davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Alexandra Civilian Club
Plans Girl Scout Camp

The Alexandria Civitan Club has
voted to sponsor a summer camp
for Girl Scouts. and plans for a
campaign to raise funds for the
project have been formulated by a
joint committee from the Civitan
Club and the Alexandria Girl Scout
Council
A goal of $4,000 has been set to
enable purchase of a site within
so or so miles Of the city, develop
ing a water front, and erecting
buildings.
The camp will be used for sum-
mer camping and for week end
troop camping in the spring and
fall. and will be operated by the
local Girl Scout Council.
The Civinettes, auxiliary of the
club, have expressed a desire to
help with the project. and a pro-
gram of Embarrassing events has
been planned.
R. j. Hicks is chairman of the
Joint Committee, with other Civitan
representatives including c. c. La
mond, jr.; Paul Freed and Frank
Cowles. Victor Thornton, presi-
dent of the club, will act as an ex-
officio member of the committee.
The Girl Scout Council is repre-
sented by Mrs. Frank Bowles,
chairman of the councils Camr
Committee; Mrs. Stanleigh Swan
Mrs. Herbert Kennedy and Mrs.
Henry Rau, jr. Mrs. Frank Heile-
man. director of scouting, will serve
IN an advisory canacitv
Evening star., 1944-09-03
29th Division Veterans
In Virginia Elect
BY the Associated Press

by lIle associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 2.-Harry
T. Nicholas. Newport News, was
elected commander of the 29th Di-
vision Association, Department of
Virginia, at the organizations an
nual reunion convention here today
Others elected without opposition
were Charles R. Bryan, Staunton,
vice commander; J. C. Stone. Roa-
noke, finance officer: Charles F.
Kraus, Newport News. chaplain;
Luther T. Smell, Portsmouth, his
torian; James E. Foster, Richmond,
sergeant-at-arms, and Richard A.
Selby. Norfolk, judge advocate.
O. w. French, Portsmouth. was ap-
pointed a member of the National
Election Committee.
Among resolutions adopted by the
association was one to furnish every
patient at the Woodrow Wilson
General Hospital package of Gig
aretteS.
A resolution offered by New Jer-
sey to increase membership in that
State by making eligible for men,
bership sons, daughters, wives and
mothers of eligible members was
deleted by the Virginia Association.
The Virginia Department adopted
a motion favoring promotion by
State veteran and civic groups OF
a fund to make it possible for every
veteran hospitalized in Virginia to
be able to make a free telephone
call to his home.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
ST. hary's School 10 Open
tuesday in Alexandria

st, Mary's Parochial School, 31s
South Royal street, Alexandria,
maintained as parish activity Of
St. Mary's Catholic. Church, will
open at $50 am. Tuesday, accord
ing to the Very Rev. Edward L.
Stephens, pastor.
Pupils in the school, founded II
years ago, are taught by Sisters Of
the Holy Cross.
The Rev. Sister M Acquin, prin-
cipal, said the enrolment is the
largest in the history of the parish,
with $50 students registered as
against 375 last year. A new class
room has been added and the fac
ulty will add another teacher. Bus
service is available direct to the
school.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Counties TO Get Virginia
LIQUOR Profit Shares Soon
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-The
first distribution of profits from
Virginia's retail liquor store opera
tions under the act of the 1914 AS
sembly, which sliced deep into the
States share and increased the
share of the counties and localities
will be made next week, the control
lers Office has announced.
Checks representing a distribu-
ton equal to s16697 per capita are
now being prepared and will be
mailed probably about Wednesday
or Thursday. Fiscal authorities
pointed out that the funds will
reach the local treasures in ample
time for use in meeting the first
months expenses of the new school
term.
Under the new system of distribu-
ton, provided in the much-d
cussed "Daughtrey Act" the locali-
ties will divide s4,471,339, or two
thirds of the net profits remaining
after deducting the States initial
take" of $75O,OO0.
In addition to the initial $780,
900 which goes into the general
fund of the State treasury, the
State gets one-third of the distrib-
utable profits, or $2h,235 ,669. The
State formerly got the first $2,500,-
600 of the profits plus one-third OF
the remainder
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Children S Handicraft
Show in Alexandra

