davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1943-05-01
Dedication
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
directed by W. A. Rhodes; sew
eral groups of Sunshine Bands
from visiting churches: Mrs,
Minnie Driver in spiritual with
Gladys Perdue accompanying.
The speakers included: Judge
Miles, Profs. Nathan Wood of
Gordon Bible School and Rus
sell c. Tuck of Andover Newton,
DR.. Adams of the Baptist Con-
vention, Rabbi Herman Rubin
ovitz, DR.. Broderick, Rev. Lowry
Of Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge. DR.. Rider of Rug
giles st. Baptist Church, DR..
Whitelock and Mrs. Whitelock Of
Union Rescue Mission, DR..
Hays of MacCloud Mission and
Choral group, pastor and friends
of Sunshine Mission members
with their contributions from
all the local churches with as
many pastors as could be pres
ent from "a busy Easter day.
Representatives from Gov. and
Mayors Offices. Calls came in
on the telephone from friends
listening in and sending gifts
for the new church.
Next Sunday another helpful
program from the church will
be heard over the above station.
The guardian., 1943-05-01

Miss Jenkins and other guest
artists will appear on the pro-
gram. Up PJacob's Ladder will
have their usual spot, with the
Cloverleaf Quartet and the Sis
Cloyerleaf Quartet and Sisters
of Harmony taking part. The
church thanks the many mem
bers and friends who helped to
make this dedication the huge
success that it was and extends
a cordial welcome to future
services.
The service was conducted by
the pastor founder, Rev. Samuel
H. Bullock originator of the Up
Jacobs Ladder program.
The guardian., 1943-05-01
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
BY DIR. w. ALEXANDER COX

week it. means fifty dollar,
week added to the payroll. T.
fifty-two weeks Or one vpo,
means $26Oo.OO. Every year m
employer is called upon +
make a new contract vbi,s
always StipulateS increases l.
pay. Now, who is going to ~,
sop? John Q. Public, Of cou,n
because prices must be rai,.a
on the product to meet h.
ever increasing demands n
shorter hours and increases
wages of the labor union.
Since the passage Of In
Wagner Bill the New Deal .,
tablished another one Of n
numerous bureaus. 1t is tba
NLRB. With collective bargain
ing the closed shop and In,
government sanction Of In
right to strike it might Just a
well not exist.
The government has a SEA-
retary of labor who should b
all sufficient to handle labs
troubles. With the political
immunities above mentions
as set forth in the Wagner Bill
which is more like a public b
id document, labor leadm
not only defy the National La
Dor Relations Board and, III,
Secretary of Labor and The
employer but the government
itself.
Organized labor, a minority
group, or I should say Tho
leaders of Organized Lah;
has intimidated the govern
ment, embarrassed the admin
istration, so as to become a
menace to the war effort. It i
probable that they could cause
us to lose this war. You can
verify that statement by writ
ing the Office Of War 1nfor
nation for a record Of strikes
since we were forced into tho
war.
The guardian., 1943-05-01
Chinese VENGEANCE
By RUTH TAYLOR

We have all read of the
great speech made by Nine.
Chang Kai-Shek in Madison
Square Garden in New York.
Thousands of people gathered
there to pay homage to her
and through her to the Chinese
people, whose brave and steady
fight against what seemed like
hopeless odds, has stirred our
imaginations and quickened our
spirit in our own dark hours.
When Nine. Chang Kai-
Shek rose to speak, her words
fell like an echo down the
centuries. She preached not
hatred but love. She talked
not of cruelty but of justice.
She condemned the sin and
not the sinner. She taught
good and not evil.
"All nations, great and
small, must have equal op-
portunity of development.
Those who are stronger and
more advanced should con-
slider their strength as a
trust to be used to help
the weaker nations to fit
themselves for Self-govern-
ment and not to exploit
them. Exploitation is spir-
itually degrading to the ex-
ploiter as to the exploited"
The crowd was startled. Was
The guardian., 1943-05-01
Segregation cooed the Real Peoent Damns Degradation
Churches
FIRST A. M. E. SOCIETY

