davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

SMART, INDIVIDUAL linens
--scarGs. cloths, towels--can be
yours if you use this simple.
distinctive pattern! It's an I'M
usual combination design
colorful flowers in embroidery
graceful vases in crochet.
Pattern 522 contains a trans
fer pattern of eight motifs
ranging from 5x1114 to 312x4
inches; eight small motifs; cro-
Chef directions and chart;
stitches.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Due to slownesS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Shoulder Exercise

If you are round-shouldered.
make q practice Of resting for a
few minutes every day with
folded towel under the outcurve
Of the shoulders.
Lie on your back on the floor.
towel under the shoulders, knees
flexed and feet on floor close TO
buttocks.
While you are doing that. con-
tract the lower abdominal mus
cleS and press the small of the
back fiat against the floor. Hold.
relax. Repeat rhythmically 10
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Eye Shadow

EYE SHADOW comes in two
forms cream and compacts The
first are easier TO manage
Start the application close 10
the lashes. As YOU spread the
pigment upward, have the film
lighter.
II should not 60 beyond the
little fold of flesh that dips into
the eye socket
The trick is 10 know where TO
stop at the far end of the eye.
If the eyes are long and narrow,
the application can extend fur
Their than If the eyes are round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

some Of the aches out Of your back.
No. abdominal muscles are contracted,
back pressed against floor as neck muscles
are given a relaxing twist. No. 3-Twist
hips sideward while keeping body limp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Garden Lecture
At Fordson High

The horticultural department
Of the FordSon board of educa-
ton will present a free public
lecture by Paul II. Jones, Wayne
County Victory Garden chair
man at 7:30 on March Is al the
FOrdson High School, Dearborn.
The subject will be Your 1913
Garden and the lecture has
b en- especially prepared for
a1ultc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Exercise
To Correct
Bad Posture
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE WOMANPOWER short
age means longer hours for the
women who are trying to carry
on business as usual" If you
are still in this class and stand
up to your job, your posture had
better be good or you can't keep
going.
A young woman I know who
used to put in eight hours and
call it day but is now averag-
ing 10 right along told me she
had reached the point where she
couldn't seem TO get rested, even
over a long weekend.
She went to her doctor for a
check-up and he diagnosed the
whole trouble as poor posture
and not extra work.
Take Precautions
She Is having TO pay S37 for
an especially designed girdle TO
give immediate proper support,
to give up high heels, not for the
duration but forever. and to take
exercises to strengthen the mus
cles of the feet, back and lower
abdomen. That is her doctors
prescription!
e When you are on your feet
that much you can't fool around
with faulty posture. 1t catches
up with you fast.
You can save yourself lot of
baekaches and perhaps avoid
serious trouble by taking correc-
tive measure before you are
forced into them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Changes War Has Brought
In The Decorating Field
BY ELEANOR ROSS

available arc Of Mexican SiSal
and horSehair. These brushes
will do a job. of course. but not
quite so well as the bristle
brushes.
For spreading water paints. q
special type OF felt-coVered
roller. used in place of a brush
even before wartime restrictions
on brushes came into effect, Is
becoming popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

For Shopping Information, Call Joan Dean CHI. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
CoRNSTARCH PUDDING

Ordinary garden variety corn
starch pudding tastes extraor-
dlnarily good when sliced al
monds become a part Of the in
gradients. Their flavor and
texture give added interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Rhubarb Sauce

A DISH of new rhubarb sauce
adds a springtime touch 10
March menus. Accompany it
with Peanut Butter Drop
Cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Daily Foot Care

Take care OF your feet. Wear
sensible shoes and be sure there
is plenty of toe room in both
stockings and shoes.
At the end of a particularly
tough day. take contrast foot
baths-sit on the rim Of the tub
with feet under the faucet and
let the water run hard, very
warm, then cold.
Scrub your feet briskly with a
brush, dry thoroughly, and mas
sage with a little cream.
Pull your toes out: sire c n
them. II might be a good idea
TO sleep with your feet slightly
elevsted-fold a blanket or quilt
and put il under the mattress at
the foot of the bed, so you cant
kick il off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Hold Head High

