davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
B|andford Emphasize,
War Workers Need
For Family Housing
Says Material Must
Be Made Available for
Home Building

There is an urgent immediate
need in Washington for family hous-
ing for war workers who are forced
by necessity to bring their families
here with them. National Housing
Administrator John B. Blandford,
jr., told luncheon meeting of the
Washington Housing Association
yesterday.
Mr.. Blandford said that many
workers are forced to bring their
families to the Capital because they
cannot afford to maintain two
homes. The needs Of these work
ers are not met through the pro-
vision Of temporary dormitories, he
said.
Mr.. Blandford said that the Ma
tional Housing Agency and the War
Production Board had agreed that
housing is absolutely essential to
successful prosecution of the war,
and that materials for housing must
be made available.
u. S. Project Seen Necessary.
The administrator said there is
every opportunity now for private
builders to provide as much hous-
ing as possible, but that private en-
terprise cannot reach the lower in
come groups. The Government
must supplement any program of
private operators.
Describing the Washington hous-
ing situation as cause for consid-
cradle concern" John Ihlder, execu-
tive officer of the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority, described the immediate
need for thousands of new homes
here. Mr. Ihlder also referred to
the need for additional family dwell
ing units Of permanent character.
He said dormitories will take care
of only portion of the housing
need and it is necessary for the
Government to supply adequate
family accommodations to maintain
the morale of civilian workers
throughout long war period.
Temporary Housing More Costly.
Mr.. Ihlder said the net cost to
the Government Of permanent
dwellings is less than that of tenn
porary housing. Permanent hous-
ing, he added, may be used efficiently
in the postwar period.
Herbert Enmerich. new commits
sioner of the Federal Public Housing
Authority described the agency's S
new policy of decentralizing public
housing responsibility to the To-
calities where the housing is needed.
Describing the immensity of the war
housing program, which present
problems much larger and harder"
than those of the last war, Mr..
Emmerich added: I'VE must play by
ear, for there is no music written
for us to go by
The luncheon, attended by 200
housing officials and civic leaders,
was presided over by j. Bernard
Wyckoff. president of the associa-
ton. Mr.. Wyckof praised Rent
Administrator Robert F. Cogswell
for his handling of the District rent
control law.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Il. Dial on Corregidor
After Destroying Ship

Naval 1t. Nathaniel M. Dial, a
Western High School graduate and
son OF the late Senator Nathaniel
B. Dial of South Carolina. is on
Corregidor after destroying his ship
to keep it from Japanese hands
the War Department reported yes
terday.
1t. Dials mother, who lives here
in the 1900 block of Kalorama road
NV, said she had not heard from
her son since December IA, when
he wrote from Cavite. But his wife
who lives with their two small chill
dren at Long Beach, Calf. received
several letters. written in December
January and February, fortnight
ago.
1t. Dial has brother, Joseph
living here, and three sisters, Mrs
Matthew White Perry, Miss Rebecca
Dial. and Mrs. Harold Ogder
Smith, jr.
At Corregidor 1t. Dial met Col
Nunez c. Pilet of New Orleans
During the New York Worlds Fail
in 1899, Col. Pilet was in command
of the Army camp at the fair ano
1t. Dial was second in command
of the Navy's exhibit.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Buckley Denied Rehearing
On Drunk Driving Charge

The Court Of Appeals today was
on record as denying a rehearine
In the case of Attorney M. Edward
Buckley, jr., charged in Police Court
with driving while drunk. The law
yer will have to stand trial in the
lower court unless he successfully
appeals to the Supreme Court.
Defense Attorney Charles A.
Schaeffer recently asked the ap-
pe1late court to grant Mr.. Buckley
q rehearing, after the tribunal had
ruled on March 80 that the case
must 60 back to Police Court for
trial.
The Appeals Court held that Police
Court Judge Hobart Newman had
erred in sustaining defense plea
of double jeopardy, on the basis OF
Mr.. Buckley's contention that the
driving while drunk charge had
been disposed of in the charge OF
driving on the wrong side of the
street. Mr.. Buckley pleaded guilty
in Police Court to the latter charge
and paid a fine. At that time the
drunken driving charge was shelved,
but later Police Court Judge George
D. Nelson ordered the case re-
opened.
In its March 80 ruling the Court
of Appeals held that the double
jeopardy plea was without legal
merit and ordered the case back to
Police Court ''for further proceed
ings not inconsistent with this
opinion"
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Jury Service Exemption
Denied Defense Volunteers

