davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
FLEMINGTOWN

w. B. Stone, of St. Paul, has
been here with relatives on bus
mess this week.
Mrs. Hulda Fleming attended
services at Little Hope church
Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Hibbitts and lit
tie daughter have returned to
their home in Richmond, InG..
after spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Belle Null
Inns.
Lacy Fleming spent a few days
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stone of St.
Paul.
Mrs. Rosa Baker spent Thurs
day night of last week at the
home Of Auty Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
WRONG DATES GIVEN
FOR SUGAR RATIONING
REGISTRATION


Latest word received by the
Superintendent of Schools indi-
Gates that the sugar rationing
registration dates were erroneous
and was advised to await furth-
er instructions. This is to notify
the heads of all families not to
report to the schools on dates pre-
viously printed for registration.
Watch this paper for the correct
dates Of registration as soon as
the dates are definitely decided
upon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
Schools Report
On Sale Of
Defense Bonds

With the announcement from
Dickinson Memorial high school
today that children in that school
had bought a total of $3,2OO.75
in defense stamps and bonds the
total in the county from schools
reporting to date would indicate
that a new high of approximate
ly five thousand dollars had been
reached. This amount was far in
excel of the total estimated by
school officials, and before the
end Of the present session the
amount invested by school child
rem will be such that Dickinson
county can proudly proclaim.
Yesterday Clinchco reported
more than thirteen hundred dol
lars invested by its pupils. Err
vlnton reported last week the
amount of $159.15 and Haysi
$217.25. Other schools with
amounts bought as reported to
the office of superintendent are:
Pound, $500; Steinman, s47.so;
Abner Gap. $500; Rock Lick,
S1.O0; Georges Fork, 40c; FREE
mont, $91.85; Musick, S1.75; Mill
Creek, $3.50; Cane Creek. S14.-
30; Flemingtown, $40; Tram
mel (colored) SOC.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
LOCAL FIRM OFFERS
FREE DEFENSE BONDS

Medgentra Limited, buyers OF
dogwood sticks, and located at
the old Ford garage on Mcclure
Avenue, is offering an extra in
ducement for the next while to
anyone who may have some of
this timber for sale. One twenty
five dollar Defense Bond will be
given free to every supple,
every time his deliveries total 10
cords and spot cash is paid for
every truckload
This firm is paying $40 PEI
cord (12O cubic feet) for all the
dogwood you may bring to them
Read their advertisement on an
other page for details of offer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
FEBRUARY WEDDING BELLS

TWenty-one couples applied to
Clerk Wilson Counts for marri-
age license during the month OF
February, and are happily mar
ried by this time if none of them
thought better of it and chang
ed their minds. They were:
Bonnie Crabtree, 81, to Bessie
Fleming, %, both of Georges
ork.
Shelby Edwards, 10, to Le:la
Counts, "a, both of Haysi.
Patton Mullins, q, to June
Mullins, 10, both of Bartlick.
Rufus Mullins, 10, to Justine
Anderson, Is, both of Isom.
Ellis Owens. 20, of Viers, to
Bethel Wood, II, of Martha Gap.
Frank Anderson, 81, to Mario
RE Rasnick, q, of Clintwood.
Isom Viers, Al, to Nicatie Pres
ley, "A, of Haysi.
Arnold Swindall, 80, to Doro-
thy Owens, %, both of Norland.
Robert c. Childress, "a, Clint
wood, to Bernice Mullins, %, of
Route /.
Harold Brown, 20, Clintwood,
to Georgia Bise, 81, of Willard.
Homer Hopson. 26, of Blowing
Rock, to Annie White, 10, Skeet-
rock.
Rose Meade, %, Pound, to Inez
Crabtree, p, Of Baden.
Merrile Witt, 81, to Mildred
Kiser, 16, of Hazel.
Charles Sullivan, 80, to Estelle
Oquinn, %, both Of Bee.
Orbie Deloach, 25, to Virgie
Hamilton, Is, both of Clintwood.
Anvil c. Phipps, 81, Clintwood,
to Esta Hughes of freezing.
L. M. Bugg, 40, to Carrie Bell,
81, both of Clinchco.
Amos Hensley, 81, to Ocie
Counts, %, both of Carrie.
Columbus Ramey, %, to Ollie
Blankenship, %, both Of Mcclure
Mckinley w. Vance, 10, Nc
Clure, to Pauline Counts, 18, of
Stratton.
r Wanovar IF Tco,,o x.yoe =,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
REPORTED VERY ILL

