davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Cutters Seek Revenqe
In Hockey TussIe
with Hershey

The aroused Curtis Bay Coast
Guard Cutters hockey team skates
back into Uline Arena tonight for q
return match with the Hershey
Bears, who more or less humiliated
the Cutters two nights ago by scor-
ing a 20 victory that ended q fve-
game winning streak for the Curtis
Bay team here.
A bit of fighting flared after the
game and such a hot fued was too
good to keep from the customers, so
tonight's return engagement hastily
was arranged. A hockey shutout is
something of an insult and the Cut
ers are out to pour it on the Bears
If possible.
Frankie Brimsek, formerly the Ma
tional Leagues No. / goalie when
with the Bruins, will be backing his
Coast Guard pals in their attempt
to reverse matters against the Bears.
Brimsek's face is a bit red as a
fluke shot got past him last Wednes-
day night for Hershey's first score.
Again in the Hershey net will be
Nick Damore, whose shutout on
Wednesday was his second in q row.
Tonight's game begins at $50.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
135-Pound Bouts Ton
AAU Tourney Semis

Semiflnals Of the annual District
AAU boxing championships 60 on
tonight at Turner's Arena with
couple of bouts in the 135-pound
division promising to steal the spot
light.
Defending Champion Pete Celin-
ski meets Sam Longley, and Dave
Staples. regarded as his outstand-
ing contender. tangles with Billy
Waugh. Both loom as hot en-
gagements, with Staples partic-
ularly anxious to get past his semi
final match and into another bout
against Celinski, who defeated him
last year.
Twelve bolts in all are scheduled,
with the opener at $50.
Pairings are:
Rainier, vs.. Don Mathes IN. +. s.. '0"'
135 pounds-Tom Rupard tApollol vs.,
}SaoRo Spoo MssGR Vs. R.y ss Ys:. @ RSoect a Boyle
l47 pounds-Bob NewberTy (Apoilo) VS..
Richard Brown w. B. c.. David Frady
(Pete's A. c. VS.. Ted Mcintosh IN. r. CD.
1873 pounds-Loyd Habrcn tst. Mary'D
1S5 pounds Staples tMerriek,
~ .poundsETom Holion Apollo vs..
Eddie Lloyd Ist. Mary's).
1so pounds-Benny Aquilino (Apollo)
vs. Frank sSTeensy 1MerTiSk. NAi, tst
vs., Tom Poole wv B. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Third Koyo in 5 Nights
Is Ohio Boxers Goal
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 18.-Durable Jose
Basora, Puerto Rican middleweight,
is favored to outpunch Len Wads-
worth of Hamilton, Ontario, in the
10-round fight at Olympia Stadium,
but Welterweight Tommy Bell Of
Youngstown, Ohio, may steal the
show.
Bell is seeking his 34th successive
victory and his third knockout in
five nights in another 10-lOunder
with Johnny Abbott Of Cleveland.
Bell scored a three-round knockout
Monday at Pittsburgh and stopped
Chuck Hunter in two rounds Tues
day at Cleveland,
Evening star., 1944-02-18
BoIingbroke Seen as Ace Sire
In Maintaining Ekky'sLine

Joseph Widener and after fair sue.
cess sold him for $4,000 to Town
send B. Martin.
Under Martins colors he began te
show stamina and staying power
He finished strongly in the 2L mile
New York Handicap, then set a
North American record in defeating
Whirlaway in the Manhattan Han
dicap In 1912. He ran the mile and
a half in 2:27A.
Since then Bolingbroke has spe.
cialized in distances and the mile
and an eighth Of the McLennan Is tc
his liking.
He will be even more interested in
the mile and quarter Of the SIS, ,O0C
Widener, which winds up the Hia-
leah season two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Sharp 1uss|es Listed
On Willimdntic and
Hartford Drives

