davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Burglary Suspect Held
Under Bond of $1,000

Edward Jones, 81, colored, Gum
Springs, Va, was held under $4,000
bond for an Alexandria Corporation
Court grand jury on a charge OF
burglary with intent to commit a
felony by Judge Harry F. Kennedy
in Alexandria Police Court yester-
day.
Jones pleaded not guilty to the
theft Saturday night of a diamond
ring valued at $500, and a purse
g 'ring SAT from Miss Mary
S North Washington street.
L. ling to Miss Nicol, she en-
tered her home alone Saturday to
find the man waiting for her in the
hall. He grabbed her purse which
contained the ring and attempted
to choke her, she said. Detective
1t. Russell Hawes made the inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Virginia Would Save
.$1,75O, by Raising
Student College Fees
Additional Expense
To individuals Put
At SIS to $225 q Yeur

BY the .area fress.
r dMOND, Va, May 20. Stu
DEM rather than State support II
instr, >sonal expenses in Stat.
colleges discussed at the 1eAA
sion of sGerare' Assembly
would save tn. Sate some $1,75o, ,oo0
at an additional cost to the students
of from s75 to $225 year, estimates
based on 1912 figures show.
A survey Of colleges brought ex-
pressions from a number of college
officials that withdrawal of such
State support would have an ad-
verse effect on education in Vir-
ginia.
Such a change, it was stated,
would tend to alter the makeup
Of the student bodies by increasing
the proportion of out-of-State stu
dents. would drive some Virginia
students to institutions in other
States, and would disrupt the State
program of teacher education.
The estimates of additional costs
per student averaged about $40
but the cost varied widely between
students Of the various institutions
from SIS at Mary Washington
College to about $225 at Virginia
Military Institute.
Other estimates of costs were
$202 at the College of William anc
Mary; $168, State Teachers College
at Radford; $165, University of Vir.
ginia; $3.50, Medical College of vir.
ginia; $145, State Teachers Colleg,
at Farmville; $140, Virginia State
College for Negroes; $116, Virgins
Polytechnic Institute, and S96, Mad.
ison College.
The question of withdrawing
State aid arose at the recent as.
sembly session when a resolution
was offered to declare it the sens.
OF the assembly that students ir
State-supported institutions shoule
bear the cost of their instruction
The resolution was killed.
The survey showed that State aie
ranged up to some 40 per cent O.
the income of those institution.
from which replies were received
Withdrawal of this support, i
was stated, would necessitate ar
increase in student fees, described
as already high
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Arlington County Plans
For New Bond Cumpuiqn

The Arlington County War FL
nance Committee, headed by E. I
Usilton, is completing plans for the
Sl,900,000 county drive in the Fifth
War Loan.
County leaders who will assist In
Arlington's campaign, include:
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han, Delegate ]. Maynard Magruder
H. B. Bloomer, jr.. Postmaster
Charles F. Simpson, Maj. w. Walter
Vaughn, Homer G. Bauserman
Everett B Coxen, E. w. Hamman
Oren r. Lewis, A. II. Kamstra, Mrs
w. D. Marshall, Mrs. Elias Fox
Miss Sophie c. Mann, Paul A. Hill
w. e. Robey, w. M. Stone, A. L
Jameson, A. T. Keene. William X
MacMahon, A. H. Cohen, C. H
Mann, A. p. Grow and C. F. Ham.
ilton.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Officials Weigh Plan
To Ask Raid Wardens
Aid in Anti-Rat Drive
Approximately $50 Persons
Reported Bitten Since
January ! by Rodents