Auxiliary police, fire wardens, air.
raid wardens and similar authorities
cannot legally claim exemption from
Jury service in District Court be-
cause of their duties, in the opinion
Of officials.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough has
laid down the rule that auxiliary
police do not fall within the law
which exempts special police from
jury serving. Courthouse officials
interpret this to mean that a spe-
cial policeman must serve at that
job day after day in order to claim
exemption and this must, in effect,
be his full-time work
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure has
ruling in qualifying jurors. New
petit jurors will be sworn in next
Tuesday and, anticipating that
some men will ask relief from
service because they are engaged
in special wartime police work and
similar duties incident to national
defense, officials said today that this
will not be an excuse.
Under the District law. women
may decline to serve on jury duty
and so they can claim this privilege,
If desired. entirely apart from their
service as emergency officials under
the national defense setup.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Rent-ControI Act He'll
As Not Applying 10
low-Cost Housing
Loneston Terrace
Case Taken to Court
As Test by A. D. A.

The District Rent Control Act
does not apply to publicly built
housing developments which are
operated through subsidies, Judge
Nathan Cation ruled today in
Municipal Court as a result of ac-
ton brought by the Alley Dwelling
Authority.
The case involved L. T. Sims,
colored, a tenant at Langston Ter
race, low-rent development on Ben
ming road NE. Mr.. Sims, accord
ing to evidence, had an increase in
income. The A. D.. A. notified him
Immediately afterward that the Sub
sidy on his apartment would be re-
duced, resulting in an increase in
rental payments by the tenant. A.
D. AS graded rents, it was pointed
out, are based on income of tenants
rather than on value of quarters oc-
cupied.
Mr.. Sims appealed to the Rent
Administration, pointing out that A
D. A. was increasing his rent above
the level of January l, 1941, freez-
ing date of rents and services under
the law.
The A. D. A. would not submit to
jurisdiction of the Rent Administra-
ton, and through it's chief counsel,
Maurice v. Brooks, initiated action
in Municipal Court to collect the
additional rent.
In his decision, considered highly
important in view of greatly in
creased Government activity in
housing, Judge Cation ruled that the
Rent Act was not intended to apply
to public projects which are oper-
ated through the subsidy system.
He stated that the law is intended
to regulate rents and services on
housing operated for private profit.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Mass Meeting Of Auto
Owners Called THURSDAY

A mass meeting of operators of
commercial and private automo-
biles to formulate a unified program
of transportation conservation for
the District has been called for 7::30
pm. Thursday in the Departmental
Auditorium, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer announced to-
day.
Decision to stage public meeting
followed President Roosevelt's re-
quest yesterday that all Govern
ment agencies map programs sub
stantialy to reduce the number of
vehicles necessary to take people to
their work
Nationally known authorities on
emergency transportation will de-
scribe ways and means of saving
tires and gasoline, including the
pooling of cars and revising normal
driving habits, Mr. Van Duzer said.
The traffic director said the
meeting will be open to the public
and individual car owners as we'll as
operators of large commercial fleets.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Bill 10 SET Up
D. T.. Recreation
Board Signed
Consolidated Unit,
Long Sought, to Have
Seven Members

