davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
Com mi ssi0ners
official
Proceedings
HighIights Of Meeting
On Tuesday, October II
Damascus Building Asked

Damascus Building Asked
Construction of $4,000 public
health building in Damascus, to re-
place the Damascus school clinic,
was recommended by DR.. V. L. Ell
licott, county health officer.
The basement clinic for white
children is inadequate, according
to DR.. Ellicott. He said the cafe
terra has to be used as waiting
room for venereal disease patients.
While there is no danger to the pu-
pills, Dr. Ellicott told the board,
the situation is Objectionable and
has been the subject of controversy
for many years"
A small corridor at the edge of
the cafeteria has been partitioned
as waiting room, but the cefteria
is now overcrowded and the space
is no longer available for clinic
use, DR.. Ellicott explained. An adj
dition to the school for a clinic is
not recommended.
DR.. Ellicott suggested that if
the board approves a new building
it should consider combining it
with the proposed structure for
the new Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department.
The matter was referred to
Commissioners Richard Lansdale
and Harvey White.
Public Hearings Set
The board set December for a
public hearing on six petitions to
rezone residential "a property to
residential &C. and commercial ID
zones in the Wheaton, Silver Spring
and Takoma Park areas.
designations Accepted
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of Lawrence R. Willis, Ia
koma Park, as an emergency po-
liceman." In his place it appoint
ed John Hedquist of Takoma Park.
designations of two public
health nurses, Mrs. Margaret Roll
eau for the Takoma Park area
and Miss Elizabeth D. Jones, as
signed to Olney district, were ac-
cepted. Mrs. Roleau has taken a
position at Garfield Hospital. Her
resignation is effective October 81.
Miss Jones will leave her post early
next month.
The Legislative Council
j. Forest Walker, secretary
and treasurer to the board, an
nounced that the legislative coun-
cal will meet next Wednesday at
/ am. in Baltimore to hear bills
submitted by the chairman for the
next State Assembly.
Permits Granted
Permits for benefit parties we're
granted to the following organiza-
tions: Burtonsville Methodist
Church, supper, today; Takoma
Park Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, November d;
Cabin John Fire Department,
next Tuesday and the Lynnbrook
School PTA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
New War Training
Course Is Offered

A new tuition-free evening war
training course in engineering
contracts and specifications for en-
gineers, executives and other men
and women employer in war in
dustries, has been announced by
Dean S. S. Steinberg of the Mary
land College of Engineering
Registration will be held at 7:30
pm, October 80 in Room 131, En-
cheering Building, College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
Telegraph Services
Hearing To Be Nov. "a

The Federal Communications
Commission of Washington, has set
November "a, as the day for a
hearing in the matter of The West
ern Union Telegraph Company in
vestigation of service and require
ments at Rockville.
Notification of interested par
ties should be filed with the com
mission on or before November 2,
setting forth an outline of the
facts they intend to submit at the
hearing, according to a communi-
cation from J. T. Slowie, secre-
tary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
Women Voters To Meet
In KensingtOn

Issues in the 1914 Election will
be the subject of the regular
monthly meeting Of the Montgom-
cry County League Of Women
Voters to be held at the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Connecticut Ave-, at Washington
street, Kensington, at 1890
o'clock Friday, Oct. q. Reserva-
tions for luncheon must be made
by October 20 with Mrs. Hugo N.
Heicke, Oliver s155 or with Mrs.
Stephen L. Gregg, Oliver 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
Blanchard Randall
Speaker At COP.
WOmen's Rally
Republican Senatorial Can
didate Says Senator Tyd-
ings Now Tamely Licks
The Hand That Smote Him"

