davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Small Town Responsibility

The business leaders of our lcountry
are making it increasingly clear that they
are depending upon the people in towns
like ours to see that free enterprise sur
wives after the war;
While most of us have been watching
to see what industry is going to do to fight
the growing trend toward socialism, indus
try has reached the conclusion that it must
come to us with it's problems and hope that
it will be able to enlist our voting power
and our vocal cords in the fight to save the
American system of business and govern
ment.
Many of us who live in small towns
may not be aware of the power which we
actually have. AS an individual communi-
ty we may not be able to WELD much in
fluence, but joined with the vast network
of small communities throughout the ma
ton the small towns are recognized as the
most powerful factor in our government.
And since the outlook of our community
is not dissimilar to that of thousands of
other prosperous towns which dot the ma
ton, without the necessity of formal Or
ganization we are apt to seek the same
kind of life as the people in those other
communities.
For that reason, big business intends to
come to us with its social and legislative
problems and will leave their solution pri-
marily in our hands.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
r. l.. DOUGHTON is
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER

Continued from Page One>
and not as a speaker, but the pro-
gram committee turned over the
entire time to this distinguished
member, who spoke informally.
His visit came as pleasant
surprise to the members as he
only spent a few days in N. c.,
before returning to duties in
Washington.
When he finishes his present
term in Congress, he will hold a
record for length of service in
congress. He has also served as
chairman of the powerful ways
and means committee longer than
anyone else in the history of the
government.
Special music for the meeting
was furnished by James I. Story,
pianist. f..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Laurel Fork News

Rev. Woodrow Smith was I'M
able to fill his regular appoint
ment at the Laurel Fork Mission,
Sunday, because of the bad
weather and sickness.
Dayton Long, who has been i'll,
is reported much better.
Mrs. Odell Keys is i'll at her
home with flu, this week.
Mr.. w. H. Hart has been con-
fined to his home with flu for
several days.
The Laurel Fork school did not
open last week, because of the
illness of the teacher, Mrs. Thel-
ma Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cox have re-
turned to their home in Balti-
more, after visiting here.
Claude Miller, of Baltimore,
Md, visited his mother, Mrs. Car
RE Miller, during the holidays.
Floyd Miller, of Wagner, Wis
tied his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson,
Saturday.
Britt Holbrook visited friends
here on Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Home Sweet Home

We hear a lot about the sort of letters
families and sweethearts should write to
give our fighting men and women conf
dence and a feeling of closeness to home
wherever they may be. We don't hear
enough about the news they should get
from American industry to assure them
that some of the things they are fighting
for, freedom of opportunity and jobs, will
be reality after the war. This is one of
the prime responsibilities of American bu-
siness today.
An example of what can be done by
company to let men and women in the
service know that they not only have
something to fight for, but something to
come back to, can be found in the Curtiss
Candy Company of Chicago. Simply as
surfing the $50 employees of this firm that
they will have jobs to come back to has
not been enough to satisfy it's founder and
president, Otto Schnering. He has also
made provision that certain employe bene-
fits they have enjoyed, such as pensions,
profit-sharing and insurance plans, will
still be available for their protection when
they return. He also writes personal let
tiers to them every month, and sends them
boxes Of the candy such as they used to
help make, as we'll as samples of new food
products developed by the company. They
also get the news of the company's activi-
ties and the activities of their fellow work
ers who are now in the service, through
monthly news letter, and the firms 4,500
employees at home have formed ''7 for -
clubs which divide employees into groups
Of seven and provide that each member
Of these groups write regularly to seven
fellow employees now on the fighting front.
Here is a pattern that can be followed
to a greater or lesser degree by every firm
that has one or more men or women in the
armed services. Such interest shown from
homes and business makes good soldiers
better fighters, because they fight that
much harder to preserve and come back to
the things they left and that they know are
awaiting their return.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
A Miraculous Escape