With victory in tomorrow's East
ern Open at Willimantic, Conn.
their main objective, . squad Of ap-
promimately 20 leading Washington
bowlers,- split into two sections
will warm up for the big New Eng
land duckpin event tonight with
matches in Willimantic and Hart
ford. =
In . return engagement the Gait
Davis All-Stars will clash with the
famed Connecticut Blue Ribbons in
Willimantic while George Huguely's s
Bethesda Bowling Center sharp
shooters will meet the crack Bowl
A-Drome five at Hartford. Early
in January the strong Davis lineup
Of Tony Santini. Karl Gochenour
Fred Murphy, Bob Miciotto, A
Wright and Perce Wolfe, captain
trimmed the Blue Ribbons in the
windup feature of The Stars Wal
Bond tournament at Bethesda.
Huguely's Men Listed.
Accompanied by George Huguely
the Bethesda combination will in
clude Johnny Ressa, Ed Blakeney
Eddie Keith, Bub Guethler. Ed
Nash and Jack Talbert, captain.
Other Capital topnotchers who
will fire in the Eastern Open to-
morrow are Paul James, Harry Hill
lard, Wally Burton, Burt Lynn
-Weddy Roberts and several others
Washington has had four win
ners in the Eastern starting with
Brad Mandley who won the first
event at Waterbury, Conn. in 1881
but after three consecutive VIC
tories by Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith
and Perce Wolfe ending in 1898
Connecticut pinmen have walked OF
with the top $500 prize.
After competing in the Eastern
the Capital rollers will return to
Hartford Sunday for the seven
game Bowl-a-Drome tournament.
Arville Ebersole, executive secre-
tary Of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, will direct the run
ming of both the Eastern and
Bowl-a Bronze events assisted by
Dave Burrows, the Congress statis-
tician.
Bowlers Busy Here, Too.
While the male topf1ighters of the
District are firing away in Connect
icut, the Capital also will have
big week end bowling card.
Tomorrow the eighth annual
Charley Olive handicap will be the
attraction at Queen Pin, starting at
2 pm. Sunday, the llth annual
Lorraine GULL will bring together
many Of the country's leading
woman duckpinners at the Lucky
Strike while at Convention Hall
the seventh annual Hap Burtner
will be the feature.
With 100 top prize and nominal
entrance fee Of 50, Red Megaw,
Queen Pin pilot, promises to be in
for a busy day. Top prize in the
BURNER is 5000 with 81 the entry
fee.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Evans Again Attraction
In Turner Mat Show

Don Evans again will be the fea-
ture attraction in the rassling show
at Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night.
No opponent has been selected for
Evans. who last week defeated the
Yellow Mask after the Mask had
tossed him from the ring two weeks
before for the only defeat In Evans
career.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Jacks. Held Strong Threat
] n NeWOrI Hundic0p

Jack under the wire here this sea-
son. Such horses as Reaping Glory
and Rounders tried to duplicate this
feat, but hit the stretch too late
with too little.
Railbirds look for the mile and
10 sixteenth New Orleans Handicap
biggest stake scramble OF the winter
meeting, to be a three e-cornered
battle featuring Jack s. L., First
Fiddle and Marriage.
Mrs. Edward Mulrenans First
Fiddle Is about the nearest thing
Ito an early favorite,
Evening star., 1944-02-18
MAS Coeers Win Naval
Loop Sectional Title

Marine Allotment. Section team
won the Washington division cham
pionship in the Potomac Naval
Command Basket Ball League by
defeating Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, 32-31, in the final Of a
three-game series last night at JET
ferson Junior High School.
Bo Keene and Earl Bryson led the
Marine attack.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
|Derby's Winter Book
Includes ; FiIIies
BY the Associatec Press.