Never permit the head to
drop forward. Facial lines will
not sag when the head is high.
Look at the stage and screen
stars and note their posture.
They hold their head high with
neck stretched.
When first adopting the cor
receive posture of high head.
one may feel muscle tenseness
and slight WEAKNESS. This
tenseness can be relieved by
face and neck exercises.
The high head posture will
soon he found much more COM
Portable than the so-cafled easy
slump and the whole body will
Jock better and feel more at
Aase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Tax Return Date
Set as March 81

The 1912 intangible tax returns
are to be filed and tax paid on or
before March 81, 1913. Under the
amended law, each person having
time. savings and demand deposits
IN banks or building and loan, or
savings and loan associations. the
total OF which at any time during
the taxable year. 1912, is in excess
OF $4,000 shall file return IN the
same manner as provided by the
law, regardless Of the fact that
such person may not be subject TO
a tax.
A representative OF the Michigan
Department of Revenue will be in
the city OF Ypsilanti, at the Nation
al Bank OF Ypsiland, on the follow
ing dates to assist and give n.
formation TO taxpayers in the pre-
pairing OF their Intangible Tax re.
turns, February 2 and l6; March 2
and 16, during regular banking
hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Ivy League in
MillrOse Runs

(By International News Service)
New York, Feb. 1--INS- The
hydra-headed Ivy League track
group-Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania-today stands as one
OF the few msny-sided organizations
untouched by the war slump, as It
was announced that each institution
will be represented at he Millrose
A. A. invitation meet at Madison
Square Garden, Feb s.
Even the Army Air Corps could
not stop them. Although the airmen
took over the indoor cage at New
Haven, causing the official cinder
squad to be shelyed, Yale will send
its first starter for the Rodman
Wanamaker trophy in the mile
since 1916, In the person OF Leroy
Schwartzkopf. champ two-miler.
To further strengthen the con-
tention that track is as strong as
ever, despite the war, the Wana-
maker mile will see two Ivy League
contenders for the first time, when
Don Burnham, of Dartmouth, toes
the mark.
The ivy entries are as follows:
Columbia-Jack Brereton. 60-yard
dash; Bruce Dunbar, 60-yard hur.
dies; Bill Vessie, Metropolitan high
jump champ; Warren Broemel
Metropolitan intercollegiate pole
vault champion, and one-mile relay.
Cornell-Charles Shaw, Metro
politan A.A.U. 100 and 200-yard
| champ In 60-yard dash, and two
mile relay.
Dartmouth-Don Burnham, in
Wanamaker mile, and one-mile re-
lay.
Harvard-Don McKinnon and
Wesley Flint, 60.yard high hurdles
one-mile relay and two-mlle relay.
Pennsylvania-Stan Kaufman, in
.60-yard sprint: Robert Harrison. 60
yard high hurdles. and one-mile re-
lay.
Prlnceton--Jack Heath, National
interscholastic indoor 60-yard cham.
pion, in sprint, and two-mile relay.
Yale-Leroy Schwartzkopf, IC4A
indoor two-mils champion, in Wana
maker mile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Sports Roundup

New York than 100 skating
clubs from nation today scheduled TO
pete In the National Figure rating Championships be held on
March at Madison Square Garden
Schenectady y Werner OF Paterson, N j.
and Miss Landry Fchbu Mass today added the New
York championship their aurels Werner
captured the by winning the Oyard event and
shng amassing total OF 70
points Of Cesk total Of so
points tailed and mile Bud Hanlan OF
jefferson scoring 40 points by capturing
the 22O and placing in the $50.
Chicago Feb Tins Clare Ednger of Chicago today walked away
with first $4,000 the championship medal IN
Petersen bowling eghgame ITO % pins
ter than that runneup Charles Lausche OF Cleveland who took
down the place his 1857 total
New York Inns College which had been rendered
virtually anemc by the wars drain Of Its mnpowe has been given
blood TRANSMISSION thousands competitors and
looking athletic 1913 An officer OF the
competitive ath
leics the with emphasis
ged take this
for the military training the nations youth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Blast LOwly
N.Y.Rangers

