davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
NAILS WITHDRAW
TO GUSTAV LINE
Continued from Page One)

ped across the stream just north
OF Casino Yesterday found he enc
my strongly entrenched 300 yards
from the western bank and with
drew after engaging in a brisk
skirmish. There was patrol activ-
ity at many points along the Fifth
Army front as 1t. Gen. Mark W..
Clark's American and French
forces consolidated their newly
won positions and gathered them
selves for the next phase of the
battle.
Preceded by a furious barrage
laid down by more than 100 guns,
Canadian troops opened an attack
against German positions on l.
O0O-yard front in the Tommaso
area. about mile inland from the
Adriatic end of the battle line. The
action broke a fortnight's lull on
the Eighth Army front.
Despite strong German resist
ance, the Canadians were report
ed to have made initial gains and
to have forced crossing of the
Arielli River at one point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
Shoe Swapping Center
Established By P. T. A.
At Forest Hills School

At meeting of the Forest Hills
School P. T. A. Tuesday afternoon
in the school auditorium, Mrs.
Charles F. Jones, president re-
ouested parents to participate in
the shoe swap center established
at the school under the direction
CT Mrs. Dan Penton, chairman.
Mrs. Penton explained to those
attending that the center is a
friendly way in which families
may assist each other in time of
shoe rationing.
Parents are asked to bring their
children's outgrown shoes to the
school between 1:30 and 2:30 p. m.
on Mondays, in return for which
they may secure shoes of the cor
rect size for their children.
The. collection of shoes already
available at the school has been
disinfected, polished, sorted in siz-
es and types, boxed and labeled.
The P. T. A. president also re-
ouested parents to tune in On the
radio program produced in cooper
alton with the Radio Committee OF
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers from 1870 to 1:45
o. m. each Saturday over the NBC
network.
Three concluding programs in
series of thirteen are: January %,
Watch Your Step; January 20,
The Family Talks 1t Over; and
February 5, bill Baxter, P. T. A.
President"
Each program presents in dra-
matte form a specific situation fac
ed today by thousands Of house
holds across the nation. Following
the dramatization, The Voice OF
the P. T. A." gives brief inter-
probation of the problem implied in
the sketch, from the viewpoint OF
the National Congress of Parents
and Tea cheers.
This series has been planned with
partic ular emphasis on juvenile
delinquency, the necessity for pre-
serving educational standards, and
problems of child labor and youth
exploitatiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19

siding judge, of Warsaw.
young c. E. Ruffin, Jr., of Bross
way, who pleaded guilty to obtai1
ing goods under false pretenses .
probationary sentence of fra -
three to five years, and ordaya5
him to make restitution to the W. ~
TINS of his check-flashing. "
Judge Stevens urged the 18.va..
old boy, said to be the son 49, d,
fine, Christian parents. ia ~, "
tempt to return to the Navy fra,,
which he was once DISCHARGED % "..I
redeem yourself and to serve vo, ~
country as a man"
Violation of the probation will
send Ruffin to the penitentjary f fot
three to five years. '''
David Enoch, Negro. was pIao.s
on probation, and James Jobnson
Negro. was given sentence i,
from two to three years. after w. "
latter entered plea of nolo co o-'
tendere for storebreaking. larcor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
LOCAL B0TTLINC
PLANT IS SOLD

Norman L. George, native Of At
41anta, and more recently of New
= Orleans and Baton Rouge, La.
has just purchased the Nehi Bot
ting company, on the Wrightsville
Beach highway. from E. L. Brooks
owner and operator of the plant
for the past years.
The Nehi concern is said to be
one of the most modern and up-to-
date. from the standpoint of both
building and equipment, in this
section of the country.
Mr.. George served in the first
World War for IS months, follow
ing which he located in North and
South Carolina, as district sales
manager for the International
Agricultural Cooperation. He was
in charge of a local fertilizer plant
for seven years. maintaining his
headquarters in Charlotte.
The new owner was sales execu-
tive for the lac while in Louisi-
ana, and became affiliated with
the Barrett division of the Allied
Chemical and Dye company OF
New York.
Mr.. George will live in Whining
ton, and later in the year expects
to move his family here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
JOHN WILLOUGHBY