The three young men, who were trap
ped in the crushed cab of the large trans
port truck, which overturned near Jeffer-
son on Saturday, miraculously escaped in
juries.
It is remarkable that they were not in
jured in the wreck, but what is still more
remarkable is that they were removed
from the limited space in which they were
imprisoned for some time, without any in
juries. Skilled mechanics, a doctor and
others, who assisted in this are to be high
ly congratulated for their careful efforts
and results. The young men should be
very grateful for what was done for them.
After viewing the wreck, broken glass,
bent and twisted STEEL it seemed niracul-
GUS that the occupants escaped injury. Oc-
curing on New Years Day. this was the
first wreck of the year here. While it re-
suited in damaged property, everyone can
be thankful no lives were lost or even seri-
GUS Injuries sustained. Let us hope that
other wrecks, which we have this year, will
be as light in comparison, as this.
Drivers should also remember that ev-
cry person, who has such wreck, is not so
lucky AS we start 1914, let us double our
efforts to drive safely and try to prevent
accidents Let's not go to sleep on any job,
particularly while driving on the highway.
A good motto is a. B. c., which, in addi-
ton to the first three letters Of the alpha
bet, stand for ALWAYS Be Careful"
While men are fighting on the worlds
battle fronts, giving their lives, we should
redouble our efforts here at home in saw
ing lives.
Automobile accidents are not the only
fatal ones on the home front, however.
Many people are killed while at simple
tasks in the home. Let's strive for greater
safety, whether we are walking, riding,
working or merely resting Many danger
GUS fires are started by a smoker going to
sleep with lighted cigarette.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
CONGRESS HAS MANY
PROBLEMS TO SOLVE

Continued from Page One)
House passed a flat ban on all
such payments for food products
but evidence is growing that the
Senate might initiate a compro-
mise that will keep the Admins
tration program alive.
No yielding is expected, how
ever, on taxes. The Senate FL
nance Committee has reported a
$2,275, 100000 bill - $135,000,O0O
higher than the House passed
and there is practically no senti-
ment for a measure closer to the
Administrations $1O,500,0O0,OOO.
Political factors weigh heavily
against sleeper taxes and likely
will predispose Congress to treat
Mr.. Roosevelt's new budget re-
quests roughly. Economy has
been a virtual watchword of the
G. o. P. minority since early
1913.
Having already enacted the
Smith Connally anti-strike law
without un1eashing too great a
storm of opposition, the Legisla-
tors probably would feel safe in
Pumping for even sitter war
time safeguards against Interrupt
tons of vital production.
Some Congressman feel that the
President should show the way
in new labor legislation but he
has given no sign he will. Wheth-
er he does or not, the Capitol is
certain to be bombarded with de-
mands for new curbs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Husk News

Miss Catherine Reynolda, of
North Wilkesboro, spent few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wilcox, last week.
Mrs. Wayne Miller is spending
"a few days with Pvt. Miller, at
Spartanburg, S. c., where he is
stationed.
Miss Retha Hart spent Monday
night as the guest of Mrs. Yuma
Dixon.
Miss Villa Wilcox spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Roop.
Mrs. Avery Miller left for Mex
leo, last week, to spend some
time with Pfc. Miller, who is sta
toned there. @
Mr.. H. C. Wiles, of Husk, left
for West Virginia, Monday, where
he plans to spend some time.
Mr.. Roby Barr, who has been
ill for some time, doesn't i'm
prove very rapidly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
ASHE HOSPITAL MAY
BUILD NURSES HOME