(By International News Serviee)
The Boston Bruins led the Ma
tional Hockey League by a com
Portable four points today as they
blasted the lowly New York Rang
ers OF the ice 10 at Madison
Square Garden last night and the
second place Red Wings OF Detroit
lost to the Montreal Canadiens 4-3.
The Bruins showed no mercy 20
the last place Rangers scoring two
goals in the first two minutes OF
play. Bill Cowley. crafty Boston
center, led the attack, scoring one
goal and three assists. There was
not single penalty imposed
throughout the game.
In Detroit. the Red Wings lost
their first game in eight starts to
Montreal. II also was Montresl's
first victory this season over the
Wings. Hubert O'Connor scored
the winning goal for the Canadiens
in the third period on a relay play.
A goal by Sweeney Schriner in
the last IS seconds OF play enabled
the Toronto Maple Leafs TO earn a
S-3 tie at Chicago with the Black
Hawks.
Chicago will play Boston tomor.
row night at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Normal Wins
Track Meet

Michigan State Normal practical
ly smothered Albion. and Kalama'
200 at the triangular track meet
in the Waterman Gymnasium, Ann
Arbor. Saturday, even though Cap
tain Cole. Archer and Carpenter
we're unable to participate. The
times were not exceptionally fast
but the team shows plenty "
promise.
The anal results were: Michigan
State Normal rs rs points, Albion,
81 2-5 points. and Kalamazoo Is
Is points.
The team win meet with Loyola
University OF Chicago next Satnr'
day afternoon IN the Waterman
Gymnasium, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
c CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION

Lansing. Mich. Feb. Thurs
day Republicans had two official
candidates for nomination for the
post Of state highway commissioner
following the release for publication
OF a letter written by Charles N.
Zeigier, Lansing. saying he would
run. Frank r. Rogers. Hillsdale. son
OF former Highway commissioner
Frank +. Rogers. also Is csndi-
date. William LAYERS. OF Detroit.
Is expected to enter the lists for
mally In a few days. Zeigler was
the Republican nominee In 1897
against Murray d. Van Wagner.
and was deputy commissioner OF
the department under Commission
err Grover c. Dillmar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
CHEMISTRY MAKING STRIDES

LOS ANGELES. Cal.--UP-The
war is ushering in an almost unbe-
lievable chemical development. &C
cording to DR.. G. Ross Robertson,
director OF the chemical laDora'
tories OF the University OF Califor'
mia. where's in 1885," he states,
only $4,000 organic compounds
were known, In 1895 the number
rose 10 $50 900 and this number has
now Increased to $4,000"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
NO MORE CREDIT

Detroit, Feb. l--lNS-After Sun
day, motorists no longer will be able
to obtain gasoline on credit, a rnl-
ing from the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War in Washington de-
creed here. The new restriction
does not apply to commercial mo-
tor boats nor to the sale OF coupon
or scrip books when they are pur'
chased for cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
MAY LOSE BATON BOOKS

Port Huron, Mich, Feb. ] -
Melvin Hamann. 90, OF 1855
Military, Port Huron, said the rei-
son he drove at 81 miles an hour
was he thought deputy sheriff was
racing with him. Justice Frank f.
Jeanette OF Mt. Clemens sentenc-
ed him to 80 days in jail. He also
may lose his A and c gasoline ra-
ton books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
LEAVES TEAM

Captain George Cole of Michigan
State Normal track team has with.
drawn from the team because OF
an injury he received last summer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Qntttmng far froutu1e
@abett 3ugnnfem
1tuierer StuDemtt1t

