic dwelling
itself, made visit there delight
full. Buttons were given to the
spoilers by Mrs. Rae Holleger,
assistant to Mr.. Holcomb, WHO
is the chief observer for the
post, and they identified those
who willingly serve there. A.
e. Humes, the other assistant,
was on hand to help in every
capacity he was needed. At five
the flag, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Varney, was raised
over the post with appropriate
ceremonies. DR.. Frank Herson
announced the program as fol-
lows: Singing by the group,
America" prayer, Reverend
M. E. Hungerford; greetings,
Reverend Joseph S. Kinks;
presentation of flag, Major An
thony Summers; acceptance
for the post. Mr.. Holcomb; ad-
dress, Mr.. George Ehinger of
Dover. Chief State Observer;
"Star-Spangled Banner" Mrs.
Clyde Nelson. After the pro-
gram those present were ready
for supper of hot dogs, soft
drinks and ice cream, which
were sold within the Holcomb
yard. The Boy Scouts of Fred
erica manned the boats on
the lake, and the boys and girls,
in particular, enjoyed this
sport. A gate prize of defense
stamps, given by Mrs. Frank E.
Conlin, was awarded to Miss
Elizabeth Collins, who held the
lucky number. 1t was a delight
full afternoon from every stand
point and one of satisfaction to
the observers.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
HAVE Y0U REGISTERED FOR
CIVILIAN. DEFENSE WORKG

Have you registered for civilian
defense yet? This is nothing more
than signifying Of your willing
ness to help, in case of an emer-
gency. TRY to visit the office next
to the Plaza Theater and help With
this effort. Your support is needed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Remember Pearl Harbor! Re-
member 1t every pay day! Buy U. 8.
Defense Swings Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Honors, well deserved, are COM
ing to this town boy. In civil
life he is an M. d. He is sta
toned at Fort Eustice, Virginia,
and congratulations are being
extended to him for his new
commission. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier
of "Pinewold."
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayhem
welcomed a fine son in Menu
oI;ial Hospital on Wednesday,
July /. This is the Mayhew's
second son and he will. be call
ed William James Mayhem.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

! 1t is of interest to local
friends of Pope" Grier that he
was promoted from first lieu
tenant to captaincy on July 4.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

For VietOry = Bay Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Mrs. Roy Wroten, with her young
est daughter, left Milford ON Mon
day last for Boise City, Idaho, where
she will be gone for at least three
months visit with her father, who
is one of the large land owners Of
that city.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
I GOLDINGER BURLINGAME

Miss Clara Goldinger, daughter
of Mrs. M. Goldinger of Farming
ton, was united in marriage to Mr..
L. Burlingame, Jr., son of Mrs. Ola
Burlingame, and the late L. Bur-
lingame, Sr., of. Milford, on June
n, at the brides home. |
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

The first sweet corn was brought
to this office one day this week by
w. Harrison Davis. Mr.. Davis is
always the first to have sweet corn.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Miss Mae Isaacs of the Peabody
Institute in Baltimore, who has
been spending the past month in
Maryland and West Virginia, is
now home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Miss Loretta Whitehead, of Lin
coin. and Miss Anna Haslet, Of
Parksburg, Pa, are the guests of
Miss Gertrude Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10

Mrs. Charles Mag and son Delno,
are spending a few days with
friends in Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-10
"A CORRECTION :.

