davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-03

and abs Miriam Nil NIX KieGT; Is; Baltimore, Md;
Warren v. Moore, .21; l345 Downing st.
Irwin + McBee. e' 20. 8 s o1s Hufkieo Knox st. se
and Dorothy Il. Hennies, 80, 270l 14th
rrsdericK st ny; = the M,jiar Rev Peter Msrshal
Frank S. sharpe. 33; Arlington. Va, and
Sc; the Rev. Philip Goertz.
Clyde P. Feure, Is, 1901 K st. ne. and
MsrsaIet \ a ret p.r !; Thomas 19. ss9 10th st.
Helen D. Popoyich, ai. 5746 Colorado
Hiep aye nwi HemsieR the Rev S ! Hogan o.,
NV. and Dorothy E. Sill, "a. Airing
Samuel Goldman s. ~ aIa 7; 1cfei channing MI st.
nS ns' and nd Esther EST B5ody % 1880 St
joseph G. Bremen. 25. Johnstown, Pa and
Geerge Washington University; the Rev.
Robert c. Gordon 80. United States Ma
rines.. and Florence M. shafrer' 30.
la washington: h grodnIx Pa; IT the Rsv; J. 6 Ball
'G Pas Rss HsaAshsSfia n i VI 'sFd Dl
ABE Esther sgboye sbssb 440S TpSed9 9n Nd and
Judge Robert Mattingly.
Issued at Rockville
s and Fanny cob5 a5sfad Bsrrs9 sPFnss s.
John Edmund zeeE, %; and Mary Jane
= suzanne Masten, go, New Haven, Conn
Edward Haynesworth;; 26, and Nancy E.
"a csses both 80 Of aHd hdssde
Bodle, FL, both of Takoma Park, Md,
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Office Workers Strike
Is Called First in
Wall Street History
$50 Employees Of Boche
Firm Walk Out in
Woge-Increose Fight
BY the Associated Press.

N1s tie ASSOClALeQ ereSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-One hum
dred and fifty employees of the Stock
Exchange firm of j. S. Bache g. Co.
walked out yesterday in what was
IN the memory of old-time brokers,
including Jules S. Bache, 81-year-
old head of the firm-the first
union strike in the history of Wall
Street.
The walkout came on the streets
busiest day of the year.
Mr.. Bache termed the action of
his employees, members of the Amer
ican Federation of Office Employees
tAFL), a challenge from union
ism" to all Wall Street houses.
There's no room for unionism on
Wall Street." he said, land this will
be fight for other firms as we'll
as mine"
Pay Increase Refused.
The walkout, at lis pm, fol-
lowed rejection by Harold L. Bache,
representing all the partners, of a
demand by the union for a con-
tract providing a closed shop and
salary increases of Is per cent.
A spokesman for the firm said all
employees had been given wage ad-
justments representing an over all
increase averaging Is per cent earlier
this year. He added that the firm
was not in position to meet the
new demands.
Edward K. Flaherty, union busi-
ness manager, contended that the
earlier wage adjustment was only
restoration of Is per cent cut of
the previous year.
Union Files Charges.
Sidney M. Feitelberg, union attor-
ney, filed charges of unfair labor
practices with the National Labor
Relations Board. The company was
accused of refusing to bargain in
good faith.
Wall Street can't pay any more
money than it can earn" said Jules
S. Bache.
Every man who walked out of my
office Is going TO stay out" he added
II never have and I never will take
back a man who leaves me-"
His firm was the first and only
firm on Wall Street in which a un-
ion has won the right to bargain COL
lectively after a vote conducted by
the NLRB.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The early history of football on
this continent is not clear. Yet we
have records which show that the
game has been played for a long
time in Canada and the United
States.
About the year 1900, college stu
dents in eastern parts of the United
States took up the game. They did
not have regular teams, however,
for long time. Their contests
were just scrub" affairs.
A drawing dating back to 1906
shows two Yale students kicking
a football on the New Haven Green.
A century ago Harvard students
began to have a yearly contest which
was a mixed football match and
rush" The freshmen gathered at
one side of a field, the sophomores
at the other side. A big, strong
freshman was picked out and given
a football. With his classmates run
ming beside him. he tried to fight
his way through the sophomores and
carry the ball behind a line. This
contest was a rough and tumble
Evening star., 1942-10-03
SHoRI.WAYE PROGRAMS.
.By Ramon Coffmun