N. NJ, N. j., $4,000; Mrs. A. D., N.
Y, $1,000; Sisters, O., $1,000; Mrs. j..
L., Mimi, 5000; Rev. A. X, O., $500;
Mrs. J. M. S., Wis.,, $500; H. S.,
OKLA, $500; B. S., Mo-, $500; w. j.
M, O., $500; S. p, Mich, $500;
N. NJ, Wis, $500; w. X, N. Y, $500;
Sisters, N. Y, $500; J. S., O., $500;
G. H., Mo-, $500; Rev. P. r., Pa,
$500; Rev., J. D., Mo-, $500; T. F.,
Pa, $3.50; C.. p, a., $500; w. NJ,
O., $4.OO; E. M. B., Ind, $500; P. r.,
N. j., $500; Rev. A. S. A., N. j., $500;
A. E., $4.00; L. B., O., $500; l.. w.,
O., $500; Mrs. F. u, Mo-, $500; Mrs.
E. M. NJ, N. Y, $500; Mrs. E. w.,
Mimi, $500; J. S., Calf, $500; Mrs.
c. S., O., $3.50; E. NJ, Nebr., $3.50;
Mrs. M. R., O., $3.50.
$500 each B. F., Okla; C. NJ,
N. Y; Mrs. G. w., Ohio; Mrs. r. b.,
N. Y; A. R. E., Ohio; A. K, Ohio;
J. P. S.; J. B., Ohio; Mrs. J. B.,
Minn.; A. S., N. Y; Rev. A. N. G.,
Ohio; N. NJ, Pa; r. G., N. Y; c. B.,
Wis, by M. B.; r. H., Pa; q. e.,
Minn.; Mrs. J. p. S., Wis; Mrs. X. S.,
N. Y; Mrs. G. L., N. Y; J. B., N. Y;
Mrs. T. X, N. Y; T. e., Kans.; J.
p. S., Kans.; A. T., Mich; Sisters,
Minn.; s. B., Pa; E. S., Ohio; Rev.
r. K, Mo-; P. B., Nebr.; A. W., Ill.,;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Stimme bes @olfes fir bas
eSpSebfin1tnt

OUtC|ysWANt
1nclosed find check for S. promised
for certain cause. Wishing you con-
tinued success, sincerely, ]. A. w., Mo.
X X X
Siermit iiberienoe id Sbnen IS,
Die icb in einem beionberen Mnliegen
5lt @bren Der 81. Samilie beripro9en
batte. GieI @liif uno @ottes
Segen tuiinfdt - 2efer aus Ya.
... X X \
etnliegeno 8eitrag bon $3 gum
Danf fir Die grborung in nerI9ie-
oenen MnIiegen. 8inibe Sbnen uno
Sbrem Werfe @ottes reiditen Segen.
- 2eierin aus Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Ser Dor flr5em fit 6as eleftriibe
Banatrope angeidaffte Sapbir bat bel
alien Muiifliebbabern groBen 8eifan
gefunben. Die Nnoel ion, nenn bor-
ii1tig bebanoelt, permanent fem. Da-
NIT mare Der beitdnbige Naoelmehiel
nuf immer beieitigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Nus BEN Suiet9taMut

Gon Ietten Sanstag, 4. Deaember,
an begann fiir oie 5tuoenten eine
gorbereitung auf 1as Seit Ser I'M
befledten gmpfangnis. Die geiitli6en
l1ebungen fdloiien nit Der 8esper
am Sonntag.
X X X
ssn elmer ueberii6t iiber oas @et-
ter in bieiem Serb1t itellte Der golum-
buffer Bettermann feit, es fei Der trof-
fenite &erbIt in ben Iesten 35 ssabren
getpeien. 8ieIleidt f0nnen mir nit
gintritt oes Winters auf porteilbafte-
res 8etter boffen. 8ir benotieen ber-
Ibiebene Bon &egen.
X X X
l1niere So6l6ulltuoenten iino em-
Jig nit gepetitionen in Ser lateini-
iden Spra6e beidaftigt, als 8orbe-
reitung fitr cine Briifung iiber Die
grunolegenoen &enntniiie bieier fiir
einen fiinftisen Brieiter 10 uidtigen
Spra6e. @ir' baben alien @runb an=
5unebrnen, bab bieies Stuoium nit
grobem grfolg our6gefiibrt perben
miro.
X * X
llnlere 8ibliotbef erfreut iid zines
I5unebmenben 3uipru6s. gs iino mebr
Bidder borhan6en. Oie 2eftiire outer
8ii6er fann ni6t genug en1pfoblen
tperoen, beionoers fir &naben, oie in
ibren Stuoien begriffen iin6.
@ans beionoers miro oarauf &C.
tpidt seleet, baB uniere Stuoenten
|iid iobiel aIs moglid oie 6eutide
Sprade aneignen. Oieier &rieg bat
tuieoer betpieien, tpie nottpen6ig cine
umfaiienoe Spra6enfenntnis lit. Mb=
geieben oabon, oaB bic 6euti6e Spra=
de in Ser Seeliorge cine unrmgdng-
li6e Notpenbigfeit lit, beiist Der fa-
tboliide Stu6ent unb @elebrte einen
unermeBlihen S9at in Ser beutiden
Sprade unb 2iteratur. ..
X X X
Im @n6e bes eriten Qnartals bes
laufenoen Sduliabres fanoen an Ser
Spite ibrer &Iafie: i'm 5opbomore
College, st. &iibner unb 81. &r5po.
polifi; Greibman College, 8. 3uinger
unb 50. Bed; bierte Sodidulflaiie, S.
8artoiic, S. Sames un6 3. Saniien;
brittle Sodidulflaiie, S. 2aprence unh
s. Dabru55i; 5tpeite Sodidulflaiie
S. Saniien, S. @eber unb S. Dou
erite SodidulfIaiie, 8. Sbea, S. Sanl
Iuno s. Bittrp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
Trettteae 81 @bre,t hes
81. SobQ,t,teS 8osco