BY the Ascociatec Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-Although
off1cial entries for the Kentucky
Derby will not be released until next
month, Betting Commissioner James
j. Carroll has announced his first
10 choices for the $4,000 Louisville
classic May 6.
CAROLS opening winter book odds
made Pukka Gin the favorite at
to /.
Others were: Platter, 8 to /;
Durazna, Miss Keeneland and
Occupy, IL to /, and Lucky Draw,
Weyanoke, Royal Prince, Director
]. E. and Boojiana, Is to /.
A feature of the selections is that
three of the 10, Durazna, Miss
Keeneland and Boojiana, are fillies.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
lights Last Night
~ the Associated Press,

FALL RIVER. Mass-Burly Lanier.
160, Philadelphia, outpointed Speedy
Ruyel, 157. Allentown, Pa. UO); Eddie
Moniz. 1874, Fall River, outpointed Steve
Kronis. 1873, Boston (6).
PORTLAND, Me.-Johnny Finazzo,
6&Sats, Baltimore, and Johnny Seeman,
oos, ;s2M quincy, gcstss Mass, Grew @ dOl JGhnn.
Nq 36, Lewiston Me-, drew (6).
HAZLETON, Pa.-Charley Sabatslla.
Pa. outpointed Lester (Cue-
9eoalD Young, Philadelphia G0); Frank
IsJayne, Plymouth, Pa, stopped AL Cam
*eEonelli,. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. go. (Weights
Evening star., 1944-02-18
RuschuI Assault Case
Soinq to Grand Jury

the Associated Press.
= ATLANTA, Feb. 18.-Billy Pas
hal, rookie backfeld star of the
NV York pro football Giants, has
been bound over to the Federal
grand jury on charges of assaulting
4sfellow war plant worker whom he
suspected Of whistling at him. He
ms released in $500 bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
y the Associated Press.

~ tHe Assoc1Ated Press.
"a NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-Jack
L., shiny chestnut gelding with
~ SINNER Fair Grounds record, may
2 the racer to watch here tomor-
pw when a field of veteran speed
alls get together in the SIS 5,O0O-
dded New Orleans Handicap.
- In six starts during the winter
Peeting John s. Letellier's crack
year-old has won four times and
I'm second twice.
wharfage and Amber Light are
tlse only two gee-gees to beat the
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Director }. (. and AIsob
Point for Bio Stakes

~ the Associated Press.
y MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 18.-Director J
and Alsab are working out at Hia.
&ah Park preparing for their stake
Engagements. Director J. E. was
Aught at a mile in 1:44, while Alsat
INJURED the same distance in l:45.
The former Is preparing for the
hamingo, with Alsab having thu
Widener in view.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
One Family Forms Quint

ROCHELLE, Ca, Feb. 1s.-It's
strictly a family affair on the Ro-
chelle High School basketball team.
Members Of three Gordon fami-
lies-all brothers and COUSINS
make up the quintet. They are
Otha, Jack, Earl, J. D. and Thelbert
Gordon.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Race Money Goes BEGGING

BOSTON, Feb. 18 (R.-There is
$263, ,006 in winnings waiting to be
claimed by patrons of Massachu-
sets horse and dog racing tracks
who placed their bets on the line
and then failed to cash In their
tickets.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

apparently did not favor this move
In summing up the case, Morgan
said: There is too much doubt and
conflicting evidence regarding
Perry's age and until we have defi-
mite proof that he is 1s we cannot
issue him . permit to Tight"
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Notes Tied for Point leod

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10 (R.-
Allie Paine, Oklahoma guard, is
tied with his teammate, Grover
Ramsey, for first place in individual
scoring in the Big Six Conference.
Each has Sc points.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

ALLOYS AND INITIALS
Electro Metallurgical Company
Haynes Stellite Company
United States Vanadium Corporation
Evening star., 1944-02-18

ah fla~ HI RhhuhuIn kdspdn
hdh lm plants
dC S 4 Kd Phh Pa
bd uh Reservoir
re- OVER cPr-ha
hhh oMmy d md ~ ~b h
in dhdb O
magnitude
dh ~ hdh %a CHEMICALS CORPORA dpdm
Corporation
hd large hhH
dh hbd hC
M MI
UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION
da~md a
nM PmGmp
SC
Evening star., 1944-02-18