affair, and there usually were fist
fights before it was over.
The first football game on record
between colleges in the United
States was played on November 6,
1869. with Princeton and Rutgers as
the rivals. The teams gathered at
an athletic feld'in New Brunswick.
There were Is men on each side.
A few minutes before 3 o'clock the
players took off their hats and coats,
and stepped to their places. Run
ming with the ball was not allowed.
The first goal was made by Rutgers,
the second by Princeton. During
the course of the game, Rutgers
player brought much laughter when
he kicked the ball toward the wrong
goal and helped Princeton to score.
In spite of that mistake, Rutgers
won the victory, by six goals against
four.
During the next few years other
games were played between colleges
Princeton took revenge on Rutgers
winning two games in 1870. Yale
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Committee Plans Listed.

Bonds or bondaSe-was there ever
m easaef eholee? Get yems now.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

John D. Rarnwell; 43; and Eleanor L. ! B
Rev. R. D. Smith
David M. Bell, "a, and Geraldine williams,
43, both of 5019 Ames st. ne; the Rev.
K. w. Roy.
waR Reste Wss s. sc coa s. frses r. saa AqsTy Apss
ments: the Rev. J. W. Hastings.
Norton $, Johnson, as. s422 and pl nv, nv,
pl. NV; the Rev. r. A. Phelan.
Alton kobssq sqars s asU u nd s st. and a Bette hs
Rev. E. E. Crosse.
James B Presley 81 Nogfo!k ~ Va and
the Rev. D. w. Justice
John M. Fantone. u, 1349 Columbia rd,
NV, and Georgia l. Handy, 23, 800 I st.
NV: the Rev E. r. Arthur.
and Mary L. Prencipe, "a. 155 quincy
pl. ne; the Rev c. w. sheern.
JAMES cEndap gn1p e. ~ St Sc and nd
Rev. C. R. Hill
Joseph H. Flint As: 1922 Quebec pl. NV:
st. NV; the Rev c. W. Crawford.
Robert Der GaTk 81 Fort Mysr yer Va and
Judge Fay Bentley.
and Jean c. Oberholzer, 49, 1901 18th
t; st; NV; the Rev. E. H. Pruden;,
william na aRd 5eObaFd 5eOns J. Ia hsDman mans 81 SGh +
18th st, NV; the Rev; y 6. Bali.
Joseph ,oh AIea a !,t and Pauline N Gotz
SHERWOOD Sst d Il: 4: rh Hsrrlns 81, e?ea H st NV
al and Anna a. p.N Munroe ss eo7 Oneida
A snd Edith }asSssfn ssSltt e. AsSaadan ADAMS Mi Mil
preeton rd M M,ss the Rev N beynson
Nsiis ssi j. Jackson a;, e. ISIS 18th st: NV;
Samuel Rs .Sd VI 5stt SHE Tsg Ss TsEt PslE9i5 .s
st. ne: the Rev. W. F. Wright.
oeSTss Ssa pi5hs hnson 81 s14 os Es,t c,ns snd
Harold Raynsr ns Ae; ssis y SuSsS Wsibridse pl
It nw and III Pesrl RsI Gqossr "a nra 1000 7h
Mary < Larson. q. Bowie. Md; the
60 h both Of Of Chevy Chase, Md; the Rev.
vernon W;s, G. Caldwell. G5, and Catherine A:
Fay Bentley.
Walter L. WASHINGTON, SO, 543 Florida ave
18th St. NV: the Rev: r. NJ Williams
joseph 8. zibreg. %, .62s 9 st. NV. and
Eva Eva N Z Short; 49,. e.: 4le 9th st. NV; the
Philip J. Mcbride. 23. and Lillian M. Lus-
sier, 81, both of s07 Rittenhouse ST. NV;
the Rev. w J. Norris
William c. Gorham. 10, and Ruth r.
Gibbs, both of Alexandria, Va; the Rev.
E. H. Pruden
9. Tsiiey. a6 i1ss ath pi me- ne ana the FoSa ReT
E. L. Johnson.
william Rsiiss 81 5s1g ss st ne, and
the Rev. 6. T. Long. " - ~ A'e''
Samuel H. Quigg, FL, Takoma Park, Nd
and Marjorie L. Laddbush, 21. Tia
Webster St. NV; the Rev W. J. Sweeney
Harwood Hall, 10. 40 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Leno NJ. Snyder, 20, 81 Rhode
Island ave. NV: the Rev. e. A. Sex
smith
Albert Linker, SO. Fort Myer, Va, and
Margaret Gelhas, 3S. 3027 M st. NV,
the Rev. F. B. Tucker.
Michael Azzaretto. %, and Edna M Corum,
81, both of s2s 5th st. ne: the Rev.
wilired T. Gress, 90. Fort Meade, Md,
and Dorothy L. McChesney, 81, 1881
Fairmont st. nwi the Rev. J. w Hast
Douglas Lorton, "a. 1911 5th st. NV. and
Virginia Wilson, 81. 40 st. NV; the
Rev. 7: c. Freeman.
America A: W; Fayale, IS, 1?42 33rd pl
&C.: and Lillisn q; psseld. 70. Pitts.
6vtN KAmooo40, ~, Cam l1Aknft Va
Evening star., 1942-10-03
1~elx a4