President Roosevelt has signed
the bill establishing an independent
member recreation board for
the District, the White House an
nounced today.
The measure unifies under the
board the recreation properties and
personnel now operated by the
Board of Education, the Commis-
sioners and the Office Of National
Capital Parks. Such q consolida ton
has been sought by many local
organizations for more than a dec
ade.
Members of the board will include
q representative of the Board OF
Education, of the Commissioners,
the superintendent of National
Capital parks and four citizen men,
bers to be designated by the Com
missioners for terms OF one to four
years.
The board executive will be a
superintendent of recreation ap-
pointed by the board. It is expected
this post will be given Milo F.
Christensen, now on leave from
the National Park Service to serve
as acting co-ordinator of recreation
here.
Just who will represent the Board
of Education has not been decided
by the members but it was consid-
cred possible that Supt. Frank w.
Ballou might be named. Commis-
sioner Guy Mason was believed the
probable Commissioner member, with
Supt. of Parks Irving c. Root filling
out the official quota.
Citizen members must have had
five years Of residence here prior
to appointment. One probably will
be colored, and one a woman.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
MeIIett Takes Office
In information Center

The Once OF Government Reports
Is beginning to occupy the new in
formation center at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Lowell Mellett, the director, took up
his quarters there today.
The o. G. r. Offices in several
buildings will be consolidated in the
center, whose construction precipi-
tated warm debate in Congress.
Mr.. Mellett expects to outline fu-
ture operations at press confer
ence Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
W. P. B. Control Of Power
Approved by President

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
proved an agreement between the
War Production Board and the Fed
eral Power Commission which rec.
ognized the w. P B. as the primary
directing agency for problems of wal
power supply, with respect to both
planning and administration.
The w. P. B. will assume full re-
sponsibility for rationing power
where the supply proves insufficient
to meet all requirements"
Chairman Leland Olds of the
Power Commission said the elec-
tricity supply situation was expected
to become very tight" in severaI
areas this summer and fall, due tc
the heavy demands of war indus
tries. A power shortage In the
Southeast caused limitations or
consumption last summer and fall
Evening star., 1942-04-30
u. F. w. Board Asks
Wartime Poy Raises

Establishment of machinery to ad-
just wages OF Federal workers to
war living costs was urged yesterday
by the executive board of the C. 10
United Federal Workers in ending a
three-day session here.
The board also reiterated belief
that Federal employees should re-
ceive time and one-half for overtime
and that the lowest paid Federal IN
come group fhould be raised at least
to 81 500 as IA war measure.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Orphans, Legion Post
Guests of Circus

Twenty carloads of orphans and
members of the Colmar Post l31.
American Legion, will be guests Of
the johnny J. Jones Exposition and
Clyde Beatty circus at pm to-
morrow \ Post Adjt. William j.
Mitchell announced today.
It will be a big day for the
orphans. Clyde Beatty said he
would present a special performance
for the children on the show
grounds at Nst and c streets NE.
An added attraction will be music
by the Boys National Training
School Band.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Quorter-Century Club
Bunquets at MoyfIower

Eighty-three employees of the
Washington Gas Light Co. were
honored at the annual banquet of
the Quarter Century Club, held in
the Mayf1ower Hotel last night.
Eight of the number became eligible
for membership this year.
Lewis S. Hart, an employe of the
company for 40 years. was elected
president of the club. and James H.
Taylor, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Rehearsal Puts Stars in Tune
For Victory Caravan Premiere
Schedule Today Coils for Teo at White House
Army and Navy Relief Show Tonight

he berated one photographer
THAT isn't dignified.
How can you take a dignified
picture of Groucho Mark" the
photographer wanted to know.
Mr.. Marx, had he overheard,
would no doubt have agreed. Mr.
Marx is a good interviewer, except
that the result is not always print
able. He did say, however, that he
was coming here in new show
next September. if you will please
remember. He's to be the new
Groucho-or the old one-playing
straight-"that is if I'm playing
straight right now. No black mus
tache, no brothers, no frock coat
maybe no audience
Music Provides Action Cue.
Mr.. Cagney also was partly with
out an audience for the rehearsal
of one Of his numbers. Pat OBrien,
wandering about, heard music from
the other room.
Hey, Cagney!" he yelled. and
dashed off, Oliver Hardy following
in his wake, a feat which requires
quite considerable wake. But
they were too late. Mr.. Cagney
might have been glad to repeat the
number or them, but the boys in
the orchestra by that time were
wondering if they were going to
have time for a shower before
starting the dress rehearsal at mid
night.
In fact, almost every one was
wondering at that point if there
ever would be rest again. They
looked forward to today, when they
could go to sleep at (or after dawn
and stay asleep until time for tea
at the White House this afternoon.
Then there was only the show to-
night and they'd feel fine again by
then, they all were sure.
They all were sure also that things
would 60 easier after this premiere,
and looked forward with no trepida-
ton to the jaunt which includes
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland. De-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Des Moines, Dallas and
Houston.
Tickets for tonight's Victory Cara
van revue are on sale at the Carl
ton. Mayflower, Willard, Raleigh,
Washington and Shoreham Hotels.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Regulations Issued
By0.C.D. for Two
Armies Of Volunteers
Citizens Service Corps
Of Defense Councils
Is Organized

