davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Mrs. Elliott Reads
Paper at Meeting
of Riverside Club

In continuing their study for the
year on the topic I'VE RediscoyeT
America the Riverside study Club
listened to an interesting paper pre-
pared and read by Mrs. George Ell
lictt on Prairie Du CHEN" The
meeting was at the home OF Mrs.
Harvey Holmes Thursday after
noon. The study for this meeting,
the northern central states. Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. dealt particu-
larly with the town OF Prairie Du
Chen. Wis. Mis-. Elliott described
and gave the historical background
Of this town settled by the French.
Mrs. Clara Knapps book review
was ')stponel until a later meeting
as Mrs. Knapp is at present in
Florida. A humorous and interesting
letter from Mrs. Knapp. who is en-
Toying pleasant vacation, was
read.
Mrs. Jennings Campbell. presi-
dent, conducted the business meet
ing which was opened with the sing
ing OF America" and the flag sa-
lu'9 led by Mrs. o. f. Darling. De.
votions were led by Mrs. G. H.
Munger.
A report OF the meeting OF the
w -shtenaw County Federation OF
Women's Clubs in Saline in Janu-
airy was read by Mrs. Charles
Schaerer The report OF the City
Federation meeting in Ypslianti
High School in February. was read
b Mrs. Harvey Holmes.
he members Joined in writing a
Round Robin letter TO Mrs. Knapp.
After the meeting. tea was served
from a table having patriotic dec
orations OF red, white and blue can
dies. Mrs. Letha Graves was assist
ing hostess.
Annual reports will be given and
election OF officers will take place
at the March meeting to be at the
home OF Mrs. Miles Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

the diamond K. and he saw the
dummy. South knew West was not
fooling.
Then South began to figure.
thus West probably would not
have bid No Trump with a single
ton. and he probably would have
supported the hearts over the 4
Clubs. to show a sacrifice At. II he
held three OF them, hence he prob
ably had two. II he held a Ave
card suit anywhere. he probably
would have bid it instead OF No
Trumps. Hence he probably had
two four-carders and a three-card-
er besides two hearts II the three
carder is spades. I have a good
play for IT,"
After that analysis. he took the
diamond X with the A. ruffed one
diamond. took the club A. ruffed a
club. ruffed a second diamond,
ruffed a second club, ruffed a third
diamond. cashed the heart A and
X. ruffed the third club. then led
the set-up diamond s TO the tenth
trick. East ruffed with the spade
2, but West had to over-ruff with
the 4 and then lead back from the
spade K-10 into the 40. giving
the declarer his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

Mrs. Roosevelt. the mother Of
four sons in the service. likes the
Blue Star Mothers movement,
which originated in Michigan-as 1t
reflects recognition on the sons
doing the fighting.
The boys are truly the ones max
ing the sacrifice, says the First
Lady. 1t seems she has a special
annoyance with mothers who talk
about giving my boy" TO the war
effort. With a smile. she admits
she had nothing to do with giving
her sons-they were men and took
the matter OF serving their country
into their own hands.
Incidentally, Mrs. Roosevelt's
four Blue stars have not arrived
at the White House.
Congressman William Blackney,
OF Flint, in whose district the move
ment started. comments that 1t rs
a fine testimonial TO the loyal and
patriotic mothers OF America"
Don Morgan, OF Traverse City,
president OF the Michigan Gamers
Association, is in Washington this
week trying to find some aspirin
for the wartime headaches OF can
ners. Tin cans are scarce-and
while the forecast is optimistic for
enough cans to pack the big cherry
crop. the canning Of apple products
is to be drastically curtailed. No
apple juice will be canned-that's
mon essential. (Yet grapefruit
Juice is not blacklisted) Other ap-
pie products have been cut down to
rs per cent. And as for sugar
the future prospects are cloudy
but at present there's sugar enough.
John Dingell, Detroit Democrat
has assumed leadership in the
Michigan delegation as the zero
hour approaches in the fight for the
st. Lawrence Seawey". He fears
the entire Michigan delegation will
not back the project-and has sent
out earnest pleas to Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries. Detroit. and Governor
Murray D. Van Wagner TO make
last-minute appeals for passage.
Doth Jetries and Van Wagner
are on record as favoring the con-
struction OF the seaway.)
Once a year Michigan folk in
Washington held a banquet. Al
WAYS they brae with justification
that the Michigan state society is
the first Of its kind in the Capitol.
It's now so years old. President
Rudolph Tenerowlcz, Detroit con-
gresham, plans the celebration for
the last Of March. The headline
speaker this time will be either 1t.
General William S. Knudsen or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