The following letter, received this
week from Rev. ]. T. Bailey, is self
explanatory.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Aaeiu es lit idlper, -eiue -lolbe, falt
5ebn SATIRE lang por,parts getriebene
@ntuidhtng pldBlib a,lf5ubalten ltuo
1T anoere 9abuen sit lenfen. M
9ie ,5peite Seite bieIes Broblems
lit oie auberoroentlid)e Shrlnupil.ng
Der St,oentenihaft. Die Yropoganoa
gegen sSntelleftliolismtS lmo olles
-@eiltige bat 5luanasl1lfig sic Sugenb
eapor 5llriidgebalten, lid afaoemilhen
9erl1fen 5l5lnuenoen. Die vTronfs
fnrter 3eitlmg' eob Dor einisen "a.
gen lelblt 5ll bob sic afooemiihe
Saitfbabn> oie in 10 bobem Mnlebeu
5u lteben pfleate, luie 8. g. sic iuri.
ltiIde 1no pbiloloaiite &arriere, bie
Die Siirel1 SIT Sen bohlten Stellen 0ii.
nete, bente 9eraoe5u einen gndteil
biloe, insbelonoere, Weun man lie nit
Der nillturiiden 2aufbobn pergleid)t.
&or ser Wadtergreifmg o,lrh Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Die atfsabe ser Sbule iollte es iein>
lpadere YlriNen 81 er5ieben"
anoere 8i6tlinen, sic bon Or.
6ellmutb Stellrebt, Yartei 9e5irfs,
iiibrer unb 8eauftraeten IN Gr5ic.
btngsfrogelL in einem 9nde iiber
@r6iebuna ser oeutiden. SSsltaeno auf-
geItellt iueroen, laltten: ,Aaes 8il-
len luno aae erfabrlmg iollte Oem
ein5igen lmo b0hiten s3iele OienelL
5lelliher 5l lcbieBen lno Sen 5einb
su t0telt. Ser oeutlde Sllnge 5pii6en
10 nno Is Ipllte ein @eiuebr in feline
SanOe befumlnen oeun ieoe Irt bon
Srailring erreidt .ibren. Sobep,lnft IN
ser &,.nit bes SdieBeus. Sic miiiien
lerlen Elm @elpebr ais etlpas Sel6It=
perItanOlides, genau 10 iuie. einen
Seoerbalter slt bebanoeln!' 9iele
8erofIentliblutg lprroe bon 9alo,tr
bon Sdirad, Ben, bomaliaen Geibsz
Sugenofiibrer, gum @e6ronb in al
len Sdulen 9eiltihlonOs enpfoblelt.
Seute erfldrt sic ,,&olnilbe 3eitnms',
oaB Ser fdntpferilde @eilt, SIT oem bie
Sltgeno altf5nIe6en 6eliebt, ,,Intellef-
tltelle Sapferfeit' nidt altsiblieBt,
oenn feline mo6erne 2ampasne fonne
nit analp6obeten geiuonneu iueroen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat bns flcinerc
0enti6lano nit einent 9urhlhnitt
bon 10000 Observation-Disclosures
idBrlid rednen fonneu. 1937-3S
mar oieie 3abl bereits a,f 52,32S ee.
fallen lno lie bat leitoem luciter ab-
genonlnen. Son $500 llniuerlitutS
ooftorateu Sic iu erlten &riegsiabre
1939-fO perlieben luuroen, entfiel
ser gr0Bte Sell, 376S, oui sic ,ueoi-
5inilhen SafllltGten. Die 3abl ser
il,riitilten 9ottorate lit int Sabre
1910 a1f 1900 geTaltel, lno nur II
erlporbe, sen Ooftor ser Sbeologie.
Sc feblt Dor allent au Sebrern, nm
lel6lt Ben nationallo5ioliltilien Sm1<
bug IN Sic &0pfe ser Observation-Disclosures
SS,1geno ein6ubldl,eu - 700 2ebrer
traten 1889 in bet Hubeltono uno nur
472 ermar6e1t ibr 2ebreroiplon Wtan
bat Sonoerflrle sur SGneQalsbil-
olng bon Sebrern eiugeribtet, 9rci=
monatsturle fir sic slusbilbung logez
naunter ,,Sbulbelfer". &eiu SS,,n-
ser, baB ser Stanoaro ser Musbilz
oung ,no infolgeoeiien mittel6ar a.h
ser @r5ie9uug lpeiter Iiufen 1niillen.
Selbit Sic 3abl ser Eehnifltuoieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

arieg ltuo feline Soleen fir sic Gift
fen perantlportlid gelnabt lueroen
miihen. SsSn 8irflibfeit liegen sic
Bnr5eln oes llebels natiirlih il ben
arunolegenben Yrin5ipien ser natios
nallo5ialiItiiben grsi e + unaspolitit
lelbit. @obbels' 2ampf gegen Sen
uSntelleftualisnlus' ilno ser &onpf
ser Eartei gesen alles @eiltige trGat
ieine Sritdte ober 1T elmer @eiie, sic
ielblt bel oen llrbebern llnbeIagen
auffomnlen laBt. Ser Snteaett'', -
10 idrieb @obbels nod 1884 - lit
cine @efabr fir sic 9ilouna bes
Gbarafters; mir iino nidt atf ser
@elt, lun infer Sirn nit @iiien ppa
5uItopfen 9as lit gan5 llnipelentlih.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

bes Naiienmabns, Ser Gelpaltgldlz
btgfeit nnb oer MISUNDERSTANDING
70 piele gebiloete 4meritaner NIT
Goethe ii6ereinltimmen, sic bon Ser
,,lGinnuern0en llno leu1teuOen' So
belt oes biblilden @eiites reoete, fart
fiderlid auen benen gum Croft gee
reiben. sic ionlt in elmer 3eit Ser
tpiiobbafter 8ieoerbolung ltlmpflinni=
ger Bropaganbuiblagmorte berIltdt
fein fonnten, an ser ssabisfcit oes
WenIden 5u geiltieer ,tnb etbiiber
@eiittlng 5u ber5ipeifeln. - gs. 9.
Staats5eitl,ng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

ben bat lm falt so Yro5ent abgenom-
men.
@eniae Sabre baben 10 aeniist, ,m
oos 9ilo aub Der llniuerlit1ten iuner-
lih luno GuBerlid pollitanoig 81 per-
anoern. Die Solsen linb Wougel at
afuoentii6em gtadlpubs in aueu
3Weisen. 9fe beutlthe Breiie begiuut
nit GROCER Sorge ser 3uflmft entge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
9er Nieoergans bes oeuti6en 8ilonugsweiens
inter oem Na3iregime