PlASncS
Bakelite Corporation
Plastics Division of Carbide and
Carbon Chemicah Corporation
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Qlittpodl, ben n. @lai 1914

ssn Der &auptiade Elm qferb1a
ireibenoes 2ano, Iiefert Gotta Rica
(reibe &iite) feinen irtouitrielIen aI.
liierten tnidtfee Gobn1ateralien, tpie
9affee, 9ananen, &afao, 8uderrobr,
Mais, Reis 1no Eabof. l1nI6ngit fino
mebrere tnuieno Icres on Der at.
Iantii9en Riifte nit Gun1mib6unen
bepflanot tpor6en. @oIo- uno SiIber.
borfommen iinb auf bic paaifiide Rii.
fte bef6ranft. SSn Der Eat, Gotta Rica
iit eine ,,reihe @iiite". L.. s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
+ Sobesatt3etge,t +

Sramf Bort, geft. am 10. Mug. 1943,
tpobl borbereitet, i'm Nlter bon 78
r Sabren in Spring 8roof, ssa. Ml-
ter, eifriger 2eier.
@rs. 8oie @arb @allmanm, seb. ON
IA. Slug. 1862 in 8aoen, Deut16.
lamb; lte bermdblte fib nit Wtr.
Senrb @aumann Dor 49 Sabren;
geit. am 1. Moi 1914, im ct.
Srancis Soipital, 9eorio, SG. sic
binterlGBt cine Eodter, 2 gnfel
uno cine Nidte. Sbr @atte eing
ibr i'm So6e borouf.
Bernard 9ntuel, eeb. in Oloenburg,
Deuti6lono; gelt. ONT o. Wdr5
1914 in Sort 2oran1ie, Ohio. Nl-
ter, eifriger 2eIer.
MtdaeG Srnmmer, eeb. am 4. slug.
1852 in &ronoorf, Sberpfal5, 8a>
oen; geit. om %. Npri1 1914, tpobI
borbereitet, i11 gobington, &p. Ml>
fer 2eier.
Subn 6. &atier, eeit. na6 monate.
LANCER &ranfbeit i'm Satnot Soipi'
tol, grie, ga. gr binterldBt bier
Sobne (einen in ser Il. g. Dr.
mee), 5 So6ter uno 2 56tpeItern.
Seine @attin 9lnna &aiI fer ging
iBm i'm Sooe borouf am 9. MGra
1910.
Mrs. Caroline 9erbft, eeb. in 8a'
ben, 9euti61ano; fam 1878 bon
9eutidlan6 no6 Bortsmoutb, ..
un6 bermablte ft6 om 25. Sebr.
1907 NIT Oer. Balentine Serbit;
get. om 19. Sebr. 1914 in 8ortss
mouth, Ohio. sic binterldBt cine
Sdmiegerto6ter, Die @brp. S61p.
90. Soena i'm College bon Mount
ct. Soiepb=on-tbe-Obio, nobe Gin.
cinnati, uno etli6e Neffen uno
Ni6ten.
Sobn 9. &linfe, @otte bon 2ois 30.
&linte (eeb. &ebmte), @obn bon
anna 6. uno Dem berit. @m. S.
&linte, geit. am 8. Wfai 1914 BEL
einem Slug5eugunfou in Ari5ona
i'm Sitter bon "a Sabren. 8eeroi-
gung in Bbilaoelpbia, ga.
8enbelin stiebler, eef. in l1nion
GitD, 81. s., tpobl borbereitet. glIter
2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
VIGIL LIGHTS
Stimme Ses @ulfes fiir bas
Suiepbinm,n

ginIteeeno idide i6 Sbnen 50, Die
i9 fir Die Stuoenten berlproden
bate. Sd bate ibon eber etpas ge-
i6idt, aber i6 por bier 8oden franf
i'm gett. Sd NOR 83 Sabre alt uno
bolte Die 3eitung felt 1884. - s. g.
g., N."S.
X X X
Enclosed find a donation of ST
in honor of St. Joseph, which had
promised for a favor received. -
Mrs. A. E., Calf.
X X X
Enclosed find one dollar which |
had promised in honor of the Infant
Jesus and St. Benedict, if my wish
would be granted and it was. -
Miss I. c., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

Das fleine Gotta gica, ettpa bon
Der @roBe 8eit 8irginia's, tpar oas
erite 2ano Der meitltden Salbfugel,I
tpeldes na9 Dem ueberfau auf Bearl
vSarbor Der Idie ben &rieg erfldrte
'uno ging Der 8eeierune Der gereinig.
ten Staaten babel eit1en Sag boraus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
NnS Oe1lt Soiepbtttuttt