FIRST A. M. L. SOCIETY
OF BOSTON
(Old Charles Street A. NJ. e.
Congregation
Warren st. at Elm Hill AUenue
ReU. OliUer w. H. ChilderS.
Pastor
Last Sunday, Easter, was
gala day at Old Charles st. A.
M. E. church, full to capacity
with members and friends. The
decorations by the Altar Guild
and Flower Club were superb.
The pastor spoke on "The I'M
mortality of Easter" and the
choir was at it's best. Fifteen
adults and children received
baptism and the offerings were
excellent. At night the choir,
assisted by several outstanding
soloists sang the Cantata-The
Resurrection to an appreciable
audience.
Sunday, May 2, is Holy Com
munion Day. The pastor will
speak at 1O:30 am. on Tower
ing Ger the Wrecks of Time"
and at 7::3O pm. on "The Walk
to Emmaus" and the senior
choir will sing.
Sunday, May 9, Mothers Day,
will be in charge of the Sister
hood, Mrs. Susan Cox, president
and the Macedonia Club, Mrs.
Beatress Moody, president, will
entertain fifty-two WAACs,
from Fort Devens. 1t will be an
official welcoming of the
WAACs, to New England. They
will be entertained at dinner in
the dining room, with musical
numbers by outstanding artists.
Rev. Childers was one of the
preachers at the good Friday
services at the Roxbury Presby- |
terian church, Rev. Samuel |
pastor.
The guardian., 1943-05-01
ARISTO SCHOLARSHIP RULES

Name and address. (b) Date Of
bin tn. (c) Parents names. (dl
School attended and course
pursued. (e) School, church
and community activities. (f)
Reasons for desiring college
education.
5. All applications and ref.
erences must be filed with the
committee before June 2, 1943.
6. File name and address
promptly with the committee.
7. Award will be made at
the Graduation Party of the
League Of Women for Com
munity Service, $50 Mass. ave,
date to be announced. Send
applications to:
ARISTO CLUB, Mrs. Alberta
C. Valentine, Chairman, As
Phillips ST., Maiden, Mass.
The guardian., 1943-05-01

1. An applicant for Aristo
Scholarship award must be:
(a) A boy or girl, senior
in high school, who is prepar-
ing to enter an institution Of
higher learning in New Eng
land.
(bJ The applicant must
be of high moral character
and must be deserving of the
award.
(c) The applicant must
be recommended by the princi-
pal or headmaster.
Cd Scholarship of the
applicant must be better than
average.
2. Applications in the form
of a letter must contain the
following information: (a)
The guardian., 1943-05-01

this the way of the Oriental?
Was this Chinese vengeance?
1t had a reminiscent ring
Love your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to them
that hate you and pray for
them which despitely use you
or persecute you"
"Then, too, there must be
no bitterness in the recon
Structed world. No matter
what we have undergone
and suffered, we must try
to forgive those who injured
us and remember only the
lesson gained thereby"
If we hate our enemies we
are no better than they are.
We must fight the evil always
but we must not hate the
evil-doer nor-because of him
all men of his class, creed Or
color.
If this be Chinese vengeance,
its lesson is the greatest gift
come out Of China. Printing
and gunpowder were explosives
but this is revolutionary
as revolutionary as Christian
ity itself, as revolutionary as
the Law of Love triumphing
over the law of hate-that
Victory which is the whole
message of the Lenten Season
we now celebrate.
The guardian., 1943-05-01
Child Expert
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
bombing, but this doesn't mini
mize the need in this country
for an all-out war effort-and
all-out war effort includes ex-
pert supervision of our children
so that parents may give undi-
vided attention to their war jobs
without undue anxiety for the
safety of their children she
stated.
The public is cordially invited
to the meeting for which there
is no charge.
The guardian., 1943-05-01
NAACP-