The use of air-raid wardens anc
other civilian defense workers in
the drive to rid the city of rats was
being considered today by Distric,
officials as 1t was revealed that ap.
proximately $50 persons here have
been bitten by rats since January
Mai. william Cary. jr., acting di-
rector of the Bureau of Sanitation
said he believed the plan had def
mite merit. A comprehensive block
to-block survey of the city could be
undertaken by the wardens, who are
already familiar with their areas
Maj. Cary pointed out.
Aid in Cleanup Drive.
THAT would help us out a great
deal, since we would know just what
sections and houses need attention,
he declared. The wardens also could
aid in a cleanup campaign of alleys
and yards, Maj. Cary said.
Rats breed on garbage and filth, u
he said. "If the air-raid wardens
can impress on their neighbors the
necessity of cleanliness it will help
q lot"
The large number of rat biting
cases was reported by Paul Peters,
rodent control inspector, who said
that as many as Is cases a week have
been referred to him.
Adults, Children Victims.
Adults as well as children are vic
Tins of the rats, Mr.. Peters pointed
out. In one home three individuals
were bitten within two days, he said.
Although no typhus cases have
developed, IA cases of the pernicious
Wells disease, resulting from rat
bites, have been reported. The dis
ease affects the intestine.
In one instance a child was bitten
by a rat when she stopped to pet
1t, thinking 1t was a cat
That shows how large some of
the rats are" commented Mr.. Peters.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Warns
On Concentrating Power
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 26. - Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt declared last
night that, while this country must
prevent aggressive power being bull,
up in any nation" she was not "sure
we won't have to watch it in our.
selves as much as In other people. ,
Addressing the first public meet.
ing Of Youth of All Nations, an or.
ganlzation desigend to promote un.
derstanding and friendship between
children of various nationalities. she
advised against concentration O,
power IN one person or group.
II we're going to try to live in q
world where people work for peace
we have to work toward the time
when we will try to cooperate with
all the people of the world to builc
a better world" she said.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Arlington Civic Groups
Indorse 3 Candidates
For School Board
Support Reoppointment Of
Woman Member; Public
Heuring Set Wednesday

Arlington County civic groups
have indorsed three county resi-
dents for appointment to the School
Board and also have backed the
boards woman member for reap
pointment.
Mrs. Beatrice smythe, president
OF the James Madison Parent
Teacher Association; DR.. George H.
Hieronymus Of the New Arlington
Citizens Association and William G.
Watt of the Lyon Village Associa-
ton have been indorsed by their
respective associations for appoint
ment, while Mrs. Lucy G. Bussey,
incumbent, is being supported BY
the League Of Organized Women
Voters, which also has indorsed Mr..
Hieronymus. Mrs. Smythe also has.
the support of the Cherrydale Citi-
zens Association.
A public hearing win be held by
the School Trustee ELECTORAL Board
at s pm. Wednesday in the court
house to consider appointment Of
five members to the school board.
All present terms expire June 80
and under a law passed by the
General Assembly one member win
be named for one year, one for two
years, one for three years and two
for four years.
Mr.. Watt, graduate Of the
Massachusetts, State Nautical Acad-
emy and the Foreign Service School
Of Georgetown University, has been
active in civic affairs in Arlington
for the last IL years. He Is treas
urer and a past president Of the
Lyon. Village Citizens Association,
In addition to being vice president
Of the Civic Federation and chair
man of its School Committee.
| Mrs. Smythe, who served for q
number of years as research econo-
mist for California and as director
of Government research project.
holds Alb. and MA. degrees from
the University of California.
Mr.. Hieronymus, president Of the
New Arlington Citizens Association
and a county resident for about
seven years, Is a graduate Of Berea
College and he observed educational
programs in Denmark and Austria
in 1882 under the auspices Of the
World Court and formerly was
superintendent of schools In Ger
rard, KY.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
q Get $50 Suspended Fines
In County Dog Quarantine