Funeral services for John Will
loughby, &c, well known farmer.
who died at his home between
Chadbourn and Bladenboro Sat.
urday at 2 p. m. were held from
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cain, Tuesday at 2 pm.
with the Rev. L. L. Todd, Bap-
fist minister of Bladenboro Off
ciating. Interment followed in
the Kelly cemetery.
Mr.. Willoughby is survived by
his wife; three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Griffin of Dillon, S. c., Mrs.
Hampton Virgins of Buffers, Mrs.
Frank Cain of Bladenboro; three
sons, Joe Willoughby of Baden
boro, Latte Willoughby of Latta,
S. c.. Pfc. A. w. Willoughby of
Camp Breckenridge. Ky; one sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Lum-
berton; three step daughters, and
one step son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
WAR PRISON CAMP
OPENS HERE FEB.
Continued from Page One)


the NYA. AS far as the, COM
munity is concerned it will be
very quiet, for the encampment
will be heavily guarded and en-
closed by wire fencing"
County Agent R. w. Galphin dis
closed that arrangements have
been made to have the prisoners
first employed in local fertilizer
plants, and when this work eases
up to use them on farms" After.
wards, he said, the prisoners will
work in pulpWood industries.
The temporary transfer of the
prisoners from Camp Butner to
Wilmington has been delayed for
several weeks due to the unavail-
ability of proper site for their
internment. The FSA labor camp
at Castle Hayne, the first location
to be studied as possible site,
was found by the Army TO re-
quire too great an outlay of money
for the period of time the pris-
oners would be assigned to this
area.
The NYA center was approved
by the Artly last week as its
choice of an ideal location for
the camp but it was not imme-
diately available because of a
lease to the buildings held by the
Federal government. The New
Hanover board Of county commits
sioners, who held a lease on the
land from the Seaman's Friend
organization, granted use of the
site by the Army, and the Off
Gals of the organization also in
Dictated their willingness for the
location to be occupied by war
prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENT SAID
HERALD TO NEW PUSH
Continued from Page One)

Red army break-through above
Novosokolniki is already gravely
threatening to pinch off the Pskov
gateway, leaving open for a Nazi
retreat only the rail and highway
route through Nrva along the Bal
tic coast.
That would mean terrible con-
gestion of military traffic subject
to bombing and strafing attacks.
1t is obvious that unless the Nazi
high command is supremely con-
fident of its ability to beat off the
multiple Russian attacks in the
north which Berlin reports, it must
already be thinning out its garri-
sons on the Baltic flank. 1t may
develop that Russian strategy calls
for only assaults to pin the foe in
place elsewhere in the north while
the break-through above Newell is
exploited to slam shut the Pskov
gate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
MRS. ID, L. SPIVEY

LUMBERTON, Jan. 18-Funera]
services for Mrs. Deal Lewis
Spivey, 81, who died Monday at
1G p. m. at local hospital, will
be held Wednesday at 3 p. m.
from the First Baptist Church, OF
which Mrs. Spivey had been a
member for IS years. DR.. ]. Glenn
Blackburn, pastor, and DR.. c. H.
Durham, pastor emeritus, will
conduct the service, and burial
will be in New Hollywood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Spivey had been a patient
at the hospital since December
16, when she slipped on the snow
and broke both arms. Pneumonia
developed ten days ago.
She is survived by her husband;
one brother, John Lewis, of Route
3, Lumberton; two sisters, Mrs.
Cora Smith of Route 8, and Mrs.
Addie Smith of Fairmont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
Roebuck Is Elected
Head OF Local Home
Service Groceries

R. B. Roebuck was elected pres
ident and E. L. Rogers first vice
president of the home service
stores at their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night, while H.
L. Herring was chosen second vice.
president and A. L. King treasurer
Paul Marshburn, retiring presi-
dent, presided over the meeting
at which Miss Elizabeth Bate,
secretary, gave her annual re-
port. The treasurer was authoriz-
ed by the organization which con-
sists of representatives of home
owned and operated grocery stores.
to buy a $500 war mond, to aid
the Fourth War Loan.
Many merchandising topics were
discussed and the OPA rationing
board was highly commended for
its work during the past wear,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
Acknowledgement Given
Peace Story By Moscow
.fContinued from Page One)