Read Uncle Ray in The Junior
Star eDery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Five Enlisted Men Receive
Medals for Heroic Acts

Awarding of the Soldiers Medal to
five enlisted men for individual acts
of heroism was announced by the
War Department today.
Corpl. George B. Barnes of Au-
gusta, Ga, and Staff Sergt. Earnest
L. Kilgore of Hapeville, Ga, rescued
a fellow soldier from a crashed and
burning bomber at Memphis, Tenn,
March 26. They eXtricated the SOL
dier while ammunition, flares and
oxygen bottles exploded around
them.
Technician Nicholas Kuzmyak of
Brooklyn risked his life by entering
the cab of a burning gasoline soaked
truck in the South Pacific area. He
drove the truck to the point at which
the fire was extinguished.
First Sergt. Lloyd E. Swope Of
Millville, Pa, controlled the fire
around the cockpit of crashed
plane at the DeRidder Ga) Army
base on August Is until rescuers ar
rived and saved the trapped pilot
Staff Sergt. Clarence T. Welch of
Albany, N. Y, saved the life of a
drowning Marine at Delmar Beach,
Calf, June 10.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

defeated Columbia three goals to
none.
In 1874 Harvard played an i'm
potant game with McGill, a
Canadian university. 1t took place
at Cambridge and was the first
inter- college contest by Rugby rules.
There was tackling and running
with the ball, but neither side was
able to make a touchdown or goal.
A year later Harvard played a
Rugby game with Yale, and after
that there were many contest by
rules which allowed running with
the ball. At first there were Is men
on each side, later only II.
In 1876 the team of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania wore white
flannel suits when playing Prince
ton. The Princeton players wore
black shirts with orange trimmings,
an6 black knee pants. Princeton won.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
the EVENINGS HIGH LI6H1S.

WNV, 8:0O-Mr. Adam and Mrs. Eve: Frank
Crumit and Julia SandeYon open new quiz
series.
WHV, 8:30-Hobby Lobby: new day for
this show with hitzi Green and an Indian won,'
an magician as guests.
WRC, 9:00-Barn Dance: The customary hay
loft crowd.
WMAL, 9:30-Spotlight Band Toast Of the
week is Horace Heidfs outfit
WRC, 9:30-Can You Top This: A new com.
edy show opens, the stars Of which are Harry
HershfieId, Senator Ed Ford and Joe Laurie,
jr
WlN, o:45-Safurday 5erenade Jessita
Dragonette, Bill Perry and Gus Haesthens Or
thesfra begin the seventh year Of the show.
WMAL, 100O-preseoit Show: With Kay
Lorraine, Clark Dennis and Pete Kings Band.
WRc, 10:O0-5ports NewNee: Ii. Mickey
forhran js ulleSt of Mr. Stern.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Last-n1fnute changes in radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

