davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18
Ypsilanh Briefs

Providers Reported
Police have been notified that
providers have been heard in the
400 block Of Oak St, several nights
the last few weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-18

WASHINGTON-AP - The lar
gest hearing in Civil Aeronautics
Board history got under way today
as 81 airplane and steamship COM
panies started testimony support
ing their applications to furnish air
services between the United States
and Latin America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

many of you would attend a race
track or golf match. Personally,
I'd rather shoot down a black
market dealer than l would a be.
wildered young Nazi.
Spring is here and the twilights
are long-In midsummer darkness
is only three hours in length due
to the northern latitude. Wish
could breathe Maryland air once
might feel better than this fog.
choking atmosphere. One thing is
certain, / wouldn't want to come
home now with job only half
done-and, you might as well face
it. Nom the worst is yet to
come. The fellows here took il
pretty hard while the rest of us
were droning around airports in
the U. S. A. Thank God, we got
here after ALI"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Neighborhood Garden
Club Meeting

Luncheon served in the attrac-
tive garden at the home of Mrs.
Clay Plummer, Gaithersburg, last
Wednesday formed a pleasing set
ting for the May meeting of the
Neighborhood Garden Club with
Mrs. William E. Wiley, Mrs. A.
W. Hines, and Mrs. Norman Belt,
as co-hostesses.
The business session, conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lewis Reed.
A committee was named to pre-
pare boxes for Russian Relief,
headed by Mrs. Emerson Slacum
and Mrs. William Griffith.
Mrs. William McBain, in the alb
sence of the Chairman, Mrs. Law
son King, reported upon the orga-
nization of a Junior Garden Club
of 60 members at the Gathers
bnurg High School.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Vane, R. N.
after being introduced by Mrs.
Merle Jacobs, gave a most instruc-
tive talk on the functions of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment. She spoke of the es-
tablishment of Health Center, in
Gaithersburg, saying that the pri-
mary purpose Of such project
was to keep up the health of the
community, Prevention" being
the keynote of the organization.
School inspection is followed
with a personal visit to the home
whenever necessary, the hardest
problem, according to Mrs. Vane,
being the control of communicable
diseases.
There were a number of flow
ers on display, those receiving
credit being Mrs. Plummer, Mrs.
E. c. Gartner, Mrs. VIM. Griffith,
Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mrs. Emer-
son Slacum, Mrs. Lawrence j.
Darby and Mrs. Norman Belt.
Mrs. c. e. Becraft will enter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
Lay Health Committee
Organized

The Colesville Lay Health Com
Imittee was organized this month
4 at Paint Branch Farm, the home
Of Mrs. Leona Rush, with an at
tendance of thirty-two. Officers
elected were: Mrs. Leona Rush,
chairman; Mrs. Gladys Wright,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Billie Jpn,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Scheuch,
treasurer. The committee will as
sist the public health nurse in ma
ternal and child health clinics, in
addition to other community
health activities.
The first child hygiene clinic
will be held in the basement of the
Colesville Methodist Church on
June z, from 100 to 400 P. M.
Clinics will be held monthly there
after, on the first Wednesday of
>t....f month.
The public health nurse for this
area is Mrs. Martha Ingraham.
whose Office is in Takoma Park,
telephone: Silver Spring 0197.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
BOYS All CLUB
NEWS
Darnestown All Club