.(COnt1nucd from rage One)
frontiers Immediately; 2. Germany
publicly to renounce forever her
claims to colonies, but to be given
limited free hand in the east;
3. Germany to scrap her fleet and
submarines Immediately; 4. Ger
many to continue under the pres
ent regime until these conditions
have been fulfilled, after which
Hitler and the Nazi party would
hand over to the army"
"These proposals must not be
taken as indicating extreme Ger
man weakness, but as clever
last-ninute maneuver to save what
can be saved while the going is
good, without jeopardizing the re-
naming in t e e S t S of German
heavy industry, whose puppets Hit
Ter and the war staff are.
"Well-informed circles here ut
ter warning that Germany al
ready is preparing for her next
war in the hope that she can find
enough war-tired people to fall in
to carefully-1aid trap"
The broadcast by Moscow was
at dictation speed, an indication
that it was meant to appear in all
Russian papers tomorrow.
The quotation of the British Of
fetal denial of Pravda's story was
agency. rather than officially. 1t
said:
'"The Reuters agency reports
that the British ministry Of foreign
affairs has denied the rumor re-
produced in Cairo telegram of
the Pravda correspondent accord
ing to which an alleged meeting
took place between two leading
British politicians and Ribben-
trop."
1t appeared possible that the
peace talk rumors may have orig
mated with the Nazis themselves,
for on Jan. II DNB, German agen-
cy, said rumors Of peace actions
by Won Papen in Ankara were be-
ing "relegated to the realm Of
imagination"
Correspondents regularly sta
toned in Cairo sent no such dis
patch as that which appeared in
Pravda and a checkup there to-
day by John F. Chester, Associ-
ated Press correspondent, dis
closed that none had heard the
rumor. although he added that ru-
mors in Cairo were generally a
dime dozen
The effect the Pravda story pro-
duced in London was indicated by
the unprecedented speed Of the
foreign office denial and announce
ment that it had been brought to
Moscow's attention.
More important than the rurnor
itself was the fact that it was
published in Russia. As Henry c.
Cassidy, Associated Press CORE
spondent in Moscow. was able to
say in a dispatch today that moth
ing ever gets into the Soviet press
by accident.
Cassidy said there were two
burning questions in Moscow to-
day: Is the story true? And why
did Pravda print it
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
Obituaries
Susan C. BORDEAUX

Funeral services for Susan Car
cline Bordeaux, 80, who died at
her residence Tuesday at 2;4o
p. m. after a long illness, will be
neld Thursday at II a. m. from the
Mcclure Memorial Presbyterian
church. The Rev. C. c. Myers Will
conduct the services, and inter-
ment will follow in Pike Creek
cemetery.
She is survived by three grand
children, Wingate ]. Baldwin, Du-
rant Baldwin, and Ethna c. Bald
win, all of Wilmington, and by
several relatives in Sampson coun-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
WILLIAM S. WHITEHURST

Funeral services Tor William
S. Whitehurst, II, who died in
Beaufort Saturday afternoon fol-
lowing a long ILLNESS, were held
from the First Baptist church,
Beaufort, Monday at $3.50 p m.
Mr.. Whitehurst is survived by
two sons, Harry and Norman
Whitehurst of Beaufort; three
daughters, Mrs. M. V. Bennett,
Mrs. G.. L. Bennett, and Mrs. c.
F. carp, Jr., of Wilmington; one
brother, John Whitehurst, OF
Beaufort; and two sisters, Mrs. j.
F. Trip, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Charles Rice of Beaufort
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
RAIL PAY DISPUTE
FINALLY SETTLED
CONTINUED From Page One)