Mrs. John NJ. Artrip, of nea'
Dwale, is reported very i'll at
her home from pneumonia and
complications. She has been i'll
for the past several weeks but
was making a satisfactory recov-
cry until she suffered relapse
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12
RENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION To BE
ORGANIZED HERE

A meeting for the purpose of
organizing a Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will be held at Dicken-
son Memorial on Friday evening
March goth at $50. All parents
and teachers are requested to be
present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie NeWberry
of Isom report the arrival of the
ninth addition to their family on
Wednesday night. The baby will
be called Annie Lou.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

host of friends and acquaintences
as Rocky Branch Joe'', died at
his home on Cane Creek, near
Skeetrock, Sunday and was bur-
led in the family graveyard near
the Stanley home Monday even
ing.
He had been in failing health
for several weeks, gradually sink
ing until death relieved the pa
tent sufferer.
He was born March 80, 1854,
the son of William and Annetta
Stanley, at what is known as the
"Old Lane Place" on Cane Creek
and spent his entire life in tina.
immediate section. He success
fully operated mountain farm
and was for many years sue
cessful gunsmith.
In early life he married Polly
Jane Hopson. of the same neigh
borhood. She died many years
ago and he later married again,
but we fail to learn the name of
his second wife.
He joined the Brethren church
As years ago and remained
faithful and devout member to
the end of his days. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by min
listers of the Brethren church.
In October, 1887, freak OF
circumstances suddenly catapul-
ted the kindly, timid old MAJ,
into the national limelight for a
short season when he was charg~
ed in a criminal warrant with
circulating a report that aunt
jane Dutton, his 80-year-old
neighbor, had bewitched a neigh
boris cow and himself posing as
a witch doctor.
Newspapers throughout the
country, hearing Of the pending
case, sent ace reporters to Clint
wood to report the trial When
the hearing was had, October s,
the courtroom was crowded,
flashight cameras clicked ano
veteran newsmen sat at the table
accorded them with pencils pois-
ed to take notes of the proceed
ings. But that day Witchcraft
came out of a superstitious past
only long enough to touch light
ly 1887 court case and quickly
vanished again as the aged de-
PENDANT won dismissal.
Curious persons who came
hoping to hear hair-tingling tales
of eerie figures riding down the
lonely coves and over the tower
ing crags of the Cumberlands
were disappointed. for no witch
es danced, no caldrons simmered
and only one of many witnesses
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

A. B. Vanover of Isom was a
business visitor here today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-12

Renew Your Subscription
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
10 Franz
| ~ ~ y " l. Drok
Line 34/s
Frances
Drake

Look the Section your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Fridau. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Summer School Classes
On Timely Subjects

and women beyond the high
school age and will be a 20-hour
noncredit course or augmented
10 a 30-hour course for those
wishing to receive two college
credit hours for the work.
The instructor
Glasses will be for a two-hour
forenoon period Mondays and
Thursdays in the college home
economics department under di-
rection Of Miss Mary Black.
associate professor in the de-
partment.
Work in the course will In
clude a study of nutrition for
the entire family. suggestions in
food purchasing, adequate diets
at various income levels. infor-
nation on consumer education.
a study of markets with refer
ence to products and costs. child
nutrition from infancy through
adolescence, food habits of chill
dren, and a study OF defjDency
diseases caused by malnutrition.
The course will include lee
lures, demonstrations. and cook
cry. A fee of $40 will be charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Holiday Dress
For BeIa+ed
Shoppers
BY JOAN DEAN

KNOWING WELL how the
best laid plans are spur-of-the-
moment developments, we had
an linking that you maidens fair
might appreciate our assistance
in some last-minute shopping.
Some friend suddenly comes
forth with house party invita-
tion or friend husband bursts
out with a travelling urge, two
or three days before the Fourth.
You may be tickled pink with
the idea, but what about the
clothes situation?
KNIT YOUR brows no longer
-. and don't set out on wild
goose chase from store to store
in mad search. Your weekend
dress is all picked out SUBJ
ject to your approval, Of course.
It's up there in the photograph
-. two versions OF 10. There
are more, too, in checks, Jungle
prints. solid colors in pastels
and dark shades. The browns
and blacks come In both long
and short sleeves, incidentally.
JUST WHY We call this a
nick-of-time dress is obvious.
The elasticized waistband elini-
mates the need for alterations
almost entirely. Even IL the
dress is a mite too long, hoisting
the waistline UP a bit will fix
it fine.
Being a Jersey II won't
crumple In suitcase or crowded
automobile. Because of its sim
plicity, il makes good clothes
sense with golf clubs or tea
cups. And you'll bless its wash
ability the summer through.
FASHION AND notables went
TO bat for the Russian war re-
lief fund last week in New
York. at a luncheon show. Mrs.
Donald Nelson, Ray Bolger.
Alice Marble. and ever so many
other big names attended.
Huge-brimmed hats were
noted as the favorite attire Of
tue guests a point TO re-
member If you're New York
bound. AS 10 the creations
modelled. tunic dresses were
most prominent. According TO
this fall forecast, the slim-lined
fashion is in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