Paul Culberston was host to the
10 members of the Jamestown
All Club Saturday morning. The
boys discussed the possibility of
collecting milkweed pods needed by
the u. s. Government. A goal of
25 bags was set for the club, being
approximately 2 bags per club
member.
A short review of Montgomery
County All Handbook was held for
all club members. Meeting was
adjourned by the use of the All
Pledge.
Rockville Jr. All Club
Rockville Jr. All Club has been
working diligently on their gar
den project. To date 20 rows of
corn, z rows of beans, 8 rows OF
tomatoes, containing 1876 plants
have been planted. They plan tc
plant more rows of tomatoes
this week. Each team is respon.
sible for their rows being cared
for in a garden-like manner.
Rockville Sr. All Club
Thirteen members Of the Rock.
vile Sr. All Club held their week.
ly meeting in the Rockville High
School last Tuesday afternoon
Members made up teams to WORK
in the Rockville All Victory Gar
den. They also discussed differ.
ent troubles of their projects and
how these could be improved.
All Club pins were given al
members who passed examination
in reference to All Club work
Meeting was adjourned with ths
use of the All Pledge.
Sherwood Jr. All Club
Sherwood Jr. All Club held It's
meeting last Monday with 81 men,
bers attending. Mr.. Whipp ex-
planned the coming Baltimore
Livestock Show rules and regula'
tions end the various classes OF
livestock to be shown. Also men
toned Hagerstown Fair to be held
sometime in September and ths
possibilities of club members at.
tending. Members of the club re-
ceived pheasant eggs and feed
patch grains.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

tain the Club at the June meet
ing.
The Little Garden Club
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met at the home of Mrs.
Tarlton Brooks with Mrs. G. Rust
Candy presiding. The hostess,
Mrs. Brooke, won first on arrange
ment Of Lilies of the Valley in
low silver container. Mrs. Fran
els Miller received the most votes
in the miniature class, and the
president Mrs. Candy was first
with her specimen of Lilac. The
next meeting will be in June with
Mrs. William John Thomas, at
Clifton.
WomGas's Club of Washington
Grove
The last spring meeting of the
Woman's Club of Washington
Grove was held at the home of
Mrs. William Pace. Over forty
members were present to enjoy the
delicious luncheon and to take
part in the business meeting
which followed. The president,
Mrs. Robert Billhimer presided.
Before the reports of standing
committees were read, a brief me-
mortal was held in memory Of
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison. Plans
for the summer were discussed
with the first luncheon and meet
ing to be held in the club house
on June 22nd, and Guest Night
to be held on July 1st.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
GIRLS All CLUB
NOTES

The All Girls Of Shady Grove
met Saturday with Jackie Gather
in the All Club House. The club
has the distinction Of having a
place where they can carry on
any activity.
The girls are finishing up their
sewing unit.
Six members of the All Club
of Fowale met at the home Of
Mrs. Edwin Cherrington with
Martha Emery presiding. Mrs,
Walter Pack gave a canning DEM
onstration and the girls discussed
a new recreation program
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Homemakers Club from 1890 to
3 P. M. on Thursday. Mrs. Edwin
Simon is president.
Mrs. Beinert's home is beautiful
ly furnished with reproductions of
fine period furniture, which the
Club members enjoyed greatly.
Mrs. James Macintosh had
brought some ideas for the Christ
mas Kit, some clever buttons, de-
corated bottles and boxes.
Mrs. Thorvald Thomson brought
child's coat which she had just
made, for the club members to
see. The workmanship was excel
lent and proved again that moth
er who sews can have lovely gar
ments for her children at lower
cost. Mrs. John G. Hanson invit-
ed the club to have their annual
picnic with her in June.
Rockville
The Rockville Club met on the
18th with "a members and guests
present. Mrs. Lester Clagett, Mrs.
Davis Clagett, and Mrs. Norman
Ward were the hostesses. Mrs.
Carlton Savage, presided.
Mrs. Alice Robertson, food chair
man, had arranged a most effect
i've exhibit of prepared dehydrat-
ed foods. On large tray she
placed three covered porringers
each holding one of the soups
made from dehydrated peas, beans
and potatoes. In front of each
porringer was a small salt dish in
which she had sample of the pro-
duct in its dehydrated state. Gran
berries were also a part of the ex-
hibit.
Mrs. Porter Butt reported on the
Canning Forum.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
OAR. Celebrates
S5th Birthday

The Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, celebrated its thirty-fifth
birthday Tuesday, at the home
of Mrs. ]. Henry Brown, on Cedar
Lane, Bethesda. The regular
monthly business meeting was fol-
lowed my "tea." The guests of
honor were Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
Vice President General; Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, Treasurer
General; Mrs. Helen Perry Linthi-
cum, State Regent of Maryland /;
Mrs. Evan A. Condor, Maryland
State Librarian; Mrs. E. Ernest
Woollen, Maryland State Treas
urer; also Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham, Regent of Colonel Tench
Tilghman Chapter; Mrs. Fred H.
Magruder, Regent of Erasmus
Perry Chapter; Miss Byrd Belt,
Regent of Chevy Chase Chapter;
all Montgomery County Chapters.
The guest list included Miss
Elizabeth Mallott Barnes, Regent
of Manor House Chapter of the
District of Columbia and Mrs.
Paul Scharf, Ex-Regent of Ann
Arundel Chapter, and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Willis, of Mary Bartlett
Chapter.
AS part of the celebration, a
flag was presented to Troop No.
172 of the Girl Scouts of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
BurtonsyilIe


Mrs. Charles Oursler was host
ess to the Burtonsville Club on
Monday, May Is. Mrs. Donald
Roberts, president of the Council
of Homemakers spoke on the val
ue of the Extension groups to
rural homemakers. Twenty-eight
members and visitors were present.
Mrs. Lodge Hill, vice-president of
the club presided in the absence
of the prsident, Mrs. Earl Becraft
who was in Baltimore meeting
Mr.. Becraft, home on furlough.
Mrs. c. A. Bernhart gave a talk
on the eight points of the Atlantic
Charter. Mrs. Harry James, rec
reational chairman lead the group
in some pencil and paper games
that everyone enjoyed. The cloth
ing chairman, Mrs. Andrew Thomp-
son, gave suggestions on storing
woolens.
A discussion on canning equip
ment was lead by the Home DEM
onstration Agent and Mrs. Walter
Pack.
Four Corners
Mrs. Edwin Dodson and Mrs. R.
l.. Muir, of Four Corners enter
tanned 26 members of their club
on Tuesday, May 16. Several new
members were added, one came
from Kansas, another from Neb.,
and the third from New York
State, all of them here mad contact
with the extension work in their
home State and were glad to get
back in a group of this kind.
Mrs. F. A. Johnson, clothing
chairman, reported on how to
store woolens safely. The club
plans to hold a picnic in June.
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. John
Hamilton and Mrs. Helen Hamil
ton were appointed to work out
the details.
The club met May 22nd at the
home of Mrs. Johnson for instruct
ions on making hooked rugs. Mrs.
Walter Pack, assistant home dem
onstration agent had charge of the
meeting.
Mrs. Philip Brown spoke of the
hospital that is to be erected in
Silver Spring, urging club mem
bers to give support to the move
ment.
Damascus
When Mrs. Winnie King and Mrs.
Edna Kink entertain the Brow
ingsville Club each May there is
always a record attendance. This
year at the conclusion of the meet
ing a lovely chicken and ham sup
per was served.
The club voted to give a money
donation for equipment for the
new Health Nurse in the commun-
ity.
Plans for a summer picnic in
July were made when club mem
bers. families and friends could
meet for recreational evening.
Mrs. Irene Arnold, president of
the Club had three lovely sugges-
tioins for the gift kit that Christ
mas Club Chairmen will view at
their training school early this
summer.
Wheaton
Mrs. VIM. Beinert of Lansdown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Use cookie cutters in any small
design to cut sliced bread for
toasting on cookie sheet or large
pan. Or use the cutters on bis
cult dough and bake or fry in
deep fat. These make very nice
soup accessories.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25
MONTGOMERY SIDELICHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES.