CONTINUED from Page One
I'VE earnestly hope that every
person that worked in any prev
Gus campaign will again volun-
teer t osecure the renewals o.
all members secured by then
and as many new members as
possible. Bostol is ready ana
5000 members can be enrolled Il
a sufficient number OF persons
volunteer to canvass tneE
friends and neighborS. 1t Is
hoped that every citizen in B@-
ton, white and colored, who De
lieves in democracy and in the
cause of equal rights will JON
the NAACP now"
Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin' VINO Is
directing the campaign will re-
main here until the closing
date, Tuesday, May II. At cam
paign headquarters, 464 Mass
Ave, open daily from 10 am "
6 pm, a competent office 1orCs
is on hand to render service 70
all who come to the Office los
supplies or to make reports :,
Officers of the Boston Branca
are Julian D. Steele, preslden',
DR.. John B. Hall, Mrs. Nao'n'
Goodman, DR.. Columbus W. Ha-
rison, vice presidents; Louis = :.
Pasco, secretary; LaurenV'
Banks, financial secretary NS
thaniel Cotton, treasurer.
The guardian., 1943-05-01

Americans OF IIle pIeSS4II
generation will be saved the
time and study into ancient
history to understand just
how proletarian. domination
can wreck the most stable
government in the world. We
are in personal contact with it
and have ocular demonstra-
tions Of it every minute in the
day.
When the wagner Wage
and Hour Bill" was being dis
cussed in congress, its support
ers were Congressman who de-
pend upon Organized Labor for
the votes to keep them in
Congress and Congressman
who sincerely had sympathy
for the working people. The
latter were in the minority.
The Congressman who oppose
the bill knew that Congress
was setting a barrel of powder
under the government, which
might explode at any time
Now we have it. In the grip
of a devastating war, the worst
in history, with the life of the
Republic threatened, our lib
erty, freedom and our pursuits
of happiness in jeopardy, we
have strikes, strikes and more
and more strikes, which slack
en- production an dhamper the
war effort. While this war col:-
tinues even in its present
stages, our chances are fifty
fifty. Anything is likely to
happen.
In the sos, when the labor
ers worked from sun to sun,
and Women's work was never
done, we heard the first faint
cry from the knights of La
bor." They had a cause. Today,
with shorter hours and in
creased wages, and the employ
er having t opay one laborer
as much as he could employ
eight or ten for in those days
it has become a racket for la
Dor agitators.
We are Stumped to- under
stand the high cost of living:
why in some instances are we
paying 500 per cent more than
we paid SO years ago for the
necessities? Shortening the
work hours, pyramiding wages
is the answer. Today the cost
of producing the necessities
of life is considerably more
than the value of the product.
The consumer which is the
middle class and working peo-
pie have to pay.
For instance, let's consider
a manufacturing plant that
has a thousand employees. A
number of years the plant has
been running smoothly with a
reasonable profit and well sat
iSfied employees. One bright
day, a walking delegate from
some labor union spots the
plant. The number of employ
ees is equivalent to a thousand
dollars a month. He makes the
acquaintance of a few, has
meetings and makes demand
for shorter hours and more
pay. He starts on a basis OF
one cent an hour increase for
an eight hour day.
Results: One cent an hour
for 1000 employees, means ten
dollars a day added to the
plants pay roll. On a five day
The guardian., 1943-05-01
IN MEMORLAM

1881 1943
In memory of my dear husband
WILLIAM E. FORTUNE,
who departed this life April %,
1881.
Gone but not forgotten by his
wife Fannie Fortune, daugh-
ters and son.
Sleep on dear heart, and take
thy rest,
We love you dear, but God
loves you best.
FANNIE F. FORTUNE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03


A B. cObbAnOtte 22s No NE NwH NwH 4aSNsw Testing
CIARKs FORK
Northern oananeeG Govt No Nw Nwz 2sss22E down.
Tarrant Nc. C SEA NwA Building
Alex Beon No SEN sen ssssssE l7ss
uton-Fia Nc. Drilling
sTRUCTURE-wheatand
AndAGontana- Young No NwH NEA Drilling 40
Edwards carison No SEX NwA 2sssl5E shut down
bingham Hobson-Flnk No. NE sen NwN 25ssNlOE
Tanan God No.. NEA 322slw
NWA 302S1W
rdson No 2S271W
Intermounan States Burgess No swN NwH Bessie rs5
rity Petroeu -weesN No
NEA NwA Drilling
DickenOnFee MOL NE1s swH s9s61E Drilling 1900
Northern OdnanceCaer wells n separate eOlumn)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
Driller Shortage
Becoming Mutter
OF Grove Concern