Associate Justice Frank Murphy
or both.
II live to be million, | shall
never forget the night OF the Presi-
dents most recent radio address.
heard 1t with the British. watch
ing Lord Halifax, the British am
bassador, tease with the toe of
his shoe his German Dachshund
dog, named Franklin.
(Lady Halifax told her guests
she was certain the President, a
great lover OF dogs. would mind
the use OF his name for their fav-
orite pet.l
At Mrs. Rooseveit's last press
conference she was asked.
Are the effects good OF such q
statement as made recently by the
President-that Detroit might be
bombed"
Mrs. Roosevelt answered that
facing reality as least shakes peo-
pie out OF any complacent attitude.
When asked II the Midwest was
not awake to the seriousness OF the
war situation, she said she had no
gauge of that because she had not
been in that part OF the country
recently.
Michigan truck manufacturers
who do not complete production Of
their February quotas OF medium
and heavy trucks by March l will
be allowed to carry over the I'M
used portion OF the quota into
March-so says the War Produc-
ton Board.
Not lacking in political courage
Is Frank E. Hook, OF Ironwood,
who is one OF the very few who
dared to go on record in favor OF
the so-called pension bill for con
gressmen. However. he voted for
repeal because "it is impossible
to present the facts which would
erase the fears OF the people"
lie blames the unfair publicity
given to the legislation by news
papers" as the reason for these
fears.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Games Played by
West Side Circle

West Side Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church
meS5ers played games following
their business meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Cooley, Thursday
evening. Fifteen mem5 Gers one
guest, and one new member. Mrs.
Gerald Scott were present Mrs.
Donald Levitt, president, conduct.
ed the brief business meeting. Mrs.
Cooley led the devotions reading
from 81. John, chapter %.
Winners Of games were Mrs Carl
scheffler. Mrs. Clayton Hugh and
Miss Mary Thumm. Many gifts, and
a gift from the circle, were present
ed to Mrs. Scheffler.
At the close OF the evening the
hostess served refreshments OF ban.
ana cake topped with whipped cream
and coffee.
The next circle meeting. Mar. ~
will be with Mrs. Theodore Dasch.
ner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
MAY LOSE LICENSE

Detroit. Feb. 27-INS-In addi-
ton TO stiff federal penalties, drug.
gists found guilty OF selling pare
goric to dope addicts hereafter
face revocation OF their licenses
Vincent Fordell assistant L. s.
attorney. warned today following
arrest Of the fifth Detroit pharma.
cist on such a charge. Arrested
was Harry Zacariah, 40. who was
accused by Fordell OF selling IS
ounces OF paregoric 20 govern
ment informe-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
RECEIVES SENTENCE

Battle Creek Mich. Feb. Gins
Charged with attacking a 13-year-
old girl and forcing her to jump
from second story window to es-
cape his advances, William Shell
don. go today was TO begin a seven
and one-half to Is year prison
term. The girl, who was treated
at a hospital for injuries suffered
in the 15foot fall, told police that
she dove through glass window
in making the leap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