: CONTINUED troro PAGE One)
of J. J. Thomas, deceased, who
was replaced by H. H. Lemley.
And the trustees elected the same
officers with the exception of
Mr.. Thomas, who was replaced
as second vice-president by John
Littlewood.
The trustees are as follows:
Ed M. Anderson, Wade Eller,
R. E. L. Plummer, John Little
wood, w. B. Austin, R. R. Bad
ger, w. L. Dent, E. R. Sturdivant,
J. B. Hash, B. L. Hafer, J. E. Oil
yer, L. P. Coward, c. M. Dickson,
J. o. Blevins, J. C. Gambill,
Bryan Oliver, Ira T. Johnston.
The officers are: w. B. Austin,
president; R E. L. Plummer,
First Vice-President; John Little
wood, Second Vice-President; j.
E. Oliver, Third Vice-President;
Wade E. Eller, Secretary; R. R.
Badger, Treasurer.
DR.. Dean Jones was again elect
ed as superintendent and L. L.
Scott as business manager.
The group voted to express
special thanks to all of the doc
tors as we'll as to all others who
helped make the hospital enjoy
a successful year and enlarge its
sphere of service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
RUSSIANS ARE NOW
IN OLD POLAND

CONTINUED from Page One>
lieved trapped in its big shelter,
Swedish travellers said. There
was no indication Hitler was
there at the time.
Two fires were burning in the
chancellery ruins at 8 a. M, a
witness said. The area was cor
doned off and heavily guarded.
It was revealed that, along with
their heavy air attacks on Ger
many the allies are conducting a
high-powered propaganda Of
fensive appealing to the German
people to get out of the war:
Bombers and fighters from a
carrier force under the South
Pacific command sent New Years
greetings to Japanese naval units
in the harbor at Kavieng, New
Ireland, in the form of bombs,
torpedoes and machingun fire
which hit two heavy cruisers and
two destroyers.
Snow, sleet and rain, all whip
ped by an icy gale that ripped
tiles from roofs, stalled the fifth
and eighth armies on the Italian
front except for spasmodic fight
ing some nine miles from Pes
cara on the Adriatic coast, where
the Nazis are stubbornly resist
ing a Canadian advance.
(The Cairo radio reported that
fifth army troops had crossed the
Garigliano river in several plac-
es near the western end of the
battle line.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Combating The Flu

Now when there is so much flu, it is
well to consider what to do about it. Dr.
Carl V. Reynolds, State Health Officer,
gives the following advice:
Keep away from crowds, especially
indoor gatherings
"Avoid people who cough and sneeze
without holding a handkerchief over the
nose and mouth.
"Do not use the common drinking cup
or the common towel; keep away from
soda fountains that do not supply individ-
ual paper drinking cups, or glasses-and
spoons to be properly sterilized
in accordance with health and sanitary
laws.
EAT and sleep regularly.
keep in the open air and sunshine as
much as practicable, and maintain good
ventilation in the home and the office,
shop or store.
"Wash your hands thoroughly before
eating, and never put your unwashed
hands in your mouth.
'Do not give the disease to Others
When you sneeze or cough, always bow
the head and cover both nose and mouth
with handkerchief.
"In most instances, a person who has
contracted influenza feels i'll rather sud-
denly. He feels weak, has pains in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
SEVERAL PATIENTS
IN ASHE HOSPITAL

Patients at the Ashe county
hospital this week are: Mrs. w.
L. Stump, Grassy Creek, opera
tive; Everett Roland, Warrens-
vile, operative; Mrs. Baxter
Neaves, Bina, treatment; Miss
Jennie Todd, Jefferson, treat
ment; Mrs, A. E. Logan, Jeffer-
son, treatment; Ed Bare, Wagon
err, treatment; John FISHERMAN,
Grassy Creek, treatment; Mrs.
Pauline Crewey and son, of Idle
wild; Mrs. Hazel Mcbride and
daughter, of Smethport; Mrs.
Louise Jones and son, Lansing;
Mrs. Carl Galloway and daugh-
ter, Jefferson; and Mrs. Carl
Goswick and son, Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
ASHE PRAISED BY
CHARLES N. JONES

Continued from page one)
Jones have three sons and three
daughters.
After leaving here as a young
man, Al years old, Mr.. Jones
went to Oregon, where he has
for many years been engaged in
wheat farming and cattle raising.
This year he has GIT acres plant
ed in wheat.
He is a brother to E. E. Jones
and Mrs. T. E. Parker, of West
Jefferson and to Floyd and
Walker Jones, of the Clifton Sec
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
OBITUARY
MARTHA JANE MCNEIL