9lm Gorobeno oes SimmeIfobrts-
feites .gaben 0ie 5entnorilten Elm
56ouipiel uEbe Sbaootp of TIE
Sbart''. 9aslelbe 16il6erte Die Nr>
beiten uno 2eioen oes glus1 s14bigen=
apoitels, 8ater Oamten, auf ser Mus=
iaBigeninle1 Wolofoi.
geab1teben6 6as Brogrom:
Father Damien-Thoralf Thielen
Capt. Gierken-James Mcdonald
Joe-Edward Ramacher
Nihue-Jerome Felion
Lauka-HaroId Burkhardt
sergeant-Wilbert Magsamen
Soldier-David Gernatt
Bishop Maigret-Oswald Schultz
Superintendent-Richard Rabideau
KapelO-Paul Grueter
1nSpector-Edward Rezek
Kahuila-Robert Dugan
Kaawa-Robert Pollock
First Commissioner-Ste Kato
Second Commissioner-Eugene
Hoenig
Niga-Christ Duchschere
Doctor-Robert Auman
Stoddard-JameS Fitzgerald
Brother Joseph Dutton-Leroy
Matthiesson
Chairman of the Board of Health
Patrick Frankard
Leper Chorus: Messrs. Pollock, Du-
gan, Mehm, Peticca, Weinhei-
mer, Becker, Armbruster, and
Dickes.
9beooor 8urbad, 5eminarilt i'm
5tpeiten Sabre Der Tbeologie i'm Sole
pblnum, tpurOe om bergongenen
9ienstag, 16. Woi, plobIi6 bonn 60
De erfabt. Gr ,begab lt6 5un1 @ol6>
fee gum 8aoen. Sb er einem Sera=
1dlag erlag ooer aus einen an6ern
llmltono berungliidte, fonnte big aur
Stunoe ni6t feitgeIteut tper6en. Stun-
oenlange 8ie6erbelebungsberlu er-
pieien ii6 als fru6tlos. 8ir er1uden
|unlere 2eier, fir feline Seelenrube Al,
beten. 9as 8eerGbnis fan6 om Cams.
tag, 20. Nai in ieinem Seimatsort
Sartington, Nebr., itatt. SIN sso1epbi,
MUM >puroe Elm feierlides @equiem.
amt gefeiert om II. Moi.
sc. S. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
"A USIN g S B r
THE TREASURER