Ingenuity shown in finding and
using substitutes for scarce mate
rials is the highlight of an exhibit
OF handicraft work by Alexandria
children at summer Fairgrounds now
on display at the Alexandria Lii
brary.
Sponsored by the Recreation De-
partment and the Alexandria Girls
Club, the exhibit contains a variety
of household articles and art work.
The youngsters at the Lyles-
Crouch playground for colored chill
dren took old and scratched phono-
graph records, heated them at low
heat, and then nodded them into
trays, covering the center holes
with shellacked cutouts, and enamel
ling the tray.
The Jefferson School playground
children found modelling clay scarce,
SO they made paste of -four, water
and salt and made bas relief plaques
of animals. Other products at the
Jefferson playground were raffia ia
BILE mats, coasters and samplers.
The George Mason School play
ground specialized in painted table
cloths, bridge sets, towels and aprons
and even painted glasses to match
the sets. Dolls and lapel ornaments
were made of scraps of yarn and
raffla, stuffed animals were fash
ioned from oilcloth, while paper
plates made containers for pot hold
ers Water colors, cut-out doiles,
woven mats, painted vases and
decorated pillows are only a few of
the articles on exhibit.
Youngsters from years of age
up worked under the supervision
of the playground leaders and have
work on display.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Arlington Gets Fu||-1ime
Nurses Aide Instructor

The appointment of Miss Edna
Conrad, R. N, as full-time instruc-
tor on the nurses aide staff of the
Arlington Red Cross Chapter was
announced yesterday by Mrs. r. N
Sutton, committee chairman.
The corps gave 2,485 hours serv-
ice in July, the third month since
the graduation of the first nurses
aide class in the county, Mrs. Suit
ton said.
Six regular projects where the
nurses aides serve are: Arlington
Hospital, the Pentagon Blood Donor
Center, the Army DispenSary at the
Pentagon. the mobile blood donor
unit at Clarendon, the Fort Myer
mobile blood donor unit and the
Fort Belvoir Hospital.
The first fall class for day nurses
aides starts October g Many more
volunteers are needed. Women
interested are requested to call the
chapter house. oxford 30l0.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Charter Supporter
Denies Plan Would
Create Bureaucracy

Denying charges that a charter
form Of Government for Montgom-
cry County would result in BUREAU
cracy, John Crider, chairman Of
education and publicity OF the
County Charter Committee, de-
clared yesterday that the primary
purpose of the charter movement
Is to enable county residents to
run their own Government, If
they want to-"
Mr.. Crider is the author of the
book, THE Bureaucrat," a study
OF bureaucracy in Government here.
In defining bureaucracy as Gov
ernment that goes its own way ir-
respective of the wishes of the
citizens" Mr.. Crider declared that
the present county Government is
well designed to foster such a
condition
He pointed out that the county's
laws are enacted at Annapolis by
a Legislature which has other
things to do besides run our local
Government for U.S." He termed
this absentee Government"
Mr., Crider also asserted that since
there is no elected county executive
or manager, there must be a "po-
litical bossY who operates the
county without any public RESPONSE
bility and who can be removed only
by his own partisans, most of whom
are indebted to him.
In addition, Mr.. Crider described
as silly the charge by charter
opponents that the proposed setup is
unique in this country. He ex-
planned that the council-manager
system of government outlined in
the charter is being used success
fully in hundreds of cities and coun.
ties throughout the United States.
Declaring that the present county
form of government has gotten out
OF touch with the people" Mr..
Crider said that for the first time
IN their history, county residents
can have local government Of
their own by merely exercising their
franchise.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Blood Donor Unit to Visit
Silver Spring on Sept. Is