Previously credited - $3,326.26.
Mrs. A. J. NJ, Mimi, $4,000; M. K,
Mimi, $47.00; M. E. S., Wash, $500;
B. F., Okla, $500; J. S., Calf, $500;
J. S., Ind, $400; P. A. L., Minn.,
$500; J. S., Iowa, $1.00. Total
$3,489.26.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Sisters, Ind. 500; Mrs. A. E., N. Y.
$500; H. H., Kans. $1.O0; Rev. N. N,
Texas $1,000; Msgr. M. A. r., N. J.
$25.O0; J. M. M, III. $500; Mrs. b.
B., Pa. $1,000; Rev. c. H., III. $500;
Rev. L. A., o., $500. Total L$23,-
477.69.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Die lange 2iite bon @aben in un-
fern oiesmodentli1en SpaIten benefit,
oaB in bieiem Sabre i'm Soiepbinum
oieBeibnadts5eit friiber als iiblid an
gefangen bat. @ir beoauern, oab mir
pegen Wangel an Maum, nur bic Mn-
fangsbu6itaben Der bobberaigen
8obltdter ber0ffentliden fonnten.
Die meiiten bieier @aben lie fen in.
| fclge 6es @intreffer,s unieres RaIen-
oers elm. giele unierer 2eier figen ei-
ne beionoere @abe bin5u 5ur 8eltrei-
tung Ser Seritenungsfoiten oes &a-
LENDERS. 9ieie @aben ftno nidt auf
bieier Seite ner0ffentli6t. Mne @aben
uno 8eitrdge tper6en iru6es briefIib
quittiert. Gaus ieman6 feline Quittung
ni6t erbalten baben iollte, moge er
uns gefl. babon bena6ri6tigen.
X X X
Seit langen Sabren pflegte uniere
treue 2eierin MiB Catherine Main5,
oie fid in einem Soipital in Chicago
befanb, lire @ebete un6 2eioen fir
oas Soiepbinum altf5uopfern. Aud
mar iie, nebit ibrem 8ru6er, cine be-
itan6ige 8obltdterin 6es soiepbi=
NUNS. Scum lit ite bonn &errn iber
2eben 1tnb 500 au ibrer etpigen Be-
lobnung abgerufen tporben. @ir Bit
ten uniere Seier, NIT uns fir bie See=
lenrube bieier Dulberin beten 5u mol
len. X X X
Sn elmer friiberen @odennunlmer
bradten mir 6as 8ilb elmer @lode, oe=
rem bobes Sitter etnen ltnlerer 2eier
GIT folgen6en 8eilen beranlaBt: u8as
olte MiiiionsgIoden anbetrifft, 10 aeiet
beilteeenbes 8ilb eine Miiiionsglode,
bie im Sabre 17O6 in 8aris, Sranf=
reid, gegoiien muroe. (Die Sreibeits-
glode tpuroe I'M Sabre 1856 in eng
lano gegoiien.) Die erpGbnte MeiI-
iionsglode bangt bier (in 8alIp, 8a.)
idon iiber 200 Sabre. 9ie Bfarrei
tpur6e im Sabre 1741 gegriinoet.
Nebit Ser @lode uno anoern religi0=
fen Mltertiimern, bot oie Bfarrei aub
oie @bre, 6ie beiben gllun1nen &eb.
Geo 2etterbouie uno 9fep. Srancis
@alters 5u ibren ebeualigen Hfarrz
fin6ern 5u 5dbIen."
Sbpobl mir au6 IL Sabre bier
i'm Soiepbinum 5uiammen NIT oen
So6p. &erren berbradten, baben mir
ME bon bieier beriibn1ten @lode ge=
bort. ....
X X X
Das bon uns gum Breis bon $3.50
gum Berfauf angebotene ,,5if Gau
Get" ideint Die Mnerfennung aller
gefl1t,6en au baben, oie es beitentet,.
giner Der 2eier idrieb: ,,gs gefdnt
mir iebr. Das MateriaI uno oas gus=
lIeben berrdt 8orfriegsarbeit." Gin an
oerer idrieb: u8itte, mir 5tpei tpeitere
Sets 5u ienoen."
X X X
I1nier ,,8ono Dripe' gebt leiolid
boran. Bir batten ,,nier 3iel auf 254
Bombs geiett fir bie 8eibnabts8eit.
Bis iett baben mir oeren elf erbalten.
Inn bic Sa1e 5,t bereinfaben, baben
Itpir beidIoiien, Die Bombs in $25.00
IQ1nits 5u freoitieren. @enn man uns
1925 90 fdlift. 10 }d,reiben mir 6afiir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