ing; they will owe us nothing, ~
he said. "Stipulations to this effect
have been prepared and will be
presented to each railroad for sig
nature. These stipulations constr
tute a general release of claims on
both sides and inrenify the gov
eminent against liability in con-
nection with suits by third part.
les.
In returning the railroads, it is
my desire to thank the men and
women of American railroad ma
agreement and labor for remaining
at their posts throughout the peri.
cd of government control and thus
preventing a break in the orderly
movement of troops and supplies
to the fighting fronts"
President Roosevelt outlined the
settlement to his news conference
10 minutes after he was advised
Of it.
Mr.. Roosevelt ordered the Army
to take over the railroads two days
after Christmas and three days be-
fore a strike-call deadline, even
though incorporating unions and
two of the operating brotherhoods
had accepted his offer to arbitrate
wage differences.
Today's settlement grants wage
increases from nine to IL cents
an hour for employees of major
railroads who are members of Is
incorporating unions.
The Is unions represent 1,lOO,.
600 shopmen, clerks and other rail-
road employees who do not operate
trains.
The 100000 members of the five
operating brotherhoods - engi-
neers and others who operate
trains-received pay adjustments
some time ago giving them in.
creases amounting to nine cents
an hour.
Economic Stabilizer Fred M.
vlnson approved the settlement for
the non-ops tonight, making the
new pay scales retroactive to the
date the government took over the
railroads. He also approved the
wage agreements for railway ex-
press clerks, blacksmiths and ma.
cnlnlsts. The White House said the
case involving teamsters has not
been settled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
JOHN NJ. ANDERSON

Funeral services for John M.
Anderson. IS, who died suddenly
at his home on the Gordon Road
on Monday morning, were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 3 pm. from
the chapel of Andrews Mortuary
by the Rev. C. N. Phillips. Inter-
ment followed in Bellevue cene-
terry.
Pallbearers included H n y
Landing, Bonnie Long, Carlton
Newton, w. T. Setter, E. T. Hold
en- and Walter Groom.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Daisy E. Anderson;
one son, Bryant Anderson. and
one daughter, Jane Anderson all
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19

ed in the Riverside cemetery at
Nichols.
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Hooks OF Nichols;
three brothers. Tat, Vance and An
sci Hooks, all OF the home; three
sisters, Mrs. Ed Floye and Mrs.
Willie E. Blanton of Wamlamaker,
and Mrs. Gary Elliott, OF Null
Inns; and two sons, Billy and ]. B.
Fogle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
n. C. EGG OUTPUT I'd

RALEIGH, Jan. IS. -,R- Mart,
Carolina egg production showed
record of 81 per cent increase d..
ing 1943, N. C. State ExtenSi,,
Poultry Specialist c. F. Parr,'
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
BLAND ELLIS WHLAFORD

Bland Ellis Wi,laford, SO, farm.
er of Richards, N. c., died al
Catherin's Lake at a. m. Sunday
following short illness.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Joe Jackson, and
six sons, ]. L., Roscoe, Raleigh,
Rayford, Garland, and Sherman
all of Richlands. Three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Dollie
Davis, and Mrs. Katie Marshburn,
and brother, Paul Futrell, all OF
Richards, also survive.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day at 2 p. m. from the home in
Richards, with the Rev. Hum.
phrey officiating. Burial followed
in the family cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Carl
Davis, Ernest Davis, Ed Foy, Faro
Davis, Herman Davis and Manuel
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
MRS. ROBERT FoGLE

FAIR BLUFF, Jan. 18.-Funeral
rites for Mrs. Robert Fogle, 80,
who died in a Mullins hospital Sat
urday after a short illness were
held in Wannamaker section od
South Carolina Monday at II o.
clock. The services, which were
held in the Wannamaker Baptist
church, were conducted by the
Rev. w. A. Clyde. Burial follow
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19

Colorado hunters this year con-
tributed $4,000 deer hides and so
ions # deer and elk fat to war
comcaigns
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
JAMES JACKSON HALVES. JR.