The labor situation in North Mon
tana oil fields is rapidly approaching
a crisis and the Oil Conservation Board,
in cooperation with PAW, has sent out
a publication to all producers to apply
for exemption for all skilled oil field
workers of military age, to prevent
collapse of the drilling campaign which
is demanded by military necessity in
the Pacific Northwest
Every branch of the industry has a
manpower shortage, due not only to
the draft but to the lure of high wages
in other industries. The driller who
quit to go back to the more remunera-
tive business Of sheep shearing is
typical example. The demand of agri-
cultural agencies that oil field workers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
M0rkets Drew on
Storage During MoY

Montana oil production during May
averaged q, 3O1 barrels per day against
an allowable $4,000, according to the
monthly report of Oil Conservation
Board Market requirements were
nearer to the recommended rate Of pro-
duetiOn, however, averaging 2,lOs bar
rels per day. Movement of nearly So
600 barrels to Canada plus lac, 404 bar
rels to Washington and Idaho caused
withdrawal from storage of 25,O16 bar
rels during May.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

return to farm jobs has met with
prompt resistance from PAW and there
is no likelihood that oil field workers
win be forced to return to agricultural
pursuits if their employers viii fill
out proper forms for guidance Of the
War Manpower Commission.
Hugo Aronson, pioneer rig builder
and trucking contractor, is today driv-
ing one of his own trucks, because
of the shortage Of help. Aronson is an
example of the Montana oil men who
have moved back into the harness of
hard labor to keep the industry going.
Many predict that if the Alaskan
highway and Alaska military needs are
to be supplied, the War ManpOwer Com
mission may have to return oil drillers
from the army, just as miners are being
returned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03
New Chief Clerk
Of Sunburst PlUnt
Is Visitor Here

Lee Lagerquist, new chief clerk of
The Texas eompany's sunburst refinery,
was a visitor in Great Falls this week,
in company with NJ. D. Dennis, who is
leaving the sunburst plant to 60 70 a
position in Texaco's New York office
Lagerquist comes to Montana from
Cody, WyO., and must 'sbreak in" a man
in his Cody job before moving to Sun
burst. Dennis is spending his vacation
in Glacier Park before taking up his
new duties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-03

A former baby carriage plant is max
ing pilot seats for aircraft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

uno Der aIte Maiter it0bnt ,tno adat
orinnet gum @ntieten."
nBeantiporte mir pabr uno often,
mos id frage."
,Das min id; ia, Jannp miro es
tun."
uWar &err Worbaunt 6ieien Nab.
nittag Bel Dem franfen Serrn az 8e-
iu12"
nsSa. Serr', unb an Dem Eone ibrer
Mnttport fonnte Blunt gar Ieidt er-
fennen, apie iebr iie bieie Srage frap-
pierte.
uSabit ou i'm ielblt?"
nSa, Serr!"
uSat 2aop Stiuportb grIaubnis
gu oieiem geiud geeeben?"
gs erfolgte feine Mnttport.
~geriude nidt, mild 5u tduiden,
Sannp; Die gndoige Srau ion fein
8ort erfabren."
Sour einise MugenbIide nod sau=
oerte bic Wtulattir, Damn fliiiterte iie:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
10, nidt aIein Bier Iaiien Bic ar.