f., N. D.; j. H., ONO; j. K, Pa;
M. u, N. Y; r. r., Pa.
Less than $500. S., N. Y; J. r.,
N. Y; Miss A. r., Conn.,; Mrs. r. S.,
Ind; Mrs. A. B., Wis; L. B., Mo-;
Mrs. J. w., Ohio; Glandorf, Ohio;
L. N. K, Ohio; Mrs. A. M. r., Ohio:
M. O., Ind; J. T., Ohio; A. S., Ohio;
A. G., Ohio; B. w., KY; G. S., Ohio;
Mrs. J. r., N. Y; Mrs. s. D., Ohio;
J. S., Iowa; Mrs. M. T., Mimi;
w. E. S., Ohio; M. B., Mimi; Mrs.
J. L., Ohio; Sisters, Ohio; J. E. c.,
Pa; Mrs. G. T., Mich; Miss M. B.,
Ohio; Mrs. J. H., Mich; e. NJ, Ohio;
]. c., Conn.,; Mrs. P. S., Ohio; F L.,
N. Y; c. T., N. Y; K. H., Pa; J. G.,
Pa; P. NJ, N. Y; ]. K, ILL.,; M. w.,
Wis.,; j. S., Ind; o. NJ, Minn.; Mrs.
N. K, N. Y; j. A. l., Ohio; Mrs. J.
r. S., Wis; A. w., Nebr.; S. H., N. Y;
Mrs. J. H, N. Y; E. c., Mo-; Mrs.
T. G., Mo-; J. N, Pa; B. p, ILL.,;
M. NJ, N. Y; Sisters, ILL.,; Rev. M.
H., Ohio; F. F., Pa; J. P. G., D. c.;
A. H., Pa; J. F. r., Ohio; Mrs. B. H.,
Ohio; Mrs. M. B., Mimi; Mrs. A. w.,
KY; Mrs. M. T., N. Y; Mrs. M. B.,
Minn.; A. R., Mimi; M. w., Ohio;
w. D., N. Y; B. c., N. j.; Mrs. G.
w., N. j.; Mrs. B. NJ, Pa; J. H.,
Iowa; F. S., N. Y; A. S., Mass; Mrs.
J. G., Wis; Mrs. c. S., ILL.,; Mrs. E.
S., N. Y; Mrs. H. w., N. Y; Mrs.
M. c., N. Y; J. w. H., Wis; H. A. p,
Pa; Mrs. G. NJ, Minn.; A. K, Minn.;
Miss T. B., O.; Rev. J. T., N. Y;
M. j., by A. G. Agent, NJ, Y; J. A.
S., Kans.; F. H., N. j.; Mrs. S., Ark;
Mrs. A. T., N. Y; Mrs. A. M, N. Y;
Mrs. G. e., N. Y; J. X. T., D. c.;
J. D., Pa; A. w., N. Y; Mrs. L. W.,
N. Y; K. S., N. Y; J. T., Mich;
H. D., ILL.,; Mrs. A. NJ, Mass; P. S.,
N. D.; T. J. T., Pa; Miss T. H., N.
Y; Miss L. S., Pa; Miss E. H., Wis;
A. w., N. Y; Mrs. L. G., N. j.; Mrs.
HIM, Minn.; Sisters, N. d.; J. G. S.,
N. Y; M. H., Wis; B. A., Minn.;
Miss A. F., Ia; F. r., Wis; P. r.,
Mimi; E. S., O.; Mrs. J. K, Texas;