BIZ ELSIE w
Girls, if like the girl pictured
above, you "don't know how you
can afford a new outfit"- just
consider the WAVES or the
WACS. You will have splendid
opportunity to decide just which
you would like best, for this week
both will have representatives in
Rockville. 1t. Sarah T. Barker
of the WAC will be in the Post
Office lobby Friday (26) from 10
to A. And the Navy cruiser is
spending three days here-today.
tomorrow and Saturday.
Numerous people have men,
toned a recent editorial carried
by all the papers of the string Of
five Of which THE SENTINEL is a
part, in which the British author
of a book recently published in
London says, "The American
Woman is the biggest disappoint-
ment in America nowhere is
found such self-proud, spoiled,
ltalkative and Observation-Disclosures
women SO engrossed in themselves
and their personal and domestic
affairs"
Now we are not going to jump
to the defense of the American
Woman-no one needs to-spoiled
though she is most of the men
we know are keeping their busi
nesses going or are holding their
jobs because some Spoiled" wom-
an is holding down a mans job
while the man is in the service.
And it i'll behooves any man in
America to quote from such a
book.
What effect will the attitude of
the English towards American
women have on our men stationed
there? We have a letter written
recently by the grandson of Mrs.
Mary White Claggett which we
think will allay any fears our
women may feel. We quote Capt.
Elwood T. Claggett, pilot of a
Liberator, whose letter was sent
US by DR.. Byron White, Pooles-
vile
Zone never realizes how soft
American women live until ono
sees conditions over here. We
have always taken our glorious
country for granted, but believe
me, the gods surely smiled upor
her. You ought to see some Of
these British mothers trying to
raise their little one in 2x4 bomb
shelter, year after year-and nc
prospects of anything better
Heaven only knows what Germany
end central Europe are like. The
poverty in the tropics is unspeak.
able-no use to fill your mind with
it.
~ always thought England was
great country. She is pitifuily
down at the heel, and takes her
cue from America now. One OF
the differences in America and
the rest of the world is their treat
ment of women. Our women are
given everything by their men in
Guiding independence which at the
rate they are going now will make
nation of jobless male bread
winners some day. Women here
think our women 'spoilt, rotten.
Maybe, maybe; but the boys who
have seen action over here will be
mighty glad to get back to 'spoilt
women where we do the asking
for dates and dancing-not they.
"Gee, but we have a won
derful country! Think about that
sometime when your tank isn't
brimming full Of oil and you can't
! get a nice soft Pullman reserva-
tion. Millions Of folks over here
don't even know what a bed is,
and are warmed by the fires from
debris. Another thing that burns
us up-gasoline swindlers and
black market stuff. If you could
see magnificent 100000 planes
crash for lack Of gasoline land it
happens often) / wonder how
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

Take slices of cold tongue, not
too thin, dip in beaten egg, then
roll in bread crumbs, and brown
in butter. Garnish with creamed
spinach, or cream any vegetable
you have on nand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

The person who thinks he thinks
is dangerous when among those
who do not think.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

When the war ends the poll
ticians will pay attention to near
ly 100000 service men.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

"The war stories like best, Judge, are
the ones by the special writer's overseas
who live right with our troops They give
us better idea of how our men react
to things going on over there and back
here at home"
Il agree with you, Sam. never miss one
of those stories in the papers or magazines.
And there's one thing those writers seem to
agree on no matter where they are stationed
with our men. and that is that the men
who have left their homes and families to go
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-25

away and fight this war cont want to come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away either
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly"
II agree with them, Judge, even though
I don't happen to drink myself. Further
more, / don't think it's fair for us at home
to be making any major changes while
100000 of our fighting men are away and
have no chance to express their opinions"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

fbeoedten nod ben SuBboben. D1s CT
Ieiglits bate oas fleine 8orf III groBe
.grreglllg beriest; Dor faunt isbs 90
gen batte Der N5teanage,l Der an
abenolid Dor bas Eor Der ,,goloenet
Come runpelte uno getp0bnlt6
ebenioGaer anfon, ols er tpieber ab-
fubr, 5tpei unertpartete @dIte nod
@lodenau gebradt, einen dlteren Ser
rem uno Elm iunges Wao6en, oeiien
To6ter. sic batten Elm tpeiteres 3iel
gebabt, ober cine plobli6e i6mers @r.
fronfung oes erIteren 5tpang ite, in
@lodenau 5u bleiben. Oas ilnge
Wdo6en bate ben 2eib2noen beim
Gusltetgen faum 5u balten Dermo6t
nno obne Die Silfe oes iiber 10 unge-
tDobnten 8eiu9 iebr erltaunten itdn"
migen 8irtes ipdre Der &rante getpiB
5u 8ooen geiunten. Ser aus Dem
na6iten Stdotden eiligit ber6eieeru-
fene Nr5t fonltatierte einen S6lag-
anfal, un6 oa Der Srentba ni9t oas
eritemal bon einem iol9en betroffen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