-Four persons received suspended
fines OF $50 and were ordered to paw
$3.50 costs each on charges of vio-
lat1ng the Prince Georges County
dog quarantine in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday They are Mrs.
Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Constance
Farr, Mrs. Lena Burgess and M.
Winstead, all of Hyattsville.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie also
fined Levitt Brown, "a, colored, of
the 200 block of Fifth street Sc. $50
on a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.
Police testified that they found
a .38 caliber revolver in Browns
coat pocket when he was arrested
last Friday in a Bladensburg beer
tavern.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Substantial Increase
In Virginia Ration
OF Whisky Indicated
New Stocks Purchased
By ABC Will Be Placed
On Sale June
b. the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. May 26.-The
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board met here yesterday and
-~kesmen indicated a substantial
ih ease in the whisky ration would
be ~thcoming.
As = preliminary step to re-
vision Il rationing allowances, the
ABC Boa4 i announced that new
stocks of whisky purchased by the
States recent deal with the Amer
ican Distilling Co. will be placed on
sale in the 102 retail stores June /.
Also expected to be included in
the rationing changes were rum,
brandy, wine, gin and cordials. A
spokesman for the board said the
ration unit on these items probably
will be increased in proportion to
the new whisky allowance under
the boards policy to encourage the
purchase Of such items and relieve
the drain on the whisky stocks.
Scotch probably will be unaffected.
The boards bonus" system which
permitted holders Of new ration
books to purchase an extra fifth" of
blended whisky Of moderate price,
already has removed most of that
brand from the warehouses, 1t was
disclosed. *
Notwithstanding the bonus Of an
extra ration Of whisky. the number
Of re-registrations is expected to
fall short Of the total Of the orig
inal registration early in 1943, 1t was
stated.
Figures on new books issued thus
far were estimated by a board off,
cial to be around 100000. More than
100000 persons registered last year
Registration of the old bookholders
ends tomorrow
New applicants for ration books
may register again beginning Thurs
day. Neither present bookholders
nor new applicants will be registered
during the first three days of next
week, 1t was announced. The "holi-
day" was declared to permit regis
trants to catch up and make ready
for the opening Of original registra-
tions June /.
All liquor stores in the State will
be closed Tuesday, Memorial Day,
Evening star., 1944-05-26
St. Mory's PreschooI
Ends Term Wednesday

The 1943 1914 session of st.
Mary's Academy Preschool in
Alexandria will close Wednesday
with a program, starting at $50
am, presented by the childrens.
Parents are invited to attend.
The 1914 summer session of the
preschool will open June 5 and
continue until August 4.
A daily schedule of activities for
children between the ages of and
6 provides supervision from 8 am,
until II noon. Parents interested
in enrolling their children should
apply to st. Mary's Academy, 2404
Russell road.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Few Vacancies Still Exist
In Nurses Aides Class

A few vacancies still exist in a
new class for nurses aides, which
is scheduled to start Monday at
the Arlington Hospital. it has been
announced by Mrs. r. N. Sutton,
chairman of the Arlington Red
Cross Nurses Aide Committee.
The course will consist of 35 hours
of lectures and As hours of demon
stration. Miss Edna Conrad, r. NJ
will be the instructor All who have
sent applications are urged to at
tend the initial lecture, whether or
not they have been notified by mail.
There will be no night nurses aide
classes until next fall, Mrs. Sutton
said.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Arlington Brothers to Graduate
AtWest Point, Annapolis in June

SbtsVo oSNSSS N~V1 fscSOos
The other son, Robert Geoffrey
Douglas, won one of Senator Byrd's
appointments to the Naval Academy
in 194l, the same year that his
brother entered West Point.
Both brothers were born in Homo
lulu, while their father was ON duty
there with the Navy. James was born
in 1921, Robert In 1923. James was
educated at Randolph-Macon Acad-
emy, Front Royal, Va. and the Col
lege of william and Mary at VIII
liarlasburg, Va, while Robert at
tended Western High School here
James has applied for a commission
in the infantry. Robert will follow
his father into the submarine serv-
ice.
The West Point commencement
exercises will be held on June and
those at the Naval Academy are
scheduled for June Z. Capt. Douglas
plans to attend both ceremonies.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
William H. Peirce Dies;
Noted MetoIIurqist
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-William
Henry Peirce, 78-year -old metal
lurgist under whose presidency the
Baltimore Copper Smelling & Re-
fining Co. achieved the worlds larg-
est copper refinery, died yesterday
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. Peirce received in 1881 the
James Douglas Medal, one of the
highest honors awarded to men in
his field.
H was native of Baltimore and
a graduate of Stevens Institute of
Technology. He retired In 1888.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Schools Close June 9
In Arlington County

Arlington County schools will
close June and graduation exer-
cises will be held at Washington
Lee High School the evening of June
8, 1t was announced today by Supt
Fletcher Kemp.
Summer schools will open June
49, The school Fairgrounds will
start their programs June Is.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Production Of $4,000
Electric Ranges Planned
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board plans
to permit manufacture of $4,000
domestic electric ranges, most of
them for civilian use, during 1914.
Some of the ranges already have
been turned out, WPB said, by a
limited number of producers
Quotas for the remainder will be
assigned to those manufacturers
who can produce them without in
terference with war work.
The $4,000 ranges represent about
Is per cent of the total produced
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1941.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
GiIchrist Heads CoIIeoe