Nell 8elttl6lonb lit nibt mebr eli,
2ano ser 8iloung ltno 8iilcnibaft;
es iit ein bmbertpro5entiser Wilitar-
itaot. Seit bem Mnfitieg bes Sta5i-
tums lit es beitdnbig bon Sabr Sll
Ssabr nit ser pillenlhaftliden 9il-
blng bergab gegongen. Sbon oie
Sitlerileenb iullroe militariid beran-
gebiloet, ebe lie in Sen 8affenrod
geItett puroe. 9ie ipeltberiibmte beltt-
fde @iilenldait bat beute cine 10
nieorige Stufe erreidt, baB einIid)=
tige Manner often lnO l.ngelOelt sur
ltntfebr mabnen.
.,Gie @rsebnilie ser Wetboben no
Observation-Disclosures gr5iebung ,mo
@usbiloung'. fiibrt 81. 6. 8. i1
rWauoerer' aus, uiino oerart, oab
bas S6erfonlnlanoo ser oel,tlhen
@ebrnloht iih nunntebr ge5uungel,
fab, S1ritte- 5u tlllt 1lnl eiu ipeiteres
Mbliuten oeS 8ilouugsnipeaus ser
beramuadiellOen Sll9eno 81 perbin-
oern. 9aS Sberfomnanoo ser beltt~
1hen SSebrmad)t bat eine entlpred)enoe
WeiIune an oen ,,Nationallo5ialilti
irben 2ebrerbuno' ergeben IaIlen lno
oielen ippblsemeinteu Hat nit ser
Mabmng perfniipft, es lei ,,an ser
3ett, geeen leere Ybraleologie lmo
@eldlpuB Dor5ugeben". Sieler GprltoB
aus &rciien ser @ebrmadt, ser ein=
5igen Mad)t Sic beute int Sitlerl6en
Neid cine Weinlne ristieren fann
bat au6 anoere &reiic erlm,tigt, 5lt
ben Yroblem Observation-Disclosures
@r5iebung Stcl1ung 5ll nebmen. 9eI
bieier @elegenbeit iino einige @abr=
beiten befannt gelporocn, bie, obgleid
fie mlr einen grubteil beiien tuieoer=
ecbe,t, tpos I'M 9rittelt Eeib ol,f Dem
@ebiete bes 8ilbnngsmelens borge9t,
ben gerfal1 ,mo ben siefItanb beS
EMIT atf 10 bober Stufe Itebenoet
beuticben gr5iebungspeIcns oelltlid
berportreten lailen.
9ie ,,GolniIde 3eitung", bas Or
gan ser ShperinoltItrie, erfl0rte
fiir5lid nit bemerfensluerter Sffeu=
belt ooB sic Soltsibule, oie Mittel=
fhule, sic bobere Sdlnle tno sic ltni=
berlit1t, olle in gleider 8eiie burd
,@infliiiie" betroffer iuorbew ihto, Die
bem @ilonngsipeien nidt mlr obtraa=
Iid, Ionoern ausgelproben feinold
feien. Die Briiiltnsen BEL ben Sat-
belsfammern, bel Sen boberen tehni=
.ihen Sdu1len, ia iosar bel ser Gufz
nabme in Sic @ebrmadt, ersaben He=
fultate, Sic 9eraoe5u uperbliiHeno"
feiet, perbliifieno natiirlih I'M mega
tipen Slime. Mnoerc 3eitllngen lno
3eitiNriiten, sic iih nit sSrasen oes
8ilolH,gspeiens beiaiien, baben cine
@eibe bon Gin5elbeiten beban0elt, Sic
bieie &ritif MIR ull5n berltinolid
MAIDEN. 0fan perilldt nun in natio=
nalio5ialiltiihen Greiien, bos Scria-
gen ser gr5ieb,nsspolitif mad Sit
lerlden ,nb 8olellberalhen @rnno-
fasen bamit 5u rebtfertigen, SOB Ser
~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Careful handling of stockings will
case the strain on silk supplies
and save you money to invest in
DRFRNSR SAVINGS STAMPS! War
Needs Money!
Needs Money!