Martha Jane McNiel was born
on October 8, 1913, and died
January l, 1914, making her stay
on earth two months and % days.
She leaves her father and mo-
Their, James and Denton McNiel
and one brother, Jerry, to mourn
her loss.
Sweet little Martha Jane, we
had you such a short time and
loved you so much, but God low
ed you best.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Silas Greek News

Among those who have been
away from home for some time,
who spent Christmas with home
folks, were: Misses Bonnie, Cleo,
Evon and Bernice Dickson, of
Huntersville, Mount Pleasant,
Boone and Winston-Salem; Zeb
of Traphill; Mrs. E. o. Young, of
Rugby, Virginia; and Miss Floy-
dine Jones, of Johnson City,
Tennessee.
Paul Hamilton, who is sta
toned in the armed forces some
wher in. Maryland, is spending a
few days with his father and mo-
Their, MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hamil-
ton.
Several of the boys who went
to Florida a few days ago to pick
oranges, have returned. No
special reason has been assigned
for their return.
Mr.. w. o. Dickson has been
confined to his room several days
on account of severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kirk and
little son, Lanny, came in from
Baltimore, Sunday, for the holi-
days. Stanley is working in a
defense plant for Glenn L. Mar
tin Company. He returned Tues
day to resume his work. Mrs.
Kirk and Lanny will remain for
a while with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. M. Dickson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THU
PEOPLE
Thursday, Dec. 9, 1913
Somewhere in India
In Hindu wear of 1850

Thursday, Dec. 9, 1943
Somewhere in India
In Hindu year of 1850.
Skyland Post
West Jefferson, N. G..
Dear Sirs:
Just received the Post for the
first time since arriving here.
Sure was appreciated. I am get
ting along fine and like my work
here. Have visited many inter-
esting sights since arriving here.
Also visited a temple that was
said to be two thousand years
old. Also visited a silent parish
of ages ago. Customs of people
are as they were two thousand
years ago.
Hoping to receive your paper
regularly.
Respectively yours,
Sgt. Oscar L. Goss
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
TIN CAN DRIVE is
NOW UNDERWAY HERE

Continued from Page One)
moved. Next, take a can open
er and cut out the bottom of the
can, tuck the bottom and top in
side the can, then step on it,
MASKING it flat. Cans thus pre-
pared should be assembled in a
box or heavy paper bag and
brought to the grocery stores.
It was pointed out, that while
some housewives use few tin
cans every little bit counts and
the public is asked to assist in
the collection of this needed
scrap tin.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
ANNOUNCE LIST OF
MEN INDICTED HERE