The Office of Civilian Defense to.
day announced regulations for two
armies of volunteers-one of then
organized for the first time.
The United States Citizens Serv.
ice Corps, the new outfit, is to ibe
composed of men and women who
work under local defense councils
but outside of the protective serv-
ices. Thousands of civilians have
been doing such labor previously
but now they get this insignia:
"A red v in the center of a white
triangle, with small red G and D
placed on the sides of the v; the
usual white triangle to be embossed
on a circular field of blue"
The volunteers get their insignia
after completing so hours of work
in such activities as conservation,
War bond sales, salvage, education,
health and consumers services, it
was explained.
No Sleeve Band.
This device may be exhibited
either as lapel button or pin. But
members can't use the sleeve band
which entities members of the pro-
tective services to be on the streets
during a blackout
That right is reserved principally
for members of the United States
Citizens Defense Corps, the second
army involved in orders issued by
James M. Lands, civilian defense
director.
This corps will henceforth admit
only persons who have completed
approved training and who have
sworn to defend the Constitution.
Initiates must state they do not ad-
vocate the overthrow of the Govern
ment by violence. Local councils or
Mr.. Lands may suspend any mem
Der who fails to perform his
duties"
Authorized Use Limited.
Only corps members may handle
Federal civilian defense equipment.
and ANY unauthorized use of in
sigma will be prosecuted"
Another insignia was provided for
undertakers, newspaper reporters
and photographers, clergymen, doc
tors and nurses and others who
must move through the city during
blackout or air raid.
Upon authority of their local de-
tense council, such people may wear
armbands bearing the basic defense
insignia-C D in a triangle within
a circle-except that the letters will
be in blue instead of red.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Dr.. Joseph c. Arthur,
Noted Botonkst, Dies

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE. IndA April 30.-Dr.
Joseph Charles Arthur. 90. profess
sor emeritus of botany at Purdue
University and widely known au-
thority on plant rust. died today
in Brook. Ind. He retired in 1915.
DR.. Arthur was born iH Lowville,
N. Y. and was graduated from Iowa
State College in 1872.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

whom 60-day stay of induction was
recommended; Louis Lagana, 30,
bus operator: Jackson H. Lyons, %,
clerk; George Landau, IS, Public
Buildings Administration clerk;
John Wesley Nathan, "a, War De-
partment messenger; Oran Isaac
Crisp. %, helper; Warren Joseph
Cassidy. 26, Census Bureau machine
mechanic; Merton Luther Parker,
26, Bureau of Internal Revenue
searcher and unit clerk. and James
Roy Peeler. 80, parking attendant.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy . bond rs your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Die Anslanberfrage in ben Ser.
StaateM

(5ortiesi,ng bon 5eite -
Gein Nidtbiirger miro altgelblid=
lid bel ser aripgs. ober Sanoels-
1ltariile angenonlnlen. .~".+- y
Dieie 8oriibtslnaBnabmen iinS
,1idt getroffen iporben, I'M bie fetno>
Ii1en M1sld,,ber 5lt idifa11ieren, ions
bern neil ite sur 5iderbeit nnieres
Ganbes nnbe6i1tgt nottuenoig erideis
men. Sc iptlliger ste bon ben WeaB.
nabmen betroffenen Muslanber nit
oem 9eboroen s,iannenarbeiten, itnl.
10 eber miro es i,10gli6 fein, oaB eine
ipeitberaige Muslegung Der 8eitimz
mlmgen erfolgen fann. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