The American Legion Auxiliary
and several guests enjoyed q
chicken dinner at the Legion
Home Thursday night. The din
ner marked the termination Of a
membership contest, with the
losers serving the dinner 10 the
winners. The long serving tables
were decorated in a sDringtlme
motif. with small blossoming
trees for the centerpiece and with
individual favors handplinted in
spring flower designs.
Following the dinner the meet.
ing was called TO order by Mrs.
Manley Roe. president. The var.
ious committee chairmen gave
their reports. Mrs. Ralph Wright,
finance chairman. reported on the
success OF the party held during
the month. She also announced a
rummage sale to be in May and
asked all members to save their
rummage for that time.
On the suggestion Of the Com
munity Service chairman. Mrs.
Charles Stokes. 1t was voted TO
send gifts to boys in camp whose
mothers belong TO the auxiliary.
The Girl Scout chairman, Mrs.
R. c. Starr. reported that mater
ial had been purchased by the
unit. from which the girls OF Troop
No. s have made their kerchiefs
This troop is sponsored by the
unit and its leader is Miss Ma.
RE Arnet, an Auxiliary member.
Mrs. Starr who is also poppy
chairman, reported thtat work is
going forward on the Poppy Post
err contest being sponsored by the
unit. All schools in the city and
Lincoln Consolidated School have
been contacted and will enter con-
testants.
Mrs. Ralph Parker. Pan-Amer-
chairman, reported that work is
more Shurtliff. Ann Arbor. Mrs.
Shurtliff is Pan-American chair
man of the second district She
told OF her experiences while liv-
ing in Brazil. 1t was while there
that she became interested in Pan
American relations. She said the
whole country is truly a dream
country, with beautiful cities.
beaches and mountains. Mrs.
, Shurtliff was president of the
Rio Woman's Club during 1910.
1t was at this time that the Pan
American Union celebrated It's
50th year of service. 1t is her op-
inion that South America is de.
pending upon the United States
for guidance and protection during
the present crisis. She described
clearly, the carefree carnival that
is celebrated by the Brazilians just
before Lent starts each year. The
Brazilians are highly cultured, and
are a gay. fun loving and honor
able people. she said.
The Pan-American Union Is
founded on trust and its purpose
is to promote peace. the speaker
explained.
The unit thoroughly enjoyed her
discussion and description OF Bra
lillian life She was presented
with a gift from the unit.
Mrs. A. L. Bales gave her re-
port, as delegate. to the Second
District Meeting at Tecumseh.
A card was read from the Vet
Grams at Leland Hospital thanking
the unit and the Girls Auxiliary
for their Kindness in providing en-
tertainment and magazines.
An attendance contest between
two groups OF the Auxiliary
started with this meeting: the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Case Study method training wech Hail. los. 1880
m.
Methodist Business Professional Class
supper meeting home Miss May Crane
Ypsanti Aerie Fraenal Order 7ik
". Huron ST.
Junior Luther League OF Lutheran
Winter Bridge tournament $780, alumni MKenny
Hall
Harriet Parent Teacher o'clock in school
gymnasium
Presbyterian Family Night Presbyterian
OF the trustees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
BunCO Club Guests
at Nicely Residence

Mrs. Arthur Nicely was hostess TO-.
the B. B. Bunco Club at her hom-
Thursday evening. Prizes for pedro
were won by Mrs. Claude Walcott.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and Mrs.
Gerald Foust. The special prizes
went TO Mrs. William Fleming. Mrs
Lester Dix was a visitor.
Next Thursday the club will meet
!, it'll Mrs. Foust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
YpSiIanti Teachers to
Attend Two Gatherings

Ypsilanti teachers will be repre-
sented at two meetings In the ed
ucational field March 2.
Invitation has been extended to
local teachers from the Ann Arbor
Teachers Club to attend a lecture
by DR.. Edward Lindeman. Column
bia University, in Pattengill Audi
torium at 8 p. m. Dr. Lindeman
will speak on Education In War
Time.
Washtenaw District Michigan
Education Association will be at
Milan High School at $3.50 p. m.
Wesley Thomas, OF the MEA staff
will sneak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
PROBABLE READINGS AID

MANY PRETTY good players.
who have made no intensive study
Of card reading. have an idea that
the greatest experts are generally
able 10 figure out the exact loca-
ton Of all important cards and the
length OF each outstanding suit
after the play Of a trick or two
That is not so On many an occa-
sion 1t Is impossible to reckon the
exact distribution OF suits. to say
nothing OF the location Of key
cards. Reckoning the most likely
distribution. however. and the
probable location OF those cards.
can be the decisive factor In lots
of hands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
TO DOUBLE PATROLS