sen5uicbeu, mem bas ,tutIcnoi0brt.
ac' rotionolloSioliltiihe Ncid por
9roBen ulhopierilben sluINabeu" lte-
beu iperoe, sic es lpeoeu Moueels ou
Qltallfi5ierten Wtculbeu nid)t lperoe
leilterm fonncn. gSer miro 10 fragt
sic ,,Snl56lirger 2unoes5eitung' oas
@ieoeraltfboIiuerf int Often lciteu,
100 mir peltte IDon 81 ipcnige Ner5te,
Sebrer ltno Sngenicurc i'm Ncib bn-
ben? Mir 6rollOen 10000 NtnOcnti-
fer alleiu fir oie Sltbc5irtc, sic luir
biSber erphert bobcn. SaS lit aber
lln9efdbr Sic @elumt5obl Ser ou ollen
oeutlhen lluiperlit0teu Stuoierenoeu.
8alour bon Sd)irah ioielt ne,,er-
olgS oapoit OaB Der Nblolpent einer
Noolf Sitter Shule, menn er liH Sluu
Stuoiltm entld)loiie, lih sur ,lniuer-
lellen 9iloun9' befenncn lniilie. 0us
oanit 9enneint ilt uerltebt neuono
allBer ibm lelblt Die ,Miind)ener
Nel,elten Nadridteu' baben in oie-
lem S3lIalu'enbanae audi ie)on Sic
Sraae oliNeWorien, luo5,l oenn elite
aagenteinc 9ilomng 1l0tig Iei.
~ltnIer 3iel' - 10 beiBt es in Ell.
nem tiir5lif erldielen artitel oieler
iiibrenOen 9tu5i 3eitlng -. lift es.
ser oeutihen Euseno 81 erlnogliheu,
lurabbdn9ig SIT banoeln rno Sic auI-
9aben. BON 1850 lmo lpater, mo ni1t
oie pon 1910 81 meiltern. Die auf-
saben, Sic lniere Ssuaeno lit Sen n0A-
item Snbr5eDnteu SIT l0len baben miro,
lueroen porlpiegcno militGrild)er uuo
rolitiid)er Natlr leilt, ltnb bas Sdid-
lol luur lns bolo, inoem cs lns eine
Sugeno ge9eben bat, Sic gerooe oiele
Gigenldlnften in bohem elllslnaBe be-
libt.'
9os lit Der @eilt, ser sic @r5ie-
blng in Sitlers Heid felt 1888 be-
berrlft bat, lno, trob mlffladerroer
slbuebr, meitcrbin beberrlht."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

@s aibt mand)e Weulden, sic oas
@lte niht tlln, lueil Ie 5u Diel 3ett
oaluit perbringeu bas Sdledte so
baiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

CTOCKINGS and socks pulled
- on and of by the toes wear
longer than when tugged by their
tops. Teach the "littlest one" to
treat socks gently
Evening star., 1942-08-07
HOUSES UkFURkIsHEo.
Continued

IF you WANT TO RENT A GROOM
semi detached house In Foxhali Villsge,
must exchange lease on desirable apt, suit
able for . call Woodley 1922 MORNINGS
bet. 50 for appointment
452o ALBEMARLE ST--6 ROOMS, .
baths air-conditioned oil heat, electric re
frigeration, 81 Is per mo. H, @. SMTTHY
CO. Ma. 5a04.
4-BEDRM. 2-BATH HOME WITH BARN,
tenant house. garage and acres of ground
on Wisconsin ave, 3 miles beyond Naval
Hospital Call Mrs, Chrlstman, ALLIED
REALTY CORP, WI 66t9.
AVAILABLE SEPT. 15th.-4s37 REsER-
voir I'd. n.w.--} bedrms.. . baths large
living room. fireplace, de luxe kitchen.
front and rear porches, recreation room,
gas heat Sl1o Phone EN-. 0627.
5l4 N PAYNE ST. ALEX. vA-5-RM
row house. a years old. a m l.. auto heat.
$40 So. WO. 56o3 after pm.
6 RMS. AND BATH, PRACTICALLY NEW
rents for S65 90 For information, Apply
at Sf1 l. 81. n W.
8 BEDRM. AND BATH, DETACHED, .
story brick home with st-f. Law, air-cond.
gas heat. Sis. Bethesda. WI i043
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VIRGINIA.
Exclusive, restricted neighhorhood. prac-
tically nsWs detached. brick home, rooms,
20 baths, maids room and bath, rrcrea-
tion room. air-condition oil heat, electric
refrigerat ton, Gear b.-t. garage. Imnedi
a,e occupancy $3.50 Der month. H. G.
EMITHY co Ma 5000