30, nidt alIein bier laiien bic ar.
me idtpar5e Gannp!" flebte bas
Maoden; ,,&ob foumt erlt in elmer
5tinoe bierber.'
sd min Dir iagen, mas ou tun
fannlt; i,tde 2abp Stillmortb auf uno
.meIoe ibr, 6aB oein gndoiger Serr
10 fiirbterlid) 1tobne; Der Ir5t m0ge
alt linn fommen. 8on mir unb unie.
rer l1nterreoung iasit bu aber nidts.
Geritebit 0u tuobl2"
Die Sflapin elite, obne elm @ort
81, ertpioern, leidtfiiBig baoon, uno
Blunt febrte serduidlos in iein 3im.
mer 5uriif.
.Nun, mas baben Sic erforI6t?"
rief linn Ser fleine glr5t neugierig
entgegen.
uSranf Moroaunt nar tpirfli6 BEL
oem 4ranfen geipeIen", iaste Blunt
iebr ernit.
,,8esbalb?"
"Das muB erlt nod ergriinoet tper'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

uSunger Serr Woroaunt lit sefom-
men uno bat Sannp @elo se5eist
uro. -"
SOU nabmlt es on, uno lieBeit i'm
eintreten. 8ie Iange blieb er oenn
BEL Dem franfen Serrn?"
,,15 ooer 20 Winuten. SannD
fcnnte nibt anoers - Silber mar
ic blanf uno funfelnb - uno Gan<
ny liebt bas Silber unb @oIo -
Serr, mar es Elm groBes l1nredt?"
9eo6 ebe Blunt anttporten fonnte,
lieB ii9 Elm idmer5lides Stobnen
pernebmen, oaB beioe eridroden aufs
bordten.
sd fiirdte, oas lit sic Mnttport
auf oeine Srase, 5annp!" iaste Blunt.
Oas Waoden erfabte aitterno
8lunts Mrm.
80 Serr, bab' nidt oenfen tpoIlen,
es f0nnte 10 tueb tun Dem alien Ma-
iter - mabrbaftig, ab' ni9t an oas
gebadt - felt Serr Moroaunt fort
tit, bat Waiter idon iebr oft 10 gr6B.
lid getan; Serr, lit 6as meine
Sdulo? Sab' i9 linn gema9t 10 pieI
Web un6 S9reden?"
Sci obne Surdt, au biit aufri9.
tig getpeien, rno. 80"
8ieoerum oas entiekIide >Stobnen.
lpobei Blunt gang oeutli6 ieinen
Namen rufen borte. g..
@r bordte nit geipannter Mufmerf=
iamfeit, mar ieood nidt imitanoe, et-
tpas Weiteres 5u unteri1eioen. go
ibidte er fid benn gum 5ortgeben on.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
u S. Treasury Dept.

Sen. 4ommen sic, mir geben iett
5ur @eieai6af IT,"
9eim gintritte in oen Salon be-
merften bei0e, baB @oitb an Sranf
Woroaunts Seite auf einem Sofa
iaB. Seoe Spur bon Grnen tpar aus
ibren @ugen peggetpaifen, i'm iibri=
gen aber iab tie iebr blei6 uno abee=
ipannt aus. Moroaunt batte, als li6
oie Sir 0ffnete, ben Sefretdr nit per=
adtli6em 8lide geitreift, Damn aber
oas @eiprdh iofort mieoer al1fgenon=
men.
9ie 4onberi riation brebte iid) beute
I'M aagemeinen bor5iigli6 Inn ben er-
parteten iungen Boeten. Blunt per=
lu6te, 10 gut es geben tpollte, itb in
Die &onperiotion 5u miiden.
Had elmer @eile trat elm 9iener in
oas 3immer unb elite auf Soa 5u.
Sieie iab Dor oem offenen Sliieel uno
lleB lire Singer iiber oie Saiten glei-
ten. 9sadoem ibr iebo9 Der 0iener
einige 8orte 5ugefliitert, itano iie
auf 1no entfernte ii6 raid
aus ser @eleuidaft. Sder5 uno &C.
ladter beritummten iett, uno man
fliiiterte bon elmer plobli6en Ser,
idlimmerung i'm 3uitanbe oes franten
S9loBberrn; oenn D2aop Stil1portb
bate nebit DEM Sausar5te i6on Dor
oem @intritt 8lunts Sen @eieui9afts-
talon berIaiien.
au6 8lun elite nun nad Der al.
ten 8ibliotbef uno rannte, tpie man
10 5u iagen pfleete, Dem &ausar5t in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Seit 8eginn oes &rieges biz 5um
1. Sttober 1913 iino in OeutI Idlanb
1,2O0>OS6 oeutide 3ipiIiiten ourd,
alllIerte conference.-the getotet NOR
Den ODER itno berniBt, tpie aus amt
liden oeutiden 8egierunssItati Itifen
berborgebt, tpuroe aus Der @dmeia
geneloet. Sn Der MeIoung aus .3ii=
r1d) nad Son0oner 3eitungen beiBt es
tpeiter, oaB 6,953,OOO Geutide in
tolge Der 8ombar6ierungen (bis 1.
Sttober) oboadlos ooer ebafuiert
tpuroen. Die @eiamt5abl ser BEL 2uft.
angriffen gegen ENGLAND set6teten 81
btlilten itellte iid biz gum 80. Sep.
tenber auf 48,2S2.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Dr. 6. 6. Siia, ser @bef bes
dineliiben Observation-Disclosures
IN ben Ser. Staaten, propbe5eite Dor
tl'r5em, oaB Ser &rieg i'm Ya5ifif in
ungefabr is Manaten NIT Der 3er-
ltorung Der iapaniiden SIotte enoen
tperoe. Ius Der 2uft, fagte er, Tonne
Sapan nidt be5tpungen tperoen, 10.
lanse es auf feline Slotte 1no feline
fontinentalen Stiitpunfte suriidfaI.
len tonne, aber "gesen Die Madt Der
bereinigten angi<ameritanii6en Slot
te fann es nidt auffommen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