Detroit, Feb. 27--INS- Appro-
Driations OF s14i 2sS for the doubl-
ing CT road patrols by Sheriff An
drew c. Baird to provide better po-
lice facilities for new defense areas
in Wayne County bore the approval
today OF the ways and means com
mittee OF the county board OF super
visors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

LONDON-UP- An old friend
returned to the radio here when
Germany began its short wave
news broadcasts-the Russian
ghost voice" which enraged the
Nazis for a time last year The
mysterious voice made pertinent
comments at each pause in the
German program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
BIRTHDAYS Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiederhott
attended a party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Maquardt,
Ann Arbor, Thursday night. The
party celebrated the birthdays OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiederhoft and Mrs.
Maquardt. Cards were played and
a tasteful midnight luncheon was
served. Gifts were exchanged at the
close of the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
TO EXPAND FACILITIES

Flint, Mich, Feb. 27-INS-With
a request approved for a federal
grant OF $4,000 in PWA funds
work will start soon on a s2s0,000
water facilities expansion project
for Flint. City Manager George T.
Gundry announced today The city
will meet the remainder OF ex-
Denges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Membership Banquet Precedes
Meeting of Legion Auxiliary

contest is to end in August. with
the losers giving a party for the
winners in September.
Mrs. Laura Butler was awarded
the prize-Defense stamps.
Visitors from out OF town att
tending the meeting were: Mrs.
A. J odette, Aroma Park. ILL.,,
Mrs. Edna ALDER. Mrs Iva Navarro.
Mrs. Mary Kopka and Mrs. Lee
more Shurtliff Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
At Theater

The motion picture, The Eternal
Gift TO be shown at the MART
Washington Theater. Mar. Is and
10, is being sponsored by the Altar
Society OF st. John Church. Mrs.
Raymond Grover. president, and
chairman Of the project, will be as.
siS'ed by committee OF the society
women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Club Members Sew

arc 'CSd-J OluD met thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Carl Furtney
The time was spent socially and
with sewing.
Miss Beatrice Girard came from
Detroit Thursday to have dinner
with Miss Betty Feldkamp and both
attended the basketball game be.
tween the University OF Detroit and
Michigan State Normal College.
Max Fosket has returned home
having been released from the Army
Air Corps He has spent several
months at Fitzsimons General Hos.
pital. Denver. recovering from an
injection contracted while at Max.
we'll Field. Ala. He was 10 have been
an Instructor at one OF the Army
flying fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Skinner,
Detroit. were overnight guests.
Wednesday. OF their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Skinner. On Satur.
day Mr.. Skinner will leave for Fort
Custer to be indicted into the
Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Attends Meeting

Mrs. Bert Banta attended the reg
ular meeting OF the Matilda Perrine
Auxiliary number 10. United Span.
ish War Veterans, THURSDAY after
noon in the Ann Arbor GAR. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes al subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 470 before 8 p. m. o. 2 .. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

Mrs. Frank Lidke, Sr.. Mrs
George Daschner. Miss Cora Roehm.
Mrs. Henry Helzerman, Mrs. Peter
Buccos and Mrs. Louis c. Woltef
went 10 Dearborn Wednesday after
noon TO visit Mrs. Title Tackman.
They found her much improved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
POSTPONE Trio

Because OF Illness OF team mem.
oers. the knight Of Pythias Lesson
OF Friendship team have indefinite.
ly postponed their trip TO Myrtle
Damon Lodge, Detroit, this eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