ten. Ius Der Giefe bes Manteliodes
bate er Ioeben Ben tpidtieiten Suno
berborgebolt, einen foltbaren Siegel>
ring, Ser Elm Wappen nit rsl,n5adi>
ger &rone trua man tonnte lt9 iiber
Del an3abl Der 3oden feinem 3pei=
fel bingeben, oenn iehar Der oret Wdn-
ner bate ite einige Male ge5ablt, Nun
lag Der Sting auf DEM Eii6e uno Die
eritaunten uno 5psifelnoen 8lide Der
slntpeienoen fonnten ii6 bon Dem rat-
lelboftne @egenitonee gar nibt los
reiBen.
,Oean miiBte allo, borausgeiest,
Der Sting babe linn eeb0rt, eigsntli6
annebmen, oaB Der Mann Elm @raf
9elpelen'', batts ser geotar gernurmelt>
uno leitber i6piegen ite alle.
9ea4 'siniger 3eit tpagte Der Brie=
iter ifii6tern gu bemerfen: Sinh
sic au6 gan5 lider, Serr Notar, oaB
nur @rafen neun3adige &ronen tra-
gen oiirgen?"
u@emiB; oem goelmann gebiibrt
cine fiinf5adige> oem 8retberrn cine
lieben5adige uno Dem @rafen eine
neun5adige &rone', erfldrte Der go<
tar nit pieoergefunoenem SelbItbe-
tpuBtlein.
~Iber Elm @rof NIT einem ein3igen
Poar Stiefeln', neinte ser gSirt nit
energiidem &opfi6iitteln, ,gibt 'as
oenn iiberbaupt oergIeiden @rafen?" ?"
ugs gibt oeren bon alien Sorten",
ertpioerte Der geotar borli6tig, benn
er tpar nibt 10 bertrout nit oem &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Sein0en Dor, oie 5iDor nieIfoh gefIidt
uber bon feinItenl 2eifpsn iporen. Die
Stiefel, Die er getragen aeigten oie
5irna zines feinsn 8iener @eIhafts,
i6ienen aber au1 bic ein3tgen geDe-
len 5n iein, Die er beieifen oagagen
mar Elm Slacon oes abgenusten See
cefiatres NIT fetnem, tDoblrie6enban
Barfiim eefiiut. aber nod bieI itber-
rai6enoere 9inge tpuroen gu Sage
gef0rbert, gol09ardnoerte obgegrtffene
&arteniptele uno cine alte blaue Uni
form, nit abgetrennten @ol6i6niiren,
Die offenbar alS Sausrod gebient bot
te. Das i6male 5pasengeltdt 6es 9to=
tars Derriet troB auer Selbitbeberrr
i6ung cine getpifie Neugter6e, er
biipfte fortmabreno 5tpiiden bsm &of-
fer uno oem Slide bin uno Der, itedte
feline i6nabelgleide Nale nit itbtltder
Bonne itets aufs 1peue in ben eebeim-
nisbollen S9a6t, INN Damn Elm 5tud
mad Dem anoern Dor Sen erItaunten
8liden Ser beioen 3eugen ous5ubrei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