Funeral services for James
jackson Halves, Jr., 3, of Supply,
who died at Dosher Memorial hos
pltal in Southport Monday at 6:15
p. M, were held from the resi-
dence Tuesday at pm. with the
Rev. H. F. Brinson officiating
lnterment followed in Mintz ceme-
terry in Shallotte.
Surviving are his mother and
father, MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Halves,
and one sister, Laura Lee Halves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-19
hxoo,1antMo,ma1io,s
ele@tCOUGhS

1-For persistent cough-one that has
lasted for days or longer-see your
Physician. Don't try to treat such a
cough yourself. 1t may indicate serious
condition.
2-For a cough due to cold see your
druggist and get Mentho-Mulsion. the
modern, tasty cough preparation that
starts soothing relief from the very first
dose. Acts fast to help loosen tight
phlegn,, soothe irritated throat MEM
branes and allay the coughing. Comes all
ready to use-nothing to mix-nothing
to fix. Ideal for children as well as
adults. Druggists sell Mentho- Mu1sion
on the understanding that you are to be
delighted or your money will be gladly
refunded. Use only as directed. (adv.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

,Menid' uitp. Sic miiien tpobt als
fleiner Sunge bort in Die Sdule ge>
gangen iein."
,,5ie baben's ridtig getroffen',
erpiberte i1, ,,au6 Elm 3eiden, bob
sic in meiner Seimat 5ubauie ftnb.
Sd fonme aus Der 8auernf6aft Ger
i6eoe BEL 8orbed, eine Stun6e bon
gHen."
,GSsSa, iieb mal', f,1br er fort, ,,oann
peiBt on au6 ettpas bon 5teble, Nau-
tenbere alteuefen, 8erge-gorbed,
2angenborit ODER &lein amerifa u8os
gelbeim'.
80 ia, ale oieIe Srte, Dorfer uno
StGbte itnb mir nobl befannt; iiber>
an babe t6 Snfel ltnb Santen, Die
biele &inoer baben. Sn Na1fenbers
bat meine S6ipeiter @ertr,po eeoient,
als iie aus Der Sdule mar. sssn @fien,
in Der &rupp'i6en Sabrif, baben Ser
lpnnote searbeitet. Shutters Snfel
bot 1s4O ben eriten 8erionen5ug anf
Ser RoIn &inoen-g -gabnitrafe als
MaldiniIt gefabren. Gin anoerer On
tel mar Sberihloiier BEL &rupp. @i-
nige babe ib perionlid gefannt, 3. 9.
Cannes Sebme 8eters."
,,0eei, ons freut mid gu boren. 2e-
ie gera6e in Der ,aIten unb geeuen
8elt', Die bu aub tpobl feurit, bob
gorbed oas gr0Bte Dorf Der 8elt let
nit $4,000 ginpobnern. Sic aolner
gr3oioaeie tpoae flint gemeinoen oar-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
goiug. gaftorl

AolltSs BdlI0r!
l1no flln ging es riiitig poran ad6
ct. &oie, Of an Dem ollen Ben Bnt
8ofeI borbeis Der aus oeut 8ni1 tam.
Qud ibm tpinfte i9 Elm ,Sotp 30 Dou
DO su, oas ct mod bollanoiiber 8its
renart beontnortete. Se nom iid De
gip lit be 5dniit uno griiBte:: @nen
Dag 8online, uno ging ipeiter. 9a
oriiben i'm SeIb ipobnte fem 5obn
Der San gan 8ofel, od en- oaftieen
8iir, tpie Bic in afrifa Bel Ohm arii.
ger ooulols ammo 1897. Das Rfero-
den trabte tpeiter Iber Die alte States
3oab, Die 2incoln nnb feline &olitifer
friiber gebraudten, nls lie oas 2ano
ourd5ogen uno 5tun1preoen bielten
uno als Ranoioaten fi6 gegenieitig
oas @epiiien erforidten. Gin biB6en
tpeiter tpobnte Ser George &anlptportb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

aus uIaden: gorbed, 8erge.g gorbed,
|ssintrop, Delpie, gogeIbeinl ODER
|5d5nebed.
,,9ie 3eiti6rift ,aIte itn0 0eue
|9eIf femme i9 gut, oenn metn gater
lin Deuti9Iano bielt tie. slnd batten
mir 5tuoenten I'M Soiepbinunt, Go.,
|lunbus, 8bio, oie @elegenbeit, lie 5is
|leIen. @as bie @eneinbe gorbed an.
|beIangt 10 iinb 5ebn bon nas ainoern
bort getauft 1tno er5ogen tporoen, als
LIE in Der groBen &naben- 1tno Wado.
|denldule naren. gs mar bort anes
|fatboIfi1, aber 1892 ion es 11o1t
siemlid rot getporoen iein. Ser go.
5ialismus bate bic Snblsitriearbeiter
bearbeitet llno biele al 5o5ialiiten ge.
uladt. (Das finb Die bertigen 0aat.)
(5ortfesltng folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