Pretty badly overbid. that hand.
by South. but he had some justin
cation. His uncomfortable oppo-
nents sounded as u they were just
trying to impede him, so he attrib-
uted more strength to his partner
than the latter held. especially
after the ace-showing cue bid Of
clubs brought in answer the show
er Of the diamond control. and the
response 10 his Blackwood 4-No
Trumps showed the missing ace
But. after West doubled and led
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

less ,sorning, Solntion @nItnre nnb
Sporoponics.
Gle'e lebte 9eHerHlng bat Or. W.
s. 8eride bon NerfeIep, @oiif. ieiner
ytetbobe geaebeu Oerlebe beireibt
oielelbe int aroben Still fir %fommer-
5lellc 3loede. @r besnet erpbe Be-
batter, Die Eflon5en apereen .auf So-
belipGnen, S0ae'ninen ober onberm
leihtem nIht perlpeslihen Bacterial
NIT 0rohtae'leeht teliaebolten, nah
reno oic Eflon3enm,r3eln in oos nit
MlneroIlol5en nerHli'hte 8oher bin.
nnterban9en. I'm sic Semperotnr az
erboben. >eehrondat er eleftri@he Se,5a
fnbel.
Won fonn oos Experiment antb i'm
&leinen nloden, }. .. in elmer Nuort-
ilol6c. Sic erforberli6eu @ben,ifn.
lien ,mo Sol3e fam mon bon iroenb-
elmer Seeo So hedieheil. NH1tntt Die
denlifolilbe 2oimo in cine ssa'de
5ll TIM fanu mon oiele4bc -nnd) NIT
Sono poer SIZES (@'rnpeD permiihen
,uo sic Fflon5cn bineiniesen. Bfnn
fein 2rcibbons (Sot Sonle) 5ur Ser.
Iiia>lna ltebt, moble mon einen lonnis
gen Elos innerbolb oher onBerbolb
oes 0al,les, III elmer Dor Wino eea
lohiisten lonniAen @artenefe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Gin @lepelonher @ben,ifer, Der
5tpei Irten bon 'pnthetl6 @nmmi
(Hubber) 9lneripol nnb &oroIcol,
eriunoen bot, hehonptet, bob fir $1O,s
O00, 900 iobrlih ein Seh|tel bes
@nn,mibeborfs Der Ser. Stooten her.
eeltellt peroen tonne.
uSn Gerolcid) 5n oen @eiomtfo.
iten ser notionnlen Gerteihiann4 lit
oies Iiferlid) fein 81 bober greis, nm
einen brolhboren Torrot BON lpntbe.
tilhem @u,nn,i fir ben 9cbortston
ltder3uItellen', 10 erflortc 4f. &. Sc.
mon, ein @hemIfer her 9. =. 5000
rid So. in gfrnn.
SSSm Sale hes .@mnmis fir Anto.
n1obilreifen lei elne ,Oei1tener ir-
aenomelher 9Irt notiQ. oenn |pntbe.
tilder @un,mi fonn bisber nod niht
10 bilia beraeltent 'peroen, ,pie no-
tiirlider', neinte Der @belnifer. Ccsn
elmer tSobrif, bie toslih 100 9onnen
er5ereen fonn, ltenen li.h oie Soften
Ihablmasmeile onf 25 Gents pro
Yfrnb. 0ieler SerItelnnespreis miro
lid erl'df}ieem lobolo oie @rjenenng
at @inipornnoen nno befieren Helnls
toten fomn,t. SSseoo6 fam 5ur 3eit
rober gtottrenmmi in Nem yorf fiir
IS Gents oos Einno nit @etpinn ber-
fonft tueroen. Ma@ Semons S6ot.
sung miiroen bie eeeenWartieen @,,n,-
mioorrote ielbit bel Sporlomfeit noe
niger ols ~ Mionote reiben, ,penn Die
3nil,br oollitonoi9 oboei6nitten wer.
oen Iolltc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Motorroofobrer balt ON 5ub,peg.
Sra9t einen goriibergebenoen:
,,ger3eibnng, fommt bier boIo Die
8ismordltroBe?'
Ser @eiraete iebnttelt Dos &oupt:
,Ne, sic sonrmt mid, % miiien ie
lhon biniobrenr'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
HusRunft
: Mrs. gb. 8., Sa.