NO WOMAN can be too fas-
tidious about her hair. The girl
who goes about with stringy,
oily tresses, which plainly show
that there is need of a good
rousing shampoo, is branded as
slip shod and untidy.
Many women have a weekly
shampoo. Frequent duckings
are necessary if the hair is
naturally oily. Dry hair can get
along very well for a fortnight
but by that time it has picked
up plenty of dust. The nightly
brushing will help keep it neat,
but how many women indulge in
that old fashioned pastime
Brushing stimulates the blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Keep Hair Clean and Shiny

streams in which the hair roots
rest.
Take a small strand at time,
lift it from the head, use the
brush with a rolling motion so
the bristles will sweep each IN
dividual shaft.
IT is seldom that the hair can
be properly washed without
three soapings and as many
rinsings.
Hair specialists are pretty
well convinced that falling hair
is often the result of a diet
deficiency.
The best means of hanging
onto your luxuriant name is to
eat wisely, brush your hair.
keep the scalp Scrupulously
clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
a s-Don't weave around
aimlessly. Pointless do avor
leads nowhere. Concentrate on
duties, routine, personal and
family affairs, business.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
TaHrHs-Be adequate TO ham
die whatever today presents.
Watch out for conflicting infiu-
ences in financial and private
issues.
NAY 2f TO JUNE Pf
Gemini-Be especially careful
in associations with the opposite
sex. Manage things tactfully,
patiently, sensibly and thus
override complications.
JUNE % TO JULY IS
Cdncer-As in the case Of
Geminians, tread with cautious
step lest disagreements and diff
ferences arise. An Al physical
condition will assure you of OBJ
tanning maximum output from
your varied talents and engag-
ing personality.
JULY 2I TO AUG. %
Leo Picture yourself as
others see you. Are you found
wanting in any department? Set
out TO correct whatever you
should quickly-if you don't,
others will pass you by.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - With so much Sacri-
flee going on in this world, it
behooves us TO do our share.
This country is a democracy and
il sinks or swims on the individ-
ual and united efforts of us all.
SEPT. 2k TO OCT. 20
An end-of-the-week
teaser. Watch your expendi-
lures, budget, bank balance. All
can stand sensible and construc-
tive criticism. Don't fail your
self, you alone will be the ulti-
mate loser.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Financial and invest
ment matters may not all be
Immediately satisfactory. You
can circumvent them with Judi
cious management, keen analysis,
intelligent decisions. You've the
ability-get results!
NOV. % TO DEC. go
Sugitturius - Advice to Scor-
pic natives obtains for you, too,
today. Institute n system of
checks and balances and compare
TO past performances to ascer-
tain mistakes so that you can
better your future procedure.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorp-A period for avoid
ance or unnecessary, untried VEN
lures, uncertain associations.
Stick to the sane, wholesome and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

For Friday, JuIy 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

DEAR TO the heart of every
Stsy women is the shirtfrock-
ut Pattern 1921 by Anne
adams is special! A duet but
toning down the front =. clus-
tered from skirt gathers =. and
a set-in waistband.
Pattern 1921 is available in
misses and women's sizes II, ID.
is. 1s, 20, 80, 30, "a. IS, 80, 40.
Size 16 takes 37s yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Save for Victory $. with
the aid of our new Summer
Pattern Book. Thirty-two color
full pages of easy-to-sew, fabric
conserving styles for work, for
sports, for afternoon and eve
ming.
Dress pattern is cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. rs cents.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich.
Owing to customs regulations,
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

STUDENTS WHO are selected
for Wayne Universitys retail
cooperative program will begin
their summer orientation course
on Monday, July 6. according to
Miss Lucille knight. supervisor
of distributive occupation
courses at the university.
The program includes 10 hours
a week classroom instruction,
and a minimum of 20 hours a
week job experience and train
ing on the actual job the first
year. During the second year
the students work full time and
attend evening classes four
hours a week. During their
training the students are paid
the prevailing wage for the job.
Among the courses offered in
the sumner program are: retail
merchandising, retail store in
formation, job problems, color,
line and design in retailing. and
Job training. Students desiring
to enter the course should be
high school graduates.
Application may be made by
contracting Miss Knight or Miss
Sara Ruane, in the business
administration department at
Wayne University, Temple
1-1450, extension 269.
Family Nutrition
A COURSE in family nutri-
ton stressing adequate nutrition
at various income levels and the
preparation OF foods emphasiz-
ing sugar rationing and other
possible food substitutions will
be offered for a five-week period
beginning Monday, July 6, at
Marygrove college.
The course is open to all girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