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May
26 R.-Gibb Gilchrist, 81, dean of
the School of Engineering at Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, was elected president of the
institution yesterday. He succeeds
Dean r. c. Walton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

HANDS that do grimy work need
IL LAvA's deep cleaning, double
action
]. FAsr-AcrINo SOAP like fine COS
Tile - with SEINE soothing insredI-
eni as in costly fase sroamsl $50.
Z. Plus SPECIAL AcIIoNl Some super
fine cleaner dentists use 70 sleau
precious tooth enamel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
ORDINARY
sHUPs AMAZINGLY

That's why LAVA routs ground-in
CRIME that regular toilet soaps miss.
It goes deep-gets dirt out, fastl Yet
it's amazingly gentle soothing to
skin. And real economy, too! For all
Of you-at work and home-get LAVA
now! (Procter & Gamble)
When dry, Dor feels slightly rough, bot In
siantly, when wet, us THE GOOD GRAY GAR
WITH TIE CREAMY, sNoW-wHIrE LAIHTRl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Selbft IN ben BON ibnen beiesten
Sdnoern iesen bic 9euti1en ibre reIi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

gi0len 8erfolgungen fort. 60 meroe1
i'm beiesten Stolien tdelib neue Ser
boftungen bon 8eiitltden unb pro"
minenten 2aien beri9tet. &iiralid
tpuroe Der Ge9tsantpalt @iuieppe 5a-
Ia, Der biele Sabre binour6 8rdiioent
0e gin5en5fonferen5en in Neailano
NOR uno I'M io5ialen 2eben oer Staot
cine iiberragenoe Stole ipie1te, berbaf-
tet. &ehtsantpalt Gala batte iib nie
politii6 betatigt, allerbinga aqe ibm
angetragenett @brenpoiten ourd Die
Saidiiten abgelebnt. Gedtsantpalt
Salo lit 8ater elmer uuiebnliden So
mile; iein 19idbriger Sobn lit i6on
felt Wonaten berbaftet.
@r0Btes aufieben erreete in Mai'
lano bic gerbaftung bon orei Sroens+
prteitern, oes Superiors 6es Sran5is.
tanerfloiters San Ingelo uno oes ga"
ters 3ucco un6 Der &apu3inerpatres
@enelto uno Der @ianantonio. Sater
3ucco lit Oh ieiner 2iebestdtisfeit I'M.
ter BEN Irmen bon Mailan6 auber.
oroentli9 beliebt unb erfreut ii9 bo.
BEN Iniebens tpegen ieiner groBen Mt.
tioitat inn 4ulturleben Der Sta0t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

guf Die. auFforoering General @i.
ietbotpers BIN befaBI sic oelitid1e @e-
sieriing bic GDafuier,,ng aller Staot.
uub 2anobelpo1ner ouF Der Iinfen
9Beinieite. 9tibt ale falnen oieienl
8efeble natj. gS tDaret1 beionoers bic
gauern, ipelde ibr gieb a,no lire
Serbiternte ltainentIt6 bic &nr-
toHeln auf benz SeIoe 1,ibt I'm
Std laiien tponten. Die Gpofuier,ing
eritredte ii6 auerit ouf Die gebiete bon
anben, Srier, a0l1, aoblena, Noiia,
RannbeimG Guomigsbafen, uno fpdter
audi aaf gfien, 9ortmuro, gnrme1-
Glberfelo, Diiifeloorf, Miiblbeim rno
Samnt. 8ieb ,11tb Grnten ipuroen BON
Der Regieraing beidlaenabnt.
Die per 8abn ooer nnoere Jabr.
5euge ansmanoernbe Ben0lferung nur.
oe ourb bic Boli5ei reguliert. Das
3iel tpdr ben Weijten tnbefonnt.
Sour oos 8abnperionaI tpuBte, mo.
BIN Die &etfe ging, bod tpuroe in.
5tpifden feitgeitelt, oaB Die Iadener
mad Ebiiringen, Die bon @etlenfir1en,
Stolberg un6 anoeren 1tie6errbeini.
f6en Staoten rad 8eifalen, Die bon
Srier nad 8aoen 1no 8aDern uno
Die anoern mad 5o6ien transporter
puroen, mo 8arroden iie ertporten.
Die Sabrten gingen logiibertpetie r,r
langIam Dor itd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
WoIfrarl's Laxative
CAPSULES