The Mobile Blood Donor unit will
visit Silver Spring September 13,
when it will be at the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Eben Whitcomb, blood donor
chairman of the Silver Spring
branch of the Red Cross said the
need for new donors is urgent, as the
branch must maintain its quota of
$50 pints, now that the Washing
ton center has been called on to
help provide whole blood for ship
ment to Europe. Appointments may
be made by calling Mrs. Whitcomb
at Silver Spring 0690 or the Red
Cross office, Silver Spring 0383.
Thirty-six Silver Spring donors now
belong to the gallon club. The new
est members are. Edwin L. Kerr,
Beatrice Moore, Henry Van Devan-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, Mrs. Margaret !
Cooley, Mrs. Lois Dodson, Jacob
Vogel, Mrs Florence Daley, Mrs.
Viola Biebush and T. w. Russell.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

onstrations for each month during
l944-5 will be planned.
The Independent Hill Club will
meet at l0:30 am. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Carlton Y. Hill for a
clothes remodeling school.
Firemen Elect Officers.
The Manassas Volunteer Fire De-
partment has elected officers as fol-
lows: President, DR.. George B
Cooke; chief, Arthur Vetter; assist
ant chief, Raymond j. Davis; cap
tain. Sedrick w. Saunders; first lieu
tenant, A. Mcmillan; second lieu
tenant, James Barron; secretary
treasurer, Warren E. Coleman.
Clinics Slated.
The Prince William County Health
Department will conduct clinic fol
the trea tment of venereal diseases for
white and colored patients at pm
Tuesday in the local health Office
DR.. Stewart McBryde will be in
charge. Thursday from until 4
pm. DR.. Nelson Podolnick, county
health officer, will hold an immuni-
zation clinic when serum for the
prevention of infectious and COM
municable diseases will be admin
istered. The treatments are free tc
residents of the county.
Supervisors to Meet.
The Prince William County Boarc
Of Supervisors will meet at 10 am
Thursday in the county courthouse
Salvage Collections Planned.
The Manassas Boy Scout TrooI
will have salvage drive to collect
old newspapers and magazines be-
ginning at 1:30 pm. tomorrow wher
a house-to-house canvass will be
made. Residents of the community
are requested to tie papers into
bundles not over 18 inches high ano
magazines in bundles not over Il
inches high to facilitate handling.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
BeItsviIIe Garden Show
To Be Held on Sept. Z

The annual garden and flower
show of the Beltsville Grange will
take place September II at the
Grange Hall, with judging on green
vegetables, canned goods and flow
erS.
Designed to promote interest In
growing and canning fruits and
vegetables, the show will feature
cash prizes for superior specimens
in several classes of green vegetables
and canned fruits. Ribbons will be
awarded to winning flower speci-
mems.
Any resident of Prince Georges
County may enter the show free.
Entries must be in place not later
than tbs pm. Judging will begin
at 7:30 pm.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling A. F. Higdon at
BerWyn 323-R after pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Alexandra Legion Post
InstuIIs New Officers

Officers of Alexandria, s American
Legion. Post "a. were installed Fri
day night in ceremonies at Cadsby's S
Tavern. Jones Cox, commander
succeeds Benjamin Swan, and other
officers include Roy Hacker, first
vice commander; Herbert Mills,
second vice commander; John
Elliott, third vice commander:
Charles Mehl, adjutant; Harry N.
Jones, finance officer, and Claude
Young, sergeant-at-arms.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee in addition to the officers are
Carl Brown, F. Clinton Knight, Sid
ney We'll, Herbert Cady, Jesse
Morris. Henry Carter and William
Vernon.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Alexandria to Call
Court Docket Sept. l3