Not only has It survived the
SHOWS but stays green all
winter a bit of Arizona in
a Detroit back yard.
Mrs. Heth is shown above,
with the Yucca.
.,
AND THAT'S not all .. paid
a visit to the James Fortunes
out on Kensington road Sunday
and there, if you please,
was another of them .. look
ing just like the one pictured.
Maybe we ought 10 get around
morei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Pink and Black

JOAN BENNETT, visiting the
marine base in San Diego, wore
a symphony in pink and black
black taffeta afternoon frock.
with full peasant skirt. square
peasant neckline, hat of pleated
pink organize set behind her
pompadour. Only jewelry was
a cluster of diamond-set pansies,
intricately made with petals OF
pink velvet!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

authorized work. Monetary mat
tiers require wiser care. See that
they get IT.
JAN. Qs TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Take a new lease
on life, tackle the toughest prob
lens first with enthusiastic initia-
tive, and later on the minor ones
will be no problem at all. Be
alert, CHEEKY, smart.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH eO
PisceS-Indicate a willingness
to work, apply 10 it sensible rou-
tine, follow through 10 the last
detail thoroughly.
A CHILD born on this day
Is sympathetic, understanding,
gracious, kindly. A natural ten
dency to see things through TO
successful finish. Must watch out
that its emotional department
doesn't rule or it will put crimp
in its ability.
Copyright. 1912, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02

COMES A telephone call from
a member of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club Mrs.
Henry Heth, 14445 Mapleridge
avenue =. that she has a
Yucca Lily in bloom.
The Yucca is a native Of the
desert and we're surprised that
il survives Michigan winters but
Mrs. Heth says she has had 1t
for seven years and this is the
first time it has blossomed
it's three feet tall and covered
with bell shaped white flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Try NettIes

Pokeweed. another member OF
the asparagus green family, is
often sold in the market.
It should be soaked for about
an hour in cold water, tied into
neat bundles, and then cooked
in two or three waters for about
three-quarters of an hour.
II you are feeling adventur-
Gus about your cooking, you
might try the nettles.
The sting evaporates with the
steam and English writers OF a
day gone by used to say there
was nothing like a good mess Of
nettles.
Copyright, 1882. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Eat Weeds,
They're Full
Of Witamins

A WEED that gets around by
formidable technical name
created quite a stir in Manhat-
tan's Central Park recently
when a nice looking young
woman was arrested for pick
ing it TO feed her 3-year-old
charge.
1t developed that the young
ster couldn't see such conven-
tional vegetables as spinach, but
she went for the weed-cooked
or raw-and after having been
sickly, she was growing like a
weed.
There are number Of weeds
that are good to eat.
This particular one Is cheno-
podium album and IL has enough
common names 10 sound like a
list in itself. You may recog-
nize it as lambs-quarters, pig
weed, white goosefoot. fat-hen.
frost bite, mealweed and bacon
weed. They're all the same
thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-02
Greenish Flowers

It Is an annual and you come
across it in gardens, grain fields
and waste ground.
1t grows from 6 TO 10 inches
tall and has erect stems which
branch out toward the top.
The flowers are small and
greenish. 1t makes good eating.
Purslane is a nice summer
weed. You can toss the top
into the cookpot along with
turnip greens or spinach, or you
might prefer TO serve it raw as
a salad. This is a low-growing
plant with thick, juicy leaves.
Then, there's milkweed. The
entire plant turns out well in
the cookpot. The leaves are
smooth-edged, thick and oval,
and grow in pairs. The stem
and underside of the leaves are
distinguished by a light down.
Brake-fern has a food value
about equal to that of cabbage.
The English like the fronds
as potherbs and the stems can
be cooked like asparagus. 1t IS
found in dry spots in the woods
and also along the roadside. II
fourishes in midsummer.
Another asparagus-like plant
is young burdock. If you strip
off the outer rind. authorities
on edible weeds assure us, you
have a delicious dish.
Among the docks are the
broad-leafed and Patience, or
spinach, docks.
It is suggested that these be
cooked in two or three waters.
Any vegetable water that is
drained or should always be
saved for use in broths, soups
or vegetable juice cocktails.
For better flavor. cook the
docks with a bit of ham or
bacon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Nnitralieu bcIdiitt Miitter