aus ben beiten Seilfrduterr, bergeftelIt,
regulieren in Der bon Der Natltr Dor.
ge5eihneten 8eiie ben Stublgang ,tio
beieitisen droniihe geritopflang III
miloer uno ft6erer 8eiie, tneil ite Die
5ur geroaultng notuenbigen Sdletns-
bGute bermebren r,to onregen. I
Breis: $500 per Bog (gorrnt fir
2 Big 8 Monate). -. $500 fir 8
8ores. 9orto ertra. CPS II
8olfram 60.
451 S1eampre st., Columbus, Dbio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

6as 6eber, Nftbma nab @rDndttis
-2eioeftoe erbnlten idnelle 2inoerling
.ourA @ebrolid bon Sa-Sa-N saop-
ieIn Delhe augenblidlide 2inoerung
BEL i6pierigem atn1en bringen i,nb
DiIfoumenen, feitern ltrr6 r,ibigern
56laf benirfen, poer @eIo 5iiriid.
6a.3 .3a.Na.R .RapieIn fino Ieitbt sil neb.
men ltn6 GrfoIge iino iebr 5nfrieoen.
iteGeno, tpie Sm,ie1tbe be3elgen. Mnr.i
tet nidt Bis Elm ar1oerer nftbntntii1er
anfnn et,ltritt, ionbern ienoen Sic
1tns per 8oitanDeifilng belIte nod
500, ooer anblen sic oetn 8rief-
trigger ben 8etrog. Man idreibe an:
araft Laboratories, Dept. 81, $40 81.
Central Abe. Rm. sO2. Chicago, sn.
SanSelt iofprtl anseige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
I,tsfitttft
(Sortlebute bon Seite 81


cine Inleitune our 8einbereitung aus
Rbaborber BEL. I'm aus ben iaftigen
Stengeln bon &baborber einen tpobl-
idmedenoen Bein au bereiten, aer.
tleinere man ote Stengel, lode iie nit
Dem binreidenoen 8aiier, biz iie gang
tpeid ftno, preffe fte gut aus a,nb fiige
5u ieoer @allone &bobarberiaft cine
@aIone tpei6es 8aiier, tuorin man
iteben Rfun6 braunen 8uder a,lfgel0ft
bat. Man ldBt bic SIiiiiigfeit in einem
reinen Safe g6ren rnb fiige beitGnoig
nit 3udermaiier bi,p5u. 8enn Die @e-
@drung ooriiber lit, idlase man ben
Spuno gu un6 Iaiie ben @ein Iogern
ODER 3iebe ibn nod 5tpei Wonatet
auf Slai6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
Grbaltung Der Stride bnr6 bic
Gltern
(JortieBung bon Seite 81

(5ortiebung bon Seite g.
oos 8ertrauen auf Seine SiIfe.
~aber Seius min, ouB bic gdter
uno Die Niitter 5etne Stride erbalten.
Darum, ibr @Itern, eraiebt eure &in.
Der i'm fatboliiden @eiit, in @ottes-
fur6t, in Opferfreu6tefeit, in beiliser
Bflidterfiiaung, i,t1nitten Der t6gIi.
den 8eriu9ungen Der 8eIt."
Des groBen 8ifdofs Borte gelten
au9 beate nod; ia, rnebr nod als
i'm Sabre 1884. Das @ift faIi9er
2ebren bat fi6 6urd ale golfsfreiie
oerbreitet. 9aber uuB ii9 bic Drift.
li6e Gamilie als gflegerin Der &eIi.
gion uno Rflan3itdtte Der Sittlidteit
BON neuem betpdbren. - Get. b.
Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
l1npDIitiidle Retilaafte
(sfortfeBul1d bon @eite M