{SGn1tlid)e i'm .,Obio 8aiienfreuno" bes
Sprod,eue Slider uuD 8rpi1iiren fDnnen
tets nur bon bent ietreils a,laeaebenen
&crleaer, Mnb nidt Don Der 0lebaftton
oes .,Ohio @aiienfrert,b" besosen iperbcn)
Alte mnb Nene 8elt. Suultrier-
tes sSamilienblott. IS. Sabrgang.
gtobem6er 1941. go. 9. Serlags>
anitalt 9en5iger 1t. 60, 49,
ginite6eln, Sdpei5.
9ei feiner @po6e Ser S6uei5er-
eei6ibte iteben ipir biitorild 10 iebr
auf 1mii6erem 9ooen tpie in Ser
3eit bon 500 big 1900, tpo Sic Auel=
len auBeror0entlid iparlid iino 1mo
mo in oen lebten 20 Sabren piele als
iider eeslaubte Soridungsergebniile
tpie6er in Srage geIteat tpuroen. 9r.
Bruno MeDer, Staatsarbipar IN
Sraue1felo, elmer Ser Doffnl,ngspon>
iten ser iiingern Siltorifergaroe, oedt
im Mopemberbeft BON Site u1to Nene
8elt in einem aufldluBreiden ar-
tifel ,,8on 1881 bis 1882" sic Sra=
gen nno Brobleme iener 3eit auf.
Earn1ns iit beute Grumpf; tie tit
aber nidt, ipenn mir an bie Sdus-
farbe ser Siere ,nb GDgel oenfen,
oie> in nebreren id)0nen 8iloern se-
seiot tpiro. 8om Gradual als DRIFT
lidem 9enf,nal unb bom 9tational=
part in @raubiinben beridten smel
peitere s(uii6te. &ei6 ilt Ser literari=
l6e4 Sell. 9eeben SEN alpei intereiian=
ten 3omanforti iesltngen ,0as &riegs=
teItament' un6 Ser @eg CUR Siibne'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

renbeit) ilno Der Shnee Iiegt in ei<
rtigen Eeilen bes 2anbes Bis 5u orei
SUB bod: ein gan5 ,ltgetpobnlider
Gorgang.
Mabrib beridtete bon elmer aalte-
ipelle in Der Brobits aragon, ipo Die
Semperatnr auf -16 @rab 6 @ra6
5abrenbeit) selltnfen lit. gurd) Die
groBe adlte iinb @aiierrobre gebor-
iten ,,no in bielen @ebieten lit Die
8aiierberIorsung idipierig. Mud IN
Spanien iollen biele 2eute erfroren
{ein. "....-, "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

finoen mir quite aur3geididten:
.Seitiane 2iebe' bon Wallpaiiant
Scr areusneeo bon S. S Napbolilo,
allriltIa' bon S. gaurtsartner, Der
gersidf itilo Ge6idte. Das ibone
Seft entDdlt, einidl. Mooe i.no 8elt-
rn,tbiba,L 60 9iDer. 8rets 95 @p,
bierteIidbrlid 5r., 2.85, PRO Sabr-
gang Sr. 1t.40. gerlag 8en5iger,
gin1ie0ellt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
ltapplitiidle 3eiHGnfte
(ssortIetlll,a bon Seite I