Mrs. A. c., O.; J. o., N. j.; Mrs. r.
H., Mimi; Mrs. F. NJ, N. j.; J. S.,
Ind; Mrs. J. S., N. j.; c. B., Pa;
L. NJ, Ia; A. A. B., Wis; VIM. S.,
ILL.,; M. W., N. Y; Mrs. NJ r., Mich;
Mrs. J. F., Wis.
VIGIL LIGHTS
BY Rev. J. A. D., Pa. $4,000
COAL FUND
Previously credited Rev.
N. NJ, Ariz. $1,000; Rev. N. NJ, Wyo.
$500; w. A., Calf. $500; M. T., N. Y.
$500; Rev. A. K, Ohio $500; Mrs.
F. B., Pa. $500; Rev. N. NJ, Mont.
$500; Mrs. A. L., Ohio $1.0O; N. N,
o. $1.00; J. c., Wis. $1.O0; C. S., o.
$1.5O; J. S., Ia. $1.00; J. B., o. $.75;
Rev. A. J. B., o. $500; o. NJ, Mimi.
$1.00; J. S., N. Y. $50; J. A. l., o.
$1.o0; Mrs. J. NJ, Pa. $1.00; A. H.,
Pa. $1.OO; Rev. M. A. H., o. $50;
F. H., Mo. $1.00; J. B., N. Y. $1.OO;
Mrs. I. F., Ark. $1.OO; Mrs. T. K,
N. Y. $10O; R. B., Ia. $10o; Mrs. A.
W., KY. $1.0o; S p, Mich. $1.0O;
Msgr. N. NJ, KY. $500; M. W., o.
$1.00; Rev. G. R. B, Mich. $1.00;
Miss E. X, Ill. $50; A. T., Mich.
$1.00; J. j., O. $1.0O; Mrs. T. F., N.
Y. $500; Mrs. j. T., MINI. $500;
E. S., o. $1.O0; J. A. S., Kans. $1.00;
F. H., N. J. $100. Total$586.00.
| library FIND
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15
0ieieS &odenblatt

eri@eint felt benz Sabre 1873 reeelmdbie
ieben Nittpo1 unb tpirb berausgegeben
gum Nefen bes Bdpfli9en Gouegilu,s So'
fepbimsm ber beiligen Congregation Der
BropaQanba IN Columbus. beiien Stped
6ie 6eranbiIbung beutf9er Rriefer5og'
Iinee fiir bic Wer. Stanten 1T. Dieie
dnthalt 1T baupt5d1lib ansetpieien aif
bic ginfInfte bie5es DIattes nnb bic @e'
f9enie ieiner 2efer. =.
Publication Ofice
~ Warren St., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter Of pub
Ncation and remittances for subscr1p-
lions should be addressed 20
Pontifical College Josephinum
Warrington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-15

Mittmpd, ben Is. 9eaember 1943