IOWA, 9.6S meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 9:45-Women's War; CSC. 9.5S
meg, 3t3 m; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, t0:45-News Bulletin: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t3 m,; GRG, 1853 meg, 256 m;
6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6Sl. 6.li megv
49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 11:t5-coneert Of the Ma.
tiona Police Force Band: TGWA, 1858 meg.
81 m.
LONDON, 11:30-padio NewNeeI: CSC, e.58
meg, 31.3 m.; eR6, 1853 meg, 25.6 m;
6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 65L, 6.ll meg.
49t m.
GUATEMALA, 1900 a.m.-popuIsr Music
With harimba: IOWA, 96S meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1900 a.m.-Freedom Forum: CSC,
958 meg, 3i.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6
m.; oSD, Ills meg, 255 m,; 6SL, Gil
neo.. 49, m.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

WINK, tO:05-Traffie Court: First Of
series Of transcribed proceedings Of The Dis
triet body.
WRc, tt:t5-Story Drama: Guy de haupas'
SAINTS classic, "A Coward"
IHoRI.WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 6:3O-War Review: CSC, 958 meg,
3t.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Engish Period: RKE, ISL
meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, S:O0-WeekIy Visit 10 the Amer
iean Eagle Club: CSC, 958 meg 3i3 m.;
6RG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.; 6SD, Ills meg.
255 m.
MOSCOW, 8:0O-comments in English: RKE,
11.8 meg, 25.3 m.
MELBOURNE, 9:25-Amerean Soldiers CALL
ing Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War
Time): W67, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, o:35-Latin American Music:
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Whitehurst Says War
May Call Off Many
Projects
Shrinkoge Of AZ Pct.
In Revenue Forecast
At Traffic Luncheon

Reduced revenue from gasoline
taxes and motor vehicle licenses,
representing probable shrinkage
of AZ per cent, will mean that many
highway improvements will have to
be deferred for the duration, Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst, District director
of highways, told members of the
Washington Board of Trades Traf-
fic and Highways Committees at a
joint luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Harrington Hotel.
Gasoline consumption in the Dis
trict has dropped from a normal of
about 170,000,000 gallons per year to
about lis 100000 gallons and motor
vehicle registration has also
dropped, bringing about a necessary
limitation in highway Improvements,
he said.
May Drop Bridge Project.
Even so urgent an improvement
as the South Capitol Street bridge,
while sanctioned by military au-
thorities, is being planned only on
paper and will be held in abeyance,
the highway director said.
Reporting on progress in the
"share-the-car" movement, Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer told
the committees that traffic counts
at various stations throughout the
city have shown an increase in pas
sengers per car going to and from
work, with some stations noting an
increase from 1T persons per car
up to 2.7l and even 3.32 persons
during the last six months.
Everett G. Critics. chairman of the
Highways Committee, reported ac-
tion by the Board of Trades Ex-
ecutive Committee on the proposal
to name the New Hampshire Bridge
over the B. & o. Railroad tracks
after Charles A. Langley, member
OF the Board of Trade, who died last
spring
Committee Plans Listed.
Mr.. Critics also listed some of the
immediate plans of his committee.
including a tour to inspect several
highway projects nearing compile
ton in the District and program
at the completion of the Fourteenth
street and Maine avenue project.
P. Y. K. Howat, chairman of the
Traffic Committee. introduced Capt.
Whitehurst and other guests of the
two committees. including Col Bev-
erly Snow, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, who is leaving soon for
Army duty, and F. w. Lovejoy, sec
retary of the Highway Trsffic Ad-
visory Committee to the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALL

Baby himself, not some other baby
1DiU tell us 1Uhen the time has
come to change his feeding schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
No Short Cuts

In former days there were
some short cuts 10 success OF The
screen. but we know of none
just now. One must work for a
place in this starry armament.
Those who are really serious
in studying for this work should
try 10 GO 10 a good school for
this special preparation. For
their homework. they will be
putting in well-Spent time if
they study good literature, >ad
good books aloud, pay special
attention 10 the words as well
as grammatical construction.
Make good speech rule. No
one can afford 10 be careless in
pronunciation or make glaring
grammatical errors. Reading
aloud will make one realize the
beauty of sound. PhraSing and
diction will soon come easy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Books Show You Way
To Hell o on Home Front