fb0llfen Dabel llldt ole rlCp1t9e ahlWf
bonn @ebet 3os @ebet lit eine lin:
-terbalt,,ig nit @ott, mlerm Serrn
unb Gater, cine einfohe uno o1frif-
fiat, finolbe umo bcniitiac @rbebnng
ees Seraens 5u @ott. ltno oa mil6t
ti6 oft babel ol5u Menidlihes Gin,
nno cine eelpiiie &laiic We,.ldben lino
eeneiet, lid) n1ebr nit iibertrie6ener
SentimentolitGt als BON aelilnoen,
relieiolen Motipen leiten 81, 1ollen.
60 fommt es, bob oft I'M @rnnoe
red)t tpoblmeinenoe ,,no reliaios &c
FINITE MeniAen reht lonberlihe 8eac
aeben, sic in eSrripeee m,slo,tien. @s
eibt aefiiblpoplle ,nb pbontoliereidc
Wenihen, sic 3. 9. oaen moalihen
nno ,nmoeliden Nnbohteu ,no sn
bihtlein lid biueeben uno bobei oie
9ouptlohe pernohlaiiigen. 0ie 81
aenbrGtelci, IN ser man lid) lelbit ee
fGlIt, bot, ipenu man Ser Sadie ont
ben @rrno oebt, ieine ltrlohe in
Gtols tno @igenoiinfelci, in1 G9eis
mus. @os hequem, al'loaeno, on5le=
beh6 lit, ip0blt mau fiir lit alts mo
meint oomit feline Eflidt aeton 5ll
baben. sSn 2ebterem lieat Dos Ser
fehrte. lteber az SEN &leiniafeiten
nno NcbenlGblihfeiten perlo,,ntt -,mo
beroibt man 'nie Sntbtiad)e. Vton
eraott nno lobt lid) an Naihmerf
nnb SdledereerL nno sic geiunoe,
frGftiae Nabr,ne ocrlhmobt mon.
9ie oieblinas9e6etehen nnH anoodtcn
fest ,non iiher ben firflidoen @cttes-
bienit ,no lhle,lbert SEN 8ann itber
ieoen, Ger es ,poet, feline 2ieblinac
on5ntoiten. Selhit >p0brcno oer fl.
Mei1e, hem @rbnbenIten, Nos mir ont
@r6en beiiben, eraebt mon itd) m
feinen 2ieblinesaehetlein fir oies
uno ienes, onitott, tpie es Die &irde
berlonet ,no ia o,h lelbitperItonolih
1T. iih oen Mebopfer onauIdolieben,
oos ser Erielter fir. Iih nno I'M SEQ
men oler. 9(nmelenoen oarbrinat.
&eun Ser Hrieiter iie du iolioer nno
einioder gnbodt nno 5,r @rfitllnno
Der Souptpfli6ten mobnt, 10 lit Ser
Erieiter - in sibren @naen - niht
fotboliid. .@o9l -oieie @iaenhrotelel
fiibrt, fam mon AT 8eiipielen III fo1t
allen @emeinocn erIebeu. @eborlom
nno llntertpiirfiefeit lit beiier ols Op-
fer nno anoere Gerpflihtun9en, eie
man nnaeborieertpeiie. iid Ielbit ol'f.
erlegen an miilien elmlbt. Sic Soupt-
an6a6t zines &atbo1ifen lit nno mnB
fein sic Gerebrung oes Naerbellie'ten
Mtorsioframentes, Die Yerlon @hri=
Hi, bic. inter nns peilt. Jerner bie
beilieen Yerlonen, sic NIT ser aott
IiAen Gerion gbrilti in nadlter Ser
bin6ung fteben, ,nb> oie man ebrt
1,no inn ibrc~ sSiirbitte anruft. 0en>
Gcbmbeuael nno ben FL. Namens<
patron iou man belonoers perebren,
nno fiiblt man Ii& at onoeren Seili=:
gen ,uebr binee5oaen, 10 fonn man
a,,db 6orous eeiitliden Nnben ibop@
fen. 9(ber olles m,rb fid auf. Die
6auptiade :fon5eutrieren ,tnb man
bari iiber- ben 0ebeniGhlihfeiten sic
@auptiade nidt bereeiien nno ber-
nadblaiiigen. ...-
= 8obin oiele bon Sto1a, -@igenoiin-
Tel un6 .alle bon eeciitiihen Motioen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Die weitberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-SaIbe

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