The docket of the Federal Dis
trict Court in Alexandria will be
called at noon September 13 in the
courtroom at the Alexandria Post
Once Building, Judge Robert N.
Pollard will preside.
Miscellaneous, civil and bank
ruptcy cases, filed during the June
term, will be called.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
1000 Montgomery
Tax Bills Returned;
Addresses Incorrect
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 2.-Ap-
proximately 1000 bills for State
and county taxes which were
mailed recently, have been returned
to the county treasurer's Office
here because addresses were wrong,
County Treasurer John B. Diamond
said today
Those who have not received
their tax bills for the year which
began July l should notify the
treasurer's Office at once, he said
so the bills can be mailed promptly
The law requires that interest at
the rate Of 6 per cent be charged
on all bills from October / until
paid and that all property on
which State and county taxes are
not paid by January l be adver-
tised for sale at public auction.
Road Bids Asked.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission has announced that it will
receive bids, at its Office in Balti-
more, until noon Tuesday, for con-
Struction of storm water drain
along Blair Mill road, Silver Spring
beginning at the East West high
way and extending about 500 yards
toward the District line, and along
East-West highway about 28O feet
southeasterly. The contract will
f,y ic1,
laying pipe, manhole construction
and refilling.
Appointed Deputy Sheriffs.
Sheriff Robert w. Farmer has
appointed Claude w. Lane and Rob-
ert S. Elliott special deputy sheriffs
for Montgomery County. They
have been sworn in.
1000 Ballot Requests.
Requests for absentee ballots have
been received from 1000 Montgom-
cry County residents in the armed
forces, the supervisors of elections
for the county, have announced
More requests are expected before
the November / deadline, is reached
they said. So far, approximately
l,500 absentee ballots have been
mailed, T. F. Byrne Austin, clerk tc
the election board, said.
Club Girls to Meet.
Montgomery County All Club
girls will hold their annual achieve
ment DAY at Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville, Friday, it
has been announced by Miss Edythe
NJ. Turner. county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Articles made by the girls will be
on exhibition and prizes will be
awarded. The program will also
include talk by Mrs. Gather
Warfield, whose husband returned
several months ago from Poland
where he was in charge Of Metho-
dist missionary activities: demon
strations, games. picnic supper
a style revue and a campfire can
die light service.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
7 Injured in Month
In Arlington Traffic

Arlington County had seven traffic
injuries but no deaths in August
Police Chief Harry L. Woodward
reported yesterday. Arrests totaled
270, with 153 for traffic offenses and
lit miscellaneous.
Stolen property reported was
valued at 1926, with s692 worth
recovered in addition to the re-
covery of out-of-town property
valued at $342. Stolen automobiles
were valued at $1,000, with auto
mobiles recovered also valued at
$1,000. One hundred and fifty-seven
parking tickets were issued and
fines and costs totaled S1.971.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

will be exhibited are: David Stone
Martin and Irwin Hoffman, who
selected subjects at the Navy Medi-
cal Field Service School, Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.: Joseph Hirsch and
Kerr Eby whose work depicts activ-
ties at Pearl Harbor, New Caledonia,
New Guinea. Guadalcanal, etc. !;
Carlos Anderson and Julian Levy,
who found subjects at the United
States Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
Va, and National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md
David E. Finley, director of the
National Gallery, announcing the
exhibition, described it as a demon
stration of the wartime role of
NAVY doctors
Evening star., 1944-09-03
COP Club Plans Tea

The Woman's Republican Club of
Silver Spring will hold silver tea
September "a at the home of the
president, Mrs. Harry S. Elkins to
raise funds to aid in financing the
present campaign. it was announced
yesterday. The club voted TO affiH-
ate with the State Federation of
Republican Womens Clubs follow
1ng talk by Mrs. John DUnger,
president of the State federation,
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Arlington to Operate
Truck Inspection Unit

Effective Tuesday, Arlington
County will have a central truck
inspection station. it was announced
yesterday by ration board officials.
The station to be operated by
Edward Kennedy, will be located
at the Intersection of Washington
boulevard, Tenth street and Fill
more street.
The establishment of this station
will eliminate che need for truckers
going to the central station in Wash
1ngton.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

An exhibition of 100 paintings and
drawings showing advances in the
practice of naval medicine will
open at the National Gallery of
Art next Sunday and will continue
until october S.
The subjects represented in the
pictures include medical treatment
in amphibious operations, 'front.'
line action at TaraWa and Bougain-
vile, shipboard first aid during bat
tie, air evacuation of wounded,
treatment of casualties on hospital
ships and in naval hospitals, re-
habilitation ano occupational ther-
apy.
Among the artists whose work
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Named Postmaster

The appointment of Lulu B.
woodward as postmaster of the
Occoquan, Va, station has been con-
frmed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