Continued from Page One)
Goss; Bryan Jennings Weaver,
transferred to Fayetteville.
Onnie Bare, Earl c. Stuart,
Eugene McNeiH, James M. How
ell, Thomas Rex Morton, Fred
Perry, Jr., James Kelly Roark,
Charles S. Wilcox.
Roy Jonathon Parker, Oscar
Fields Francis, Joseph M. Gray
bea1, Gordon Lester Tedder,
Robert G. Barr, Joseph w. Stike,
Walter c. Boggs, John B. Huff
man, Euclid S. Goodman.
James V. Yates, Sylvester Hol-
man, Eugene Eldreth, James E..
Greer, Berl Amos Mccoy, Ernest
T. Miller, Clarence Osborne, Joe
H. Miller, William H. Phillips.
Paul F. Miller, Ray Miller; Earl
H. Dickson, transferred to Elk
ton, Md.
Robert V. Jones, Ernest M.
Phipps, Verna Robert Grogan,
Troy H .Severt, Russell A. Combs,
Paul B. Parsons.
Tives S. Osborne, John L. Par
sons, Bob Ray, William B. Kim
berlin, William D. Miller, Charles
Dewitt Lewis, Odell B. Jordan,
Clay Allen Greer, Don Boyd Stu
art, Wayne A Tucker, Clate A.
johnson, Bryant Colman Hunter,
Joe Sturgill.
Paul A. Perkins, Vonley F. Ma
hala, Sam w. Proctor; Roger
Pugh, transferred to Elkton, Md;
Vaughn L. Graham; James P.
Kelly, transferred to Elkton, Md.
Calvin Austin Severt, Earl W..
Poe, Francis Burl Watson, Guy
c. Marsh, James w. Campbell,
Fred J. Barker, Wiley B. Allen,
Raleigh Shepherd, Hunter Joe
Stansberry.
Robert S. Oliver, Robert T.
Crawford, Jack H. Sturgill, Will
liam L. Eldreth, Arnold C. Gen
try, Lester Moretz. James E..
Jones, Lacy T. B. Ashley, Ralph
E. Miller, Chester B. Pennington,
Ebert w. Mullis.
Alvin H. Denny, Jr., Hugh H.
Baldwin, Edwin A. Meeks, Del
vert c. Mash, Raymond S. John
ston, Albert L. Neaves, Lelsie D.
Blackburn, Howard F Greer,
Calvin M .Blevins.
James Lee Little, Roger Carl
Sheets, Roy F. Miller, Avery May,
Hal Earnest Baker, Clarence J..
Ashby.
Hannie V. Carpenter, transfer
red from Kingsport, Tenn; Lon
ME H. Brooks, transferred from
Fairfax, Va; Harley F. Eller,
transferred from Tazewell, Va;
Wilmer G. Burley, transferred
from Yadkinville; Amos D. Ba-
ker, transferred from China
Grove; Herbert R. Mcclure,
transferred from Wilmington,
Del; Vaughn Felix Howell,
transferred from Wilmington, Del.
COlOred Inductees Sent
Edd Alonzo Grimes; Edgar A.
Anderson, transferred to Troy,
N. c.; Julius Caesar Black, trans
ferred to Chicago, ILL.,; Vincent
A. Anderson, Kinzel Lewis Gen
try, Walter E. Davis, Christopher
c.. Mcmillan, Young Todd Eos
ter, Russell c. Mcmillan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
MARTHA SCOTT
VS..
JAMES B. SCOTT

JAMES B. SCOTT
James B. Scott, the defendant
above named, will take notice
that an action as above-entitled
has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Ashe County,
North Carolina, for the purpose
of the plaintiff obtaining an alb
solute divorce from the defend
ant upon the grounds of two
years separation; and the said
defendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear
at the term of the Superior
Court in said county to be held
Monday, April II, 1914, at the
courthouse at Jefferson, North
Carolina, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
c. S. NEAL,
Clerk of Superior Court of
Ashe County.
This the 4th day of January.
1914.
LAT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
T. E. PARKER TO HEAD
THE POLIO DRIVE HERE

Continued from Page One)
churches, schools and other
groups, as well as individuals,
would be sought. The details of
the drive are to be announced at
an early date.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for the kindness and
courtesy shown us during the
death and burial of our beloved
daughter, Martha Jane Mcneil.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mcneil
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

Pfc. r. C. Miller, who has been
stationed at Santa Monica, Calf,
is spending a Today furlough
in the county with his wife and
relatives.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