mebr nit 3ui9riftet bebenten au mol.
len. Sriiber tonnten mir uniere Spal'
ten nit 9lusaiigen aus 8riefen utt'
ierer 2eier fiilen. SSn 6er lebten 3eit
bot Die 3obl Der 3ul6riften unb aud
Der @aben uno 8ettr6ge beoeuteno
abgenommen. SreiIt6 lit es ni6t un'
Iere Ibit6t, 1tniere Qeier bonn S6ret>
ben ab5ubalten, ielblt tpenn feine ga.
|be beigefigt lit. gs tit uns tets onge'
|nebm, redt bdufig bon nnlern 2eiern
3u boren uno mir itno germ bereit, IL
men in alien 2agen uno S6tpiertgfei-
ten nit guten Roti6lagen bei5uiteben.
x X X
@iner Der berborrogen61ten 3ei>
tun9sidrei6er oes 2anoes> Der 5eitIe>
bens fir Die fotbolil6e 9reiie t6tig
nar, iagte mir einmal: n@enn i6 5lt=
riidoente, tpie in friibern 3eiten Die
2eier reogierten ouf einen ebitorieuen
Irtifel, NIT DEM lte ni9t iiberein-
,ltimmten, tpie tie fritiiterten, beitimm,
ten o6er fit lire glnli6t 8etpeggriin6e
Dorbra6ten, 10 muB i6 ben beutigen
@6itor be0auern, tpel6er li6 ale Wb>
lie eibt, Stterefiantes, 8elebrenoes
un0 @rboulides 51t i6reiben uno tDeiB
ME, Oh felbit 0ie Seier es CUR Sun0
nebmen."
X X X
Ser &rieg fann ni6t 6ofiir oeront>
tportli6 eenodt tperoen. Selbit penn
man gegenwartig mebr 8riefe i6reibt
an Beripanote uno Sreun6e in ser
armee> 10 fann oos ni6t ols @nt-
i6u10ieung gelten. Dieie @lei6giiltig-
Dfeit eriltierte i6on Dor 0em &riege.
X X X
@ir itno INNER nod Ser &offnung,
poB Ser 8ibliotbefsfuno Dor Dem /.
sunni feinen &b16luB fin0en miro.
Mit SEN oie1e 8o6e eingeloufenen
8eitrdgen belGuft it6 oer feit auf
$1O93.28. 8ir boben Die Serlt6e>
rung, boB 11ngefabr bie Sa1fte Ser
feblen6en Su1nme in 9Gus1tdt ltebt
'un6 boffen, ooB onoere 8ob1tGter bei-
1pringen tper6en, Inn 6as 5eblen6e 81
|ergGn3en.
* X X
l1niere 6tuoenten MAIDEN auIeben6s
Sort i6ritte in @rlernung Der @arten=
boufunit. Ni6t ale baben @rfabrung.
4ber oue tperoen bur6 WiBgriffe
flug.
60 3. 9. bat elmer Ser 5tuoenten
cine lebrreide grfabrung semadt. @r
batte offenbar in ieinem 2eben nod
|nie 5ebbobnen geieben, uno bate fei>
Inc b1alle Mbnung, tpie bieielben ge-
pfleet peroen iolen. gr batte offen-
bar 8obnen pflan5en ieben ltno mol1te
tpi1ien, tpie tpeit auseinanoer ite ge=
pflan5t merben iolten.
y@ttDo 5pei Bon ouseinan6er'' BE-
lebrte i'm iemono, ser nad Dem ,,gop
Blonting Spitem'' pflan5t.
u8ie biele 8obnen?' fraete er Ell
|nen 9lnoern, Ser no6 oem uSiu
Blanting 5Ditem' borangebt.
,,@tpa le6s ooer iteben.'
TIMER neuer @ortner pflon5te nun
Eoie 8obnen na6 beioen Spitemen uno
1eete borli9tig iieben 8obnen in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
3nnt Nenba1t beS
eSoiepbtttnntS
Previously credited. ..... .$618,367.27
Qmtttn1tg fHr fro1lt,tte
@aben 31tgnnfe>t
uttierer Stu0eutett

Rev. w. F. H., North Dakota $500
Rev. J. J. S., Ohio ............ 600
Mrs. John Schnitzler, Wis. .... 500
Rev. N. NJ, Ohio .............. 500
Mrs. VIM. Hermes, Mo. ......... 500
Mrs. John P. Miller, Pa. ....... 500
John P. Wilmes, N. Y. ......... 500
Mrs. G.. Lahm, N. Y. ........... 800
Mrs. e. Bohl, N. Y. .......... 800
August Ruh, N. Y. ............. 800
Mrs. Justine Kessler, Pa. ...... 200
Mrs. Agatha Geier, Wis. ....... 200
Mrs. John Haas, Nebraska .... 100
Bern. Renneker, Sr., Min. ...., 100
Joseph Schmall, KY. ........... 100
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, Mimi. 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky. ......... 100
Peter Westenberger, Wis. .... 100
Mrs. J. Hetzer, Ohio .......... 100
John Schaefer, N. Y. ....... 100
COAL FUND
Previously credited 81 ,238.8
N. N, Ohio ................ 800
John Schaefer, New York .. 100
Total. ,2428O
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ......$28, ,581 "a
Rev. r. A. T. .......... 10000
Rev. J. I. G., Calf. ...... $500
Jos. N. Rimkus,
C. Mo. M. M, Calf. ..... 1000
Total. ,$2s, 1864
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24
Mitttpud), ben "a. Mai 1914
&irdJenfalenber

g. 81. Moi 6. Sonntag mad Sitern
Co.: @enn Der Sroiter
fomn1t. SOB. Is.
90. 20. " 9}ita
9. 20. - 0e1toerius
80. "a. " WariG Silf
9. IS. " Noelbelm
S. 26. gbilipp geeri
g. 27. {" 8eoa (Bigilfaiten)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-24