NEW MINISTER-The Rev.
Robert T. Wilkerson, Peters,
burg, Va, today assumes the
pastorate of the Bethesda
Christian Church. J This will
be Mr.. Wilkerson's first resi-
dent pastorate. He recently
served as student-pastor of
the Knoxville Christian
Church, Knoxville, Ill. Mr..
Wilkerson received his ABB.
degree from Lynchburg Col
lege, Va, in 1941 and is now
completing his work for the
Bachelor of Divinity degree
at the University of Chicago.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Ioet, tDiiroen IN oetn eroBelt 2ono.
IihnftsbiIbe fnnr, 5nr Grideinung
fonlinen. auBer6en1 itebt es ia aus oer
0atnr oer Sa6e feita oaB bic erftei.
Gflnn3en ben erften Gieren bornus.
geben n1iBten, neil Oas Sierreih nit.
tel ODER il1nlittelbnr bonn Bflanaen.
reid le6t. Die meiosoii9e geriobe
fonnte ms berdnidaulint tneroen
ourd Elm 2anoidaftsbiIo aus Der ssn-
ra ODER Der areioeforn1ation. Sn oie.
lem 9iloe tpiirben mir ierte riefiger
8aiierungebeler erbliden, tpel9e Meo.
les fir ben 5. Gag anieste. gs ND.
rem oas iene getpaltieen oradenorti.
gen Courier, Die in oieer Gormation
auftreten: Der S6tbtoiaurus, Der Me-
galiaurus uiD, 11neebeuer, ,peIde
bente ausgeiferben iirto, uno On mel.
DIE oas be1tige Rrofooil nod IN ettpo
ertnnert. @noli9 entipridt Der 6. Sag
oes Woies iebr gut Der fGno3oiiden,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Der Sertidrperiobe uno Der oarauffoI.
genoen pofttertidren Bertooe. Denn
Noies laBt am 6. Gage bic 2anotiere
eribaffen arno am S9Iuiie ben Nen.
i9en. 60 begitnen audb in Der ge.
ologie etpa nit Der Gertidrperiooe Die
Saugetiere. sic nebmen mebr ,rno
mebr au unb als lestes @lie6 erideint
Der Wenid. De1in bon ibm bat man
IN Der Sertidrperiooe bisber nod feline
ii6ere Spur ett6edt. ". t.., r..
Sngenieur: @s min mir 6e,nod
i6einen, 6aB Der n1ofaii9e Sd0p.
funesberi6t NIT Der Geologic nidt 10
re6t iibereinitimntt. geab Woies iolIte
man meinen, baB erit ale Rlanaen,
Damn alle 8affertiere, eroli6 ane
2anotiere eridaffen tpurben. Sn 8irf.
lidfeit Iiesen, na9 Dem 3eugnis Der
Geologic, bic Dinge ga1t5 anbers. Son
oen Bflan3en au. 9. itoBen mir an.
fongs auf iene Hieienfarne unb an-
oere 2rpptog gamen. Die bollfommene.
rem BHan5enarteu oagegen foulmen
erit in ben ipdteren Sdidten, alio
gleid5eitig NIT ben bonfommeneren
Eieren CUR gntitebung.
Bfarrer: sic oiirfen nidt bergeiieu,
Serr Sngenieir, oaB 11ns Bel Moies
oie Dinge IN groben 8iloern borge.
fiibrt meroen. @efest Ste bdtten ar,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

neutrality-suspicious. iein, niat ois
8irtIi6feit.
Sngenieir: Iber oieie 8iI0er n1nB.
ten bod tDeni9itens Der 8irfIi6feit
entfprehenl
Bfnrrer: Gun ite oenn oos niht2
Sd tpenieitens iebe nidt, tpie bieieI.
ben ourd Sbre Geologic 2iisen ge-
itraft Deroen. Nn eriten Gage ihnf
@ott ons 2iat. &ounte 6os ni4t in
Der n5oiiden geriobe. ODER Meillionen
bon Sabren Dor oerielben gefbeben
ietn9 am speiten Gag idieo @ott Die
8aiier un6 erri6tete cine Seite (ssir.
mament) 5tptiden benielben. Ronnen
mir nidt aud bas in iene goraeit Der
Geologic berlegen2 Am oritten Gage
iduf @ott Die 8flan5en. 9as tpiroe
ettpa pabreno Der paldaoii i6en (por.
tterliden) Beriooe eeideben fem. am
fiinften Gage tper6en bic gogeI uuo
ote groben 8aiieruneebeuer eri9af.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