LIVERY man, woman and child
IA in the United States wants
to do his share in winning the
war. But because they can't all
shoulder a gun and march off
to the fighting front, they be-
come discouraged and think
there is nothing they can do.
This is erroneous, there are
tasks for all OF us on the home
front and these, tasks are
important. TO help you find
your niche in this about effort,
The Detroit Times Home InSti-
tute presents a series of IA Vic
tory Books. They cover various
phases of home front require
ments.
Six books are available now
and the others will be released,
one a week. until the series OF
IA is complete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Watermelon Seeds
Fashion JeweIry

4 LEXIS SMITH. lovely War
"A ner Bros. star. 10 be seen
next IN The Constant Nymph.
was wearing very smart neck
lace and bracelet ensemble the
other day OF watermelon seeds.
they presented striking con-
traSt 10 her pale green frock.
Being complimcnted on them.
Alexis volunteered.
They were given 10 mo by
my grandmother. Her mother
had given them 10 her. During
the Civil War. watermelon seed
Jewelry was extremely popular.
The seeds were used not only as
accessory pieces, but as trim
and embroidery work. They
don't have 10 be preserved in
any way, as far as l know. And
yet they have a lovely ebony
like luster TO them"
AS a matter of fact" con-
tinued Alexis. II have a good
idea. | think I'll get lot of
peach stones. think they'd
make wonderful button trims or
jewelry ensembles. All you
have 10 do is rub them down
Till they're smooth and polished.
and they're perfect. one could
even lacquer them in bright
ColOrS.
So from n Civil War necklace.
Hollywood star Alexis Smith
and co-WorkerS were inspired 10
create their own pieces of
iewelry for the summer. And
VIM Cap foC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Develop Talent

Girls should make a point Of
developing one special talent, If
they can sing or dance better
than the average. this alone will
mean a way in, They should, if
possible, learn another language.
This helps 10 assure poise and
aids in pronunciation.
Daily exercises are very i'm
portant. This exercise, while
general, should include one or
more sports such as tennis, rid
ing and swimming.
They should cultivate an in
terest in people and learn to
sympathize with the daily prob
lens of others. This is what de-
velops fine personality and Gull
tured thought. 1t means con-
tinuouS work, but the reward is
worth every effort one makes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

how to eat for victory, places
special emphasis on economy,
nutrition and substitutes,
How 10 Get a Job in Defense
Work"-gives practical advice
on the types of war work. where
TO apply and how TO receive
training, jobs open to women,
older men and young people.
First Aid-Or What 10 Do
Until the Doctor Arrives sim
pie first aid, tells how to ease
pain. prevent permanent injuries
and even save lives.
Canning Foods for Future
USe"-clear and simple recipes
for saving plentiful foods for
winter consumption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
They All Study

A good actress can read the
dulleSt writings with charm. but
even the little extras in Holly
wood put hours in the study of
good literature. They must break
off the habit of all careless eX-
preSSionS such as yeah for yes,
neh for no. willya for will you.
whar va goin' instead of where
are you going. There is no
dropping of the ing endings;
they must be given fun value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Stage
Hard Work
Nv DONNA GRACE

AT THIS after-commencement
"A time OF year. there are al
ways requests for some method
or means of going into the
movies or for a career on the
stage. These come from college
girls and boys. and even wide
awake high school girls have this
lively ambition. There is a way
to 60 into the drama and so far
we believe the hard way is the
best.
BY the hard way we mean
preparing and working 10 &C
complish some special artistic
form of entertaining. There is
no place in the world where one
is more on-their-own than in
drama.
From ones first appearance on
the stage or screen there will be
an audience of critics and while
they will judge according to
their own standards, a performer
must have outstanding ability 10
satisfy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Talent Spoilers

From what we hear, this
should be a good time for young
beginners both on the screen and
in the theater. We know that
movie scouts are around 10
watch amateur shows trying 10
discover new talent. They can
spot talent easily and are not
influenced either by wealth or
family connections.
They want girls who have
Imagination and daring -ambi-
ious young persons who show
" their presence they have
.iven thought and study TO the
work. Pretty faces and well
turned ankles are An asset, but
ability and that mysterious
something called personality is
much more important.
A girl may have plain face
and Just average figure and be
brilliantly successful if she h.
this trait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
To Obtain

You may call for these books
at the service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. or order them by mail
The books are 10 cents each
If called for, and Is cents each
by mail.
When ordering them. address
your request to. The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Please he sure 10 write plainly
your name. address and titles
Of the books YOU wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Available Now