gen fitr6ten monde bos S9limnIte; =;
anoere 5ude:1 oie A6ieln un6 erfld-
rem, &rieg iet &riee! Mit onoeren
8orten, &om lit nidt beiier als 2on.
oon ooer Berlin. SSn ser MbliGt, oie
8eoeutung Ser 5toot berab5uieeen,
ertlarte elmer iogar> Betrus lei ME
in &om gemeien.
gSie es lt6 oomit in 8irflidfeit
perbalt, ertlart 5ur 20. sSabrbunoert.
feier Der Mntunft 6es gpoitels it ser
oamaligen Sauptitaot 6es &omerret.
DIES &aroinal Sl0efons S9uiter,
@r5biidof bon Mailano. Bir entneb.
men leinen 9(usfiibrungen folgenoes:
Cine auf guiebius uno oen bl. Sic.
ronDmus 5uriidgeben6e ebrtpiiroige
geidi6tli6e l1eberlieferung i9reibt
oem FL. Petrus Elm 25idbriees 8i-
l6ofstum 81. uno periebt feline erite
stnfrnft in &om ins Sobr "a, 6as
5tpeite Regierungsinbr oes @oiiers
glauoius.
@enn cine erite anfunft 6es Mpo-
itelfiirlten in 9fom sei6idtli6 ertpie.
fen lit, 10 fann oasielbe nidt fir Dos
Sabr ieiner &nfunft bebauptet iper.
ben. Dos Datum AZ bleibt einfo9
iiberlieferungsmaBig beleet, miro ober
our6 Die 1teuen biitoril9en uno or9G.
ologiiden Soriduneen als 5ien1li9
tpabrldeinli9 eingeidabt.
Eatfa6e lit, bob I'M bierten SSabr'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
priuS 1eOit 1anctuS 8etrus. -.

prluS 1eOit 1anctlS BetruS. -.
9lls ser III. @ieronpmus uno Gu.
lebiuS Sic erte glntunft 6es Mpol ltels
SetruS in Som orf Oas Sobr AZ, oas
3meite oes &aiiers glauoiuS, berleg-
ten, mar oieles Oatum ni9t ettpa bie
5rud)t ibrer peri onli6en 3eitbere9-
nlrngen, Ionoern es ging auf oie bi.
l6ofli6en &alen6orien &oms Ielber
5uriif, oie ougenein befannt >paren,
tpie mir es aus SSrenGus tpi1ien, Der
iid ouf ite beruft.
Inns Sabr 49 bate sic &0mil9e
&lrbe bereits cine lolde 8eoeutung
erlongt, oab iie Die tpadIamen &ugen
ser faiierliden Boli3ei ou5 ii6 aog.
Den 8eleg bafiir baben tDtr BEL Sue.
ton: Sleoaeos impuliore @briito olii.
Oue tl.nrultuantes Soma erpuliit
(Glauo. 25,4). 0ie Eatiode beltGtigt
iibrigens oer III. 2utas in Ser Mpo.
itelgeidi6te, menn er ums Sabr 51-
SO, als Eaulus no6 &orintb fommt,
i'm BORT aud Aquilo uno Briscillo
finoen ldBt. -.
DaS riitent1@m tpurbe BON Mn-
fang an oen SuOen un6 ben Sei6en
pertiinoet, ni6t als cine neue &eli.
gion, ionoern nls oie 8onenoung 6es
iiraelitiiben @laubens, nadoem @ott
Die oen potrior6en, 0abio, Solomon
uno ben Propbeten eegebenen Ser,
beiBungen enoltd in Selus @briitus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

bunbert 6os iogenannten Bbilotalta"
nilde Seriolbud, 8. b. oas 6ltelte &a-
len0arium Der &omii6en Stride, am
20. Sebruor ieOes Sabres bic Gn'
funft Betri in Rom feierte: 8 Ral.
Mart Natale Betrt De Gatbeora.
Eotia6e lit, 6aB Die Bt1ger oes 6.
Sabrbunoerts an Ser 8ia SaGaria
beim Srieobof Der Brisciua oas Del
ser 2ampe, bic an ser Stelle brannte,
an ser Yetrt Stubl felt 1nebreren
Sabrbun6erten berebrt uoroen mar,
ono46tiq Ian11nelte: 9leo oe Ie6e ubi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
Scr bl. YetrmS lit Nout

0os S6idial &oms erregt beute
mieoerum, pie 10 oft i'm Soufe Der
Sabrtauienoe, biele @en1iiter. giel
miro aud oariiber gefproden uno ge-
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borl rlteben 1n6ge. Wett Srouer i'm Ser