Ser auitraliide Munitionsminiiter
Nafin bat Sic sluoronung setrofien,
SOB Vtiitter nit il.neen &ubern nihs
1T ssabrifen beibGftiot tperoen oiir.
fen.
Gie 8esierung auitroliens pertritt
Die ein5ig ridtiee aniidt, oaB elm
e,ttes Seim oas Sunbament bes Stao.
tes l,nb eines eeiunoen 9iireertums
lit uno oaB offentlihe Seriorgungs-
anltolten nid)t eeeienet iino, &inbern
eine oroentlide gr5iebuna au eeben.
Iulrralien lit, mebr als icbes an.
oere 2ano, ouf feline iporlide 9epol.
ferl1ng aeioret. @s bat BLOB 1000.
900, nlr oen IS. Seil Bet 8epolfe-
rl,ng Ser Ser. Staoten. aultralien
befinbet lid) 3uoem ieit brei Sssabren
int &riege unb bat bereits cine beoeu.
tenoe 3abI Sruppen on nerl6ieoenen
&rieesfronten nerloren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
Dbio Baifen'rennb
Iihte Sauhe

libte Saube
Ser briid'sen @elt oes ssrieoens
Sel3tpeig brinet.''
Sann lpogt bas Selb i'm @oIb ser
reifen gebren;
Son iiiBen Srauben ihmer, sic sc.
be bribt;
auf ieber Seioe Iieet Elm itiG Ser
fldren,
l1no ieoe Siitte itrablt I'M Sonnen.
Ii6t.
9ann iteist Gr Ielbit bonn @olfen.
throne nieoer
ltno in6t Sein drmites Ginb, bas
einiam irrt;
5rob iai.d5en sSsbm Ser neuen
, MenMbeit 2ieber;
Die cine Seroe fiibrt Ser eine Sirt.
l1nb iesnenb tpanoelt Ct burb bas
@eldnoe,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

l1no Guft uno 2ieoer baudt Sbm
oas @eitrau6;;
Iuf alles 2eio leet @r sic Set
lanosbdnbe,
l(no Seine 2ippen iliiitern: u2ie.
bet eud"
Die Sbranfen fallen, oie sic
Wenl6beit trennen;
Ser &aiien &f perlildt in 2ie=
besbrano;
Der 4rme erntet in oes Geiden
Sennen;
Ser S1ipade 6riidt oes Starfen
Brlt0erbano.
Nidt oroben ntebr perni1tenoe Srs
tame;
Midt fiirdtet mebr oas 9amm oes
@eiers @riff;
Hidt meibt bie @abrbeit meDr oem
bl0oen @abne;
Gum 5rieoenseilano miro elm ieoes
Giff.
StiI Iiegen ba i'm Souuenglans sic
5luten
9es O5eans; Sein beil'ser Muno
gebeut's.
l1mfloHen bon bes idon'r rem Mors
gems Gluten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
@eltaDbent

8alat iih bonn Berg bic Saba
blutierot.
Sturmpinoentfaht tpGtIt raleno
oas 8eroerben;
SSn aide iinft, mas eroB uno berr,
lid) itebt,
9is iiber cine 8eIt bon 8lut uno
SGberben
Mit finiterm Grou ser @eiit ser
&a6e gbet.
8er reiBt oid auf ans ser Ser.
ni6tnng &olfe2
8er miro, betortes 8olf, bein Gets
ter iein?
Mnfbeltlt Ser Sturn, es brift bie
@etteripolfe; >
Sernieoer itrablt Ser Sonue beller
S6ein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

9ie Na5ireeierung tpar snfons
Sttober ourf Sermittlung bes 9to-
ten &relt5es on oos ruiliibe Sberfom-
manoo nit Dem Soridloe berangetre-
ten, I'M Stalinsrooiettor cine &arnpf.
pallie bon bier Sagen eintreten au
laiien, oamit Sic Serpunoeten fortee.
ibafft uno sic Soten beerbiet iperoen
fonntett 10 beribtet ullniteo Breb"
aus autoritotiper 9ueIle. 9ie Hullen
ertlarten ii6 unter set 8eoingung
einperitanoen, SOB oie be,tti6e 8epol-
fer,lng bon Der &fpauie - uno
ser ltriabe - uerltdnoiet tpiiroe, mas
ote 0euti6en ablebnten. Ser Ylan
fam oaourd nidt 5ur slusfiibrune.
iagt Der 8eritbt.