The books available now are:
Conserve Materials 10 Win
the War tells Of hundreds Of
ways you can salvage for victory.
What 10 Do in Civilian De-
Tense offers advice on prepar-
ing for air raids, fighting the
incendiary bomb. civil air pa
troll, rescue squads. nurses aides.
recreation and health programs,
volunteer activities.
The Wartime Cook Book" -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

3u @bren bes bl. &reuaes, an Dem
sSeius Gbriitus oas grobe 8erf Der
grloiuns Der Meniden uolbradt bat.
tie, feiert bic Stride atpet Jeite, oas
ser &reli5erfi,,oung am 3. Seat unb
oas Ser are,t3erbobrng ant IA. 5eps
tember. -~- ..<-...
Die @ntoedl,ng bes 8rellses lmb
oes @rabes nnieres Seilanbes berrbt
auf 10 bielen, 10 friiben ,nb 10 ebr-
lpiirbieen 3eugniiien, bob biefe Eat
la9e, tpenn a,id IN einisen geeben@
uinit1nben perIbiebenartig er5Gblt,
nidt i,1 8tueifel ge5ogen iperoen fann.
3n oieien 3eueen sablen Dor aaen
Ser III. GDrillus bon SernialenL Ser
III. Baulin,,s, Sulpliti,1s, Seberl.s,
@,nbroiius, gbrploitonl.s, &ufin,
Sbeoboret II. a.
&aiier .SaSrian batte 6ie Stdtten
bes gooes nnb oes 8esrabniiies sseiu
gbriIti enttpeiben ,,no rnfenntlid
MAIDEN laifen;> neridiittet ipar bie
Soblc bes III. @rabes ,lno iiber ibr
nnb auf @olgatba tparen ser Sents
unb bem Supiter Sempel ,,uo Sta
t,len erridtet. &aiier &onitantin be-
ldlob, Sen @reuel an ben fl. Srten
nidt mebr au ouloen ,1nb auf @olsa-
tia eine Stride all bailen. Dennab
nnternabn es im @uftrage aonitan.
tins beiien Wf,ltter, bie bl. Selena,
oie III. Stdtten aufsuiuden uno 81,
rei,ligen, 6ie beibniiben Senlpel uno
SboIe nie6er5ureiBen l,nh bem Sci
lano gepeibte airden 5l1 erribten
9abei itano ibr Ser ourd) Sr0mntig-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Ssn oanfbarer slnerfetnung brins
gen ipir hermit oie Stiftuug elmer
neuen Sreiitelle anr &enntnts ,lnierer
2eier. Durd bie Sobbersigfeit Der
berItorbenen Mrs. Matbiloa Maris
alts gSaiGington, sSn., erbieIten mir
Sic Summe bon $4,000 aus ibrem
Ma6lab. sSsn ibrem Seitameitt bate
sic 8eritorbene Sic 8eiti,nmuns ae-
troffen, oab oieie Summe our Stif-
t,,ns elmer 5reiitelle perpenbet iperoe.
Sum @eoddt,lis on Sic geritor
bene baben mir sic. itel1e 0reiitelle. .5,l
gbren ser FL. Watbilba benannt. So
balls ,uiere St,lbe,tten aus ibren3 Sc
rie11 5llriifgefebrt iein iueroen, miro
ein feierlides &equiembodatttt fir Die
Seele1lrube Der berltorbenen Wobls
taterin abgebalten iperoen. Wir er.
ilthe1t l,nfere Stubenter llno ltniere
2eier lit ibren @ebeten ser berltor.
benen 2eierin ltno @obltGterin ae.
oenfe,1 5it ipollen.
* X X
aller gorausiidt nab miro Die
3abl ser neiten .Stubenten fiir bas
fommenoe Sdl1liabr eine norlnale
ieil1, ia ioear bieielbe iiberfreffen.
X x *
-0ie beutige anSgabe nnieres 8lat'
tes miro bie leste Ieia, tpe1de bon tins
fern 5tiloeutell 8ilbal,ie aeleien iper-
SEN ipirb. 8ir bennsell oieie leste
@eleeenbeit, itniere Stlloenten baran
at erinnern, bab ite bic 3abI ibrer
neu gerponneuen 2eler am Gage ibrer