(Sortietllitg bon Seite II
Salbinlel oiirfte Sapan flint Oipiiio.
nen bereit babelt. gs tpiirbe aber
lninoeitens sic boppelte, tpenn nidt
Die bierfade 3abl n6tig baben, Inn
bic Salbiniel nebmcn 81 fonnen.
@esen Die 9bilippinen filto att
fdeinen6 brei Dipiiionen anseiest.
Sapan aber uiirbe nlinbeitens sebn
9ibiIionen gebrauden.
SIM iiioliden stillen S5eon ba6en
bic Sapaner 1900 5lugseuge, ht oer
Manbmurei 500, in Gbina 100 unb
In ssapan 500 bis 600. Die @ulien
abcr bGtten ilt Sibiricm auein iiber
1000 5lug5euge.
X
9ie lngeluobnli6 Itrense 8il,ter-
f1lte b6lt in eiltenn eroben geile @lts
ropas an uuo eritredt ii6 aus,1aDms4
tpeiie auf fiiolide 2dnoer. sSie aus
@crn, Sdwei5, beridtet miro, indt
eine arBerge,uSbnlid idarfe &alte in
bicicn Eaeen gang Siioeuropa beim
1mo erb0bt Sic 2eioen ser 9eipobner,
bic obnebtn i6on burd ben Mangel
al 8rennl ltoffen in elmer 1penig be-
neioensmerten Gage linb. Sn Ser
Giirfei iIt ourd cine beftige aalte,
ipelle oas 9uetlilber auf Sen 1lieorig=
iten Stan6 1T 25 sSabren gefollen. SsS,1
mcbreren @ebieten ser Siirfei bat Die
&llte SablreiGe Spfer aeforoert l,no
bic 8erfebrslnittel iino oort ge-
lahmt.
ssn ssstalien, no Sic Sduler sur
Ronierbier,,ng bon &oblen Bis 5um
10. Sanltar seihloiien iinb, lit Die
8ep0lferung our6 grobe aalte lnb
n,1gelp0bnlih i6tpere Sdneefale in
Witlei6enidait ee5osen iuoroen. SS't
Siioitalien liest aienlid bober Sdnee
spiiben Earanto uno 8rinoiit nno
bos Eberntometer iiel auf g Grab
geliins (21 @rao SabrenbeiD. Ser
beriibn1te 8eiuu lit NIT Sdnee BE-
bedt, ebenio iuie Sic 9fom 1ntgeben=
ben Siige1, Mebrere Yerionen IN Sen
perl6iebenIten Seilen bes 2anoes ii1.o
erfroren.
s(us Ttrana, ser SauptItaot Ml-
baniens, tpurbe eemeloet, ba6 ii6
Dos aan5e 2anb ieit Saeen nnter Der
SerrIdaft bitterlter 9alte befiroet.
ssln Siioen ftebt bas Sbermonleter aui
10 @rao geliius Ga @rao Sab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
.Mitsre6e

Sic: ,,aber, Serbert, iekt randIt
on fbon oie aneite 3igarre nno Der
arat bat sir bod MIR cine taglid er.
lanbt"
Or: ,,MGer6ings, aber ib mar nod
BEL einem anoern Mr5t, Ser erlaitbte
mir altd cine pro Gag, oas inaht
suIantnlen stpeil" T $s:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Mnf faft idn,tliden b0bern 2ebr.
anitalten l1nieres 2anoes bat man
nit ernelteln grnit Sic grlernn,,g
ser sSeinoIpraden: De,.tih l,llo sSa.
paniid in angriff eenon1men. Wan
bat bonn eriten Weltfrieg gelernt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

.@enn ib sic febe, mrlB id inn
mer an bas 5pridport oenfen: @em
@ott elm amt eibt, Sen, eibt er aud
8erfanbn' i r..
vMber id babe oo6 ear fein Amt
1,,gea, ieben sic, ipie 6as autrifft."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Sn gang Snoien beteten III oen
8eibna6tstaeen ltgo ant eriten Sab
restaa sic @laubigen in ibren Sir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

ssn elmer slnrebe Dor SEN Spisen
ser Sarmipirtidaft in San Sranctsco
ertp1bnte Ser Sip'ite Serr 2l,tgi 81
gutti, grefutipiefretar ser o9sational
CATHOLIC @ural 2ife Conference, ben
8eridt zines SEEM Yorfer Brieiters,
ipelder bel Mnfnabme zines 3eni,ts
inn oortigen Slunt=Diitrift in einem
Mpartmel1tbauie 200 Samilien, 67
Si,noe un6 12 &inber berfano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

oas 8il6 zines Speers, oas ii6
ofienbar auf SEN Fl. Sbomas be-
aiebt, ser 6ur1 cine 2anse in Sn-
oien getotet tplr6e. -8iIb 9:
Die Mrt auf obigem 8iloe 6el.tet