tporoen, par~ oie Soffnung ouf Gene
Jung bonn erIten Mugenblid an cine
iebr garinee. Bier Sage lang rang
Der Nrme NIT Dem Sooe, am Abeno
oes oierten Cages unterlag er.
SCUM tpar au9 oas 8egrabnis bor=
iiber. Die orei Mdnner, oie ba baro-
teno Inn ben Tii6 berum iaBen, bat>
ten oen1lelben beigetpobnt uno tparen
eben erit 5uriidgstebrt. @s lpar Elm
alter tpeiBbaariger @eiitli6er, Der BEN
Soten beitattet, Der 8irt, BEL Dem Ser
8eritorbene getpobnt, uno ser bonn
na6iten 8e5irfsgeri6te abeeoronete
Notar, melder oen So6esfan auf5u=
nebmen bate. gr bate froft ieines
Imtes Die Sabe oes Geritorbenen, Die
nur aus einem nit BEN beri6ieoen=
item Stations5etteln beoedten Softer
uno einem 9feilelade beltano, am
Worgen na9 oeiien Gobe berliegelt
uno eben in @egentpart oes Brielters
uno oes 8irtes, Sic beioe alS 3eu=
gen fungierten, Die Siegel tpieoer ab=
genommen. Oie So6ter oes 8erbli=
9enen batte oielem Afte al1eroings
baitpobnen fonnen, oa ser geotQr ie=
oo6 iebr beeilt tpar uno oas iunge
Weao6en nod INNER om 6rieobofe
mellte, no ite 5uriidgeblieben, batte
man bei6loiien, oie Sa6e Dor oaiien
&iidfebr 5u Beginner. Ser Snbalt
Der @epadltiide 1par balo unter1udt
uno nidt penig iiberrai9eno. Sb=
nobl Der Sremoe offsnbar melt ber-
getommen mar, fanoen it6 nur 5tpei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Sbiees 8il0 5eigt Stu6enten 0es
Dur 2ooD Of Carer Seminars,

in elmer @de befon0 itd ein Brettden,
oaS cine b0l3erne Mooonnenltatue
trug, 81 oeren 6iiBen in einsm grim
marmorierten iroenen &ruee Elm
GtrouB blauer 2eberbliim9en bliibta.
Die beioen idn1alen SenIter itanben
tpeit often, un6 bic ipeiBen, eelteiften
8orbdnge paren nit gtaoeln 5uriid.
eeltedt, als ringe oas 3immer na6
2uft. 8snige Minuten 5uoor par bic
atmoipb6re in oemielben au6 geraoe-
su erltideno getpele1, uno ielblt iebt
nod NOR iie erfiilt bon oem 8eru6e
ousgelol6ter 8a6steraen, Dem Dufte
frii6er 8eil9en uno bon Weibrau6,
Der in Ieidten 8olten our6 Die &c.
offneten Seniter in bie itiae 0orf>
ealie binaus5os. Das 8ett, aus b..
malten 8rettern einfad 5uIammenges
fiigt, par in Die Weitte oes 3immers
gel6oben 1poroen, un0 nit einem
f6Dar5en Eu6e beosdt; nun par es
leer, nur Elm paar 5eroriidter Sell
denbliiten la9en ga uno oort Oarauf
berltreltt, ober Der ginorud I'M 8ol-
iter 5eu9tc, OaB nod bor tur3em ein
&opf ouf oemielben gerubt. Spuren
bon idperen acknowledgement Stie>
feln auf oem ret9en 8retterbooen
tiibrten bonn 8ette 5ur Cir; es lparen
Die Spuren Der 2ei6entraeer, oenn
nod feline Stunoe NOR bersaneen,
ieit man aus oieiem 3immer einen
Wunn binousgetragen 5u leiner leb-
ten Hubeltatte, Sidtennaoeln uno elm.
seine 8liiten aus Den Sotentran5en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Gi1te
.ts r4ltsa. #" X - ~53V~ - ENa.rf ~ VI .sy>%%
9orft0nigtm
1. Die Grb1djaft

an einem Nadmittag 6es Monats
apriI I'M Sabre 1880 bielten i'm be-
ften 3immer 0es @aitbofes BUR eol"
Oenen 5onne" orei Wdnner ft6tli6
berbliifft cine iebr ernltbafte 8era.
tung. uDie @oI0ene Some" tpar 6os
ein5ige Birtsbaus in @lodenau, Ell"
nem fleinen 0fterreidiiden @ebirgs-
oorfe, un6 oos bette 3immer, in mel
dem eben iene 8erotung itattfat6,
batte einen teppidloien aber ipiegel-
blant eeideuerten 8retterbo6en, cine
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