sic Sanoe.
~Bas lit geideben, Doftor2"
"@ine ernitlide Gerldlimmerung;
seben Sic einlttueilen gu bem Rran.
ten, Bis id ipieoer 5uriiffomme."
S6on i'm ndditen Mugenblid par
BLUNT i'm &ranfen5immer eingetreten
uno ltano Dor DEM 2eibenoen. Dieier
lag leidenfabl unb resunesIos ouf
leinem 8ette uno MIR bier uno la
lleb er elm tiefes Stobnen pernebmen.
ant &opfenoe oes 9ettes Iebnte 2aop
Stillportb uno iu6te ibrem @emobI
e1nl9e srquldung 81 beridaffen, in.
Dem iie Stirne uno 5dldfe NIT idarf.
r1edenoen @iien5en tpuid uno ab1ped-
ielno feline talten SGnoe in Sen ibri.
gen rieb.
sd fiirdte, es eebt nit linn
ldledter oenn ie', friiiterte iie, oIs
blunt naber berantrat. Gr entgegnete
1eood fem 8ort uno id)ien IebiaIi6
IN ben troitloIen @nblid oes armen
0uloers beriunfen, oeiien &logetone
l1f NIT Dem Seulen oes Sturmes
miidten. 8lis auf 8Iis folgte, uno
oa5u grollten oumpfe DonnerldIdae,
Die lelblt oas m1stieite Ser5 NIT beim.
l1bem 8rauen erfiillten.
"Serr Blunt" begann bic Dame
aufs neue, mir bangt fir goitb:
mouen Sic bie Cite baben, nod, ibr
5u ieben?"
Sofort perIieB er oos 3immer uno
traf oas Sraulein bel Soa uno Dem
Ir3te auf Ser Sreppe. Beioe Sd,tpe.
ltern tpeinten.
"8ie Itebt's?" fraete Blunt baitiq
Den 9lr5t.
SD tann leioer bie ent1predenoe
Mr5nei nidt ontpenoen, tpeiI Ole bier
81 nottpenoisen Sngreoien5en in ser
Sausapotbete iid nidt borfin6en."
"Mein @ott, mas follen mir t1,n 2"
rlef eoitb idlud5eno.
~sdreiben Sic oas Ge5ept, Dof-
tor, iagte Blunt entidloiien, ,,id1
brlnge es fofert in Die Staotapotbefe''
~ltnmoglid! 9te Bride lit ia pea,
gerllien', ertuioerte 'ber slr5t.
(Sortiesune folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Die weItberuehmte
St. Benedict WundsaIbe

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