unpDItftlde Sefll0ufte
n (Gortiesine bon 5eite ID
llmftano, onB mir ben 3ert Der oeitt.
iAen Marf auf 10 Gents bernbgeiett
baben, pdbreto Der 8ert Dor oem
Rriege 10 Gents mar. Dte @rteesge.
fangene1 itn0 Der ueberae,1gu1g, Il oab
oiefe 8ertbermtn6erung Elm Sell Ell.
mes @eiamtplanes lit, in Delti6lan6
cine DETERMINATION au eraeugen uno
Damn bas ganse 2a,t6 NIT on1erifani.
iGem @eloe au iibernebmen.
t IT. t
Beri6terftatter ne,1traler 3eituuaen
beridten, man Jet iid in nrilitdrii6en
areiien Der oeutiden Sauptftabt ,,bon
u,tb gan5" betpuBt, oaB oie 6e,.tiben
Grmeen im 8eiten am gorabeno Ell.
11er Rotaitropbe itiin6en. Berlin gibt
often 5u, oab Der 8uiammenbru9 70.
fort ,no unabtpenobar setommen ND.
re, tuenn Die IIliterten ibren Bor.
marf9 5peds georganiiierung tbrer
Streitfrafte nidt bdtten unterbreden
miiiien. aber aud iest, 10 beridten
Die 2oreiponoenten, lit bas 8erbalten
Der 8ioilbeoolferung uno Der Bartei.
organtiatonen i'm SinterIono bic
Saupturfabe tiefer 8eiorgnis Der
oeutiben Siibrung. 9ie 3eitungen in
Beitoeutidlano berbergen ni6t lire
bttteren @efiible iiber ben tpoblmouen.
ben @mpfong, ben Die oeuti9e 8eb0l.
terung oen alliierten Soloaten bietet,
uno 1tennen i'm Elm trauriges S6au.
fptel.
@ren3beri6ten 3ufolee tpdl5t ii6 elm
itonoig &pa6ienoer Strom bon ssIiidt.
ltngen oitudrts; Die Sliebenoen BLOT.
tIeren bic nad Dem Often fiibrenoen
SonoitraBen uno itoren oeuti9e Erup.
penbetpegungen. Seinri9 Sinmlers
St9erbettsbien1t ntn1mt, tpie eraGblt
intro, bic gerfolgung iener boben gea.
aiparteifunftiondre auf 6enen Der
Booen f6on gu beiB a,nter ben SuBen
miro, beoor ite oen rettenoen &iid5uas.
befebl erboIten. Sic raien in ,,I6me-
rem" 8agen aus Der r1nmittelbaren
@efabroone btna,ts in @ebiete, Die
nod eine Notwithstanding Siderbeit
bieten.
t t t
Selbft IN ben bon ibnen beiesten
Sdnoern fesen bic Deuti9en ibre reIi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Bib 8: Die bl. @ertrno, be.
rem 5eit am is. Ropember sefeiert
tDir6, mar cine 9ei,ebiftinernonne.
Sic .uar i'm Sabre 1856 in Deuti6.
Lamb aebcren uno it0rb 1909 III
&elfta, Sadfen. Sic mar tDiifen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

2: Der bl. GBertns Der @roBe mar
i'm Sabre 1906 geboren in 2auin.
gen. Sduaben. Ct ipnroe Don1ini.
faner nno lebrte II, garis unb iii
aoIn. tuo ct i'm Sabre 1880 5tarb.
Sein Jeit 1T am 16. Nonember.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

geraage ni6t, tpenn 6u einruaI feb.
left, oeine &eue iet cine before Eat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Bib /: Die eon3e ,peitlihe air.
DE feiert am 8. Nonember oas an.
ntperiorium Der Weibe Der 8aii.
Ito 6es 81. Sobannes bonn 2ateran
N Rom. Sie lit Die autbeorale
Ron,s ,tno bic bes Rapites. - Nilo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
eTnpfehler Tausende lanser1

. SrGger Stublearg nnb f4ledte
8erSaMnug
tper6en i9neH uno 6auern6 beboben
oura 9r. GbSb's &rGuter"Yiaeu. sic
baben Eauienoen grlei9terung ge'
bradt. Brets: 100 Biuen 60c, 200
Biuen $1.OO.
JOHN R. NEUMANN
869 Heyl Avenue, Columbus 8, d.