0retfeQe 5lt Gbrett hes
bl. SobanmeS 8osco
Previously credited ........$4,948.44
Emil Walter, N. Y. ....... 500
J. G. Wieseckl, MINI. ...... $50
Fried, Edwardsville, Ill. ... 100
Total. .................$4,955.94 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17

FARMERSl Sell extra produce
through a PoSC-Press want ad. Mail.
bring or phone your ad. just say
"Charge it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Rent Control Unit
Obtains Office

Announcement was made Thurs
day by S. O Wicklin, district di-
rector, that rent control headquar-
tcrs for Imperial valley will be es-
tablished at lac South Fifth street.
The room recently has been remod-
cled by John Drummer, owner of the
building. Wicklin furthe er an
nounced that a clerical staff has
been selected as well as rent direc-
tor and examiner-inSpectors. AS
soon as these employees have been
cleared by the civil service commits
sion, the office will be placed in
operation. In the meantime owners
and agents for housing are arrang-
ing to establish rentals at the
March, 1913. level. Registration will
be started with the opening of the
office which, according to Wicklin,
will be early next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Overseas Gift
Parcels Need
Stout Wrapping

Frank Walker, postmaster general
of the United States, in another ap-
peal to the nation through a postal
departmental letter, says that he
knows the overseas mailing sched-
ule for Christmas packages to men
in uniform which begins September
Is and ends October Is will be OBJ
served but again warns that more
care must be taken in wrapping and
packing parcels securely and ad-
dressing them clearly and correctly.
ut is not a pleasant thing to
visit postal center and see the
number of Christmas parcels which
will never reach service men and
women Walker declares.
In his letter the postmaster gen.
eral makes it clear that Shoe boxes
and other light containers are not
safe for overseas shipping.
He says that gifts, in order to be
protected while in transit, must be
packed in boxes of metal, wood,
solid fiberboard or strong double
faced corrugated fiberboard, rein
forced with strong, gummed paper
tape or tied with strong tWine.
If the center container is crushed
and this is likely to happen, the loss
of contents may be prevented if
fiberboard boxes arc wrapped in
heavy paper, he says.
Walker also advises that everyone
write the address of the sender and
addressee inside the package as well
as outside.
He points out that many parcels
which families and friends sent to
men and women overseas were not
delivered last year because they
were crushed in transit and the gift
and the outside wrapper became
separated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Rains Terminate
Long Heat Wave

CHICAGO, Aug. II. tUP)-The
long August heat wave and mid
summer drouth are broken in the
north central states and the wealth
erman assured the east coast that
long awaited relief from the heat
would be delivered this week end.
The rains, which were fairly uni
form over an area extending from
Michigan southwest through north
ern Indiana and Illinois, and into
Missouri, brought long-awaited
moisture to growing crops which
had been in danger Of ruin.
Two persons were killed in Wis
consin by the violence Of the 60
le-an-hour wind which accompa-
MED the rainstorm. Adolf Cayer,
SO, was crushed to death at Green
Bay when the wind toppled the
crane he was operating. Mrs. John
F.. Burrows, 81, of Keckuk, Iowa,
was killed at La Crosse when she
was struck on the head by boards
ripped from the pier on which she
stood
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-17
Army Releases
Control OF
Struck Utility

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. UP)-
The army Thursday relinquished
control of the Philadelphia Trans
portation company facilities, seized
two weeks ago to break a strike
which had crippled war production
here.
Major General Philip Hayes, in
charge of the transit system under
presidential order, said evacuation
of troops, brought here to end the
strike of $500 operators, would be-
gin Immediately.
The strike started August |, when
the PIC upgraded eight Negro en-
plcyes in an cperator-training pro-
gram.