eefiittert, bas 8oggie blanf gepubt,
56uBoede, neue Beitide, uno nun
itano er oa nit freunolident, roiigem
@eii6t, mild einlaoeno, ein5uiteigen.
60, iaete er, Bait6rfen, fannit ou
pobl einiteigen 0at Berofen bringt 81
BIN In triigee. Sci is BLOB 5 SSabr oft
bon suten Sfamtr1. Sin 8aoer itan1mt
ut oen 8iireerfrieg I'm tin Woboer
mas BEL Noe in Der ar6e, ia, ba, bal
glrisbt, 9en, iagte i'd, oann lit er
bon gutter art. Gut up, Srant!
llnb eifrig eing's i'm Erapp nad ct.
Moie. 9as Bferb6en gefiel mir. Sd
fubr am fatboliiden &ir6bof uno
geiemanns Soc porbei, fam an Sobn
Maue, Der bel Ser @ate. itano, griibte
i'm freunolid, uno an Ben 5elomann
porbei, big ans Cd, tpo Die StraBe
mad georoen fiibrt. Sort linfs pobnte
unier freunolider Eruitee, Serr Ser
narb Gatermann. glu6 er lab mid
fomnen uno ertannte mid gleih. St
tpollte idon bie eroBe @ute auflhlte=
Ben uno mid auf ben Sof einlaiien.
Sod ib tpebrte ab, bemertte aber, oas
nahite Weal, tpenn er ieinen alten
@5trumpf pon Silber uno @olo babe,
6ann fdme i6 5ur Sauptfolefte. Gr
femme ia bic intereiiante @ei6t6te,
Die fit ieoes Sabr tpieoerbole.
Sa, ia, iagte er. Sd fenne oat ole
Gie0 I'm bat neue 2ieo bon oem Der.
ioffenen gengelidnieo, bd, bo, ba!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
unb Sagen Sbeo u. ad

unb Sagen Sbeo u. ad -
Damn fam i'd an bic @ren5-&oab
atpii9en 8reeie unb ct. Stole. 8eiter
oItli6 iiber Ser @renae tpobnten Be>
termepers uno Eapbons, bic aber Ell
eentli6 na6 ct. Stole geborten, aber
bel 8reeie geblieber> tparen. Mue an=
bern, Die noroli6 an Der ct. Gofe
&oab tpobnten, femme i6 ni4t mebr.
8alo fam i6 Der Stride nGber, bog
re6ts ab, binter bic Stride unb bano
6as 8fer6 an, nidt melt bonn Bfarr-
baus. Oas par alio ct. &oie, Stride,
S6ule, Sdpelternbaus ,tnb Bfarrs
baus nit idoner 5ront Oaro, Die eins
ge5aunt mar. Mues fein rein uno
freunoli6, geraoe mie auf aamanns>
bof in s8ei itenfelb Bel @iien IN DeutI9s
lamb. .s..
0as StGbtden ct. Stole bate 5u
Der Belt ipeniee Sduier, einen Store,
Elm 8irtsbaus, 8ladin1itb Sbop uim.
Mu9 itanb bas Sans nod ba, tporin
Ser iesige Rep. Sol. Erageiier i'm
Sabre 1878 seboren mar; au6 Die
BerfItdtte, tporin fein 8ater als 8a-
gen unb &1bermader arbeitete. Seus
te iit ct. Stole biel gr0Ber getporoer.
gfarrer Der @emeinoe lit Migr. Sobn
Quad. @%
8ater Ebeooor &amnnn bate mid
gleib geiebeit, fam mir entgegen nao
empfing mid ais alten 2anosmann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

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