I fen. 9as entfprd9e ettpa Ser meso-
if6en Hertooe. Am fe6iten Eage END.
lid erf6etnen Die Sdueetiere uno Der
Menib. 9a bdtten mir bic tertidre u,po
Die poittertidre 9eriooe. aIlo oieieIbe
2etbenfolse BEL Mofes mie BEL Der &C.
ologie. -
Sngenieur: sic seben aiemIid raid
ooran, $err Bforrerl Sd batte bod
nod aaerlei 8eoenfen. @s erIbeinen
ndmlid bic Slide in BEN geoIoeiiben
Sdi6ten fait sleid5eitie nit ben
Pflan5en. Moies aber ldBt Die BIan-
gen am britten Sage eribaffen, bic
Slide erit ont fitnften.
Bfarrer: sic 6iirfen r1i9t bergeiien,
&err Sngenieur, 6uB es it9 INN. Bill
Der banoelt. Sans sic ielbit Die ber-
ibieoenen geoloeiiden 8erioben in
8ilbern oaritellen io1ten, tpte tpiirben
Sic oas tun2 Mus Der Bortierperiooe
(paldo5ii6) tpiir6en sic ettpa bic
5teinfoblenformation + ausereifen.
Sic uiir6en III berlelben etne reid.
baltige gesetotion bon Hieieupflan5en
borfinoen, aus oenen uniere beutigen
Stetnfoblenlager groBenteils berbor-
ginsen. Son Eieren fdnoen mir fauur
cine Spur, benn bie fleinen Erilobiten
uno Slide, tuelde man in ben 6lte-
rem geologiihen Sormationen norfin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

batte Die Glarbeit @ott uno ibr 2tht-
alan3 mar glei6 einem f0itliden Stei.
ne, ,pie Saspisftein uno tpie ariitau.
sic batte cine eroBe, bobe Mauer
nit IL Soren, auf ben Eoren IL gn.
gel uno Ramen tparen barauf geibrie.
ben, tuel6es Die Namen Der IL Stdm.
NE Der &inoer SiraeIs itno. gon Meor.
gen 8 Sore, bon Mitterna9t 3 Sore,
bon Mittag Sore bonn Ibenb 3 80.
re. 9te Mauer Der Staot bate 10
@ratn6fteine unb oarauf tporen bic
Namen Der IL apoiteI oes 2anmes.
ZIP. lilo.
Sngenteur: Gang gutl sSn bieier
Stene Der @ebeimen Offanbarl1ng er-
femme i9 aus ben l1ultdnoen fofort,
0aB es itd MIR Inn Elm Bib banbelt,
nidt aber Inn Die @irfli9teit. Bel
Moies bagegen oeutet nidts oarauf
bin, oaB Moies uns bon einem 8ilbe
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rebe.
Sfarrer: Darin farn ib Sbnen
nibt beiittmmen, benn ieoer perniinf.
tige Menid muB itb fasen, 6aB Moi.
fes bon Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ni6t
10 ipreden fonnte, als bate er irge,to.
etnen an6eren Meniden aIs ft9 ielbit
gefeben, oenn es gob oaulaIs nod
fetne Meniden. 8enn ct etiuas eeie.
BEN bot, 10 fonnten es MIR 8iloer oer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Eorei anfeinnnoerfoIgenoeu abenDen
S@fners EriIosie .gBallenItein ge.
ieben. Spdter MN ersabIen Sie einem
Greinoe bic Gefdi6te ggaaeniteins
uno beridten: gm erften GbenO
berri6te eth tDiiites Ereiben III MaI.
ieniteins 2ager; am apeiten Gbenb
eridienen bic 9iccoIomtni lno oroere
@enerdle BaIleniteins: am oritten
Gbeno Dnro BaIenftein ernoroet.
Biir6e nun ettpa oiefe DarIteIIuna mn.
ridtig fein, neil ons tpiiite Ereiben in
8aleniteins Eager in 8irtIidfeit Bic
gum CODE BuIIeniteins fortgebouert
batte9 = Gortiesung foIgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

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