Speaking at the Republican
Rally and Barbecue given by the
Federation of Republican Women
of Montgomery County at Willard
Kruhm's farm near Spencerville
last Saturday afternoon, Blanchard
Randall, Republican Senatorial
candidate, charged that his DEM
ocratic opponent, Senator Tydings,
is inconsistent, and asserted that
President Roosevelt in 1888 tried
to purge Senator Tydings, who
now tamely ticks the hand that
smote him..
Mr.. Randall told his audience of
Montgomery residents, majority
of whom were farmers, that al
though farmers throughout the
country had done their share in
producing sufficient food for civil
ian and military needs, there are
shortages of food in many sections
because large quantities have been
allowed to spoil in storehouses as
the result of incompetent manage
inent and red tape.
He said that 100000 tons of
canned milk, 4O,O00,OOO pounds of
butter and eggs, and 356,250 blu.
shells Of potatoes had been per-
mitted to spoil.
I'm no other Nation in the
World, even in the present age of
confusion, is there government
othef than Roosevelt's New Deal
Government where negligence is
an asset, incompetence virtue,
extravaganza perquisite to pre-
ferment, distortion of the law an
open door to judicial appointment,
misapplication of public funds an
amusing alteration, and the pow
er of taxing used to promote or
punish individuals and accomplish
Gitical purposes rather than to
raise money to finance the Ma
tion," Mr.. Randall said.
"Yet my opponent for the Sen
ate, Mr.. Tydings, seeing all, hear
ing all, is prepared to swallow this
distasteful New Deal mess and
docilely line up in support of the
fourth-term candidate who brew
ed this witch's BROTH"
Francis w. Hill, Jr., chairman
Of the Republican State Central
Committee for Montgomery County
presided at the rally. Other speak
ers were j. Glenn Beall, candidate
for reelection to Congress from the
9th District, and Mrs. Lulu Powell,
Republican National Committee
woman from Maryland.
More than 1900 residents of the
county attended the rally and bar
becue at which 1000 pound steer
was roasted. Mrs. Claude A..
Cook, president of the Federation
of Republican Women of Mont
gomery County, and members of
her committee, were given rous-
ing vote of thanks for their
work in bringing out a record
crowd and providing plenty of
juicy beef sandwiches, coffee and
country cider for all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
Mrs. w. S. Becker's
Songs Are Recorded

Somewhere In The Blue Pacific
"Smile When You Say Goodbye.
songs written by Mrs, William S.
Becker, Of Washington Grove, have
been recorded by Ireen Irene ami
Pat o'Shea, former members of
Ben Bernie's orchestra. These
records will be made available for
coin monographs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
Pomona Grange To Meet
In BurtOnsville

Pomona Grange will meet on
Thursday, Oct. 26, at BurtonsviIle,
with the Liberty Grove Grange as
hostess. Robert Miller, jr., is
Master of Pomona Grange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
The Proposed Charter
For Montgomery County

EDITORS NOTE: The foloOng articles are printed as
series appearing m The SENTINEL presenting the
FOR and AGAINST adoption of the proposed charter
Montgomery County The articles haze been prepared
peciaHy for this series through the offices the respective
secretaries In ths THE SENTINEL hopes convey the
people Of Montgomery County plain and Informative analysts
Of the charter proposal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19

Haste rarely saves time; care
often avoids trouble that takes
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
I Might Be
Wrong But
P. G. STROMBERG


= mixed joys and fears result
ing from Japanese reports OF
disaster to Admiral Halsey's
task force around Formosa and
the Philippines and from our
own conservative communicates
detailing accounts of successive
bombings of Formosa and the
continued refusal of the Japanese
Navy to come
Mixed Joy out and fight.
And Our fears were
Fears more for lie
possible loss of
lives and retarding the great
progress in the Pacific than Of
any thought of such a disaster
throwing US back months in .sr
campaign. So far as ships and
planes are concerned we are for
tunately in a position to accept
losses without endangering the
initiative which we have main
tanned for so long a time.
Our joy springs from the fact
that we are definitely nearing a
return to the Philippines. This
means that we will have deliv-
cred the loyal people there from
the yoke of the Japanese aggres-
sors; we will have fulfilled the
promise of General Macarthur
and, most important of all, we
will have done our utmost in
tribute to those who made the
supreme sacrifice on Bataan and
Corregidor as well as to those
who have been confined in cruel
prison camps since the spring of
1912.
japan is licked sooner than
the most hopeful of US dared
to imagine. 1t is another thing
to have her admit defeat. When
she is completely shut off from
the food and supplies of great
empire she so quickly gained
only such psychology as applies
to a race Of people we know lit
tie about will
Returning determine when
To The her leaders de-
Philippines eide to give up.
Perhaps if they
conceive any possible gains for
them in an earlier and less cost
ly peace they will act accord
ingly. On the other hand if
they are determined to carry
the fight on to the last possible
resistance it may be several
years before we can get them
cleared out of all their strong
holds.
We have yet to test the Jap in
"a big land encounter. We don't
know anything about his ability
to carry on a bitter fight under
such blows as our armed forces
can deliver. We don't know just
what their land equipment will
do under conditions such as our
armies met in Africa and France.
Well get that test in the Philip
pines ere many more months
elapse and we'll probably carry
the fight on to Java, Sumatra,
and to China.
One thing we all do know.
Our Navy has outlived the Pearl
Harbor scar. Navy men are able
to look any American straight
in the eye and not feel that 1--WE
are behind the eight ball." The
record of the
CutshOt and U. S. Navy in
OutfOught the Pacific is
The Japs unmatched in
history. We have
outmaneuvered, outshot and out
fought the Japs. They have
been constantly on the run. They
have run so much that they must
tell lie about a victory which
even must make Hitler blush.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19
OutshOt and
OutfOught
The Japs

o~bAS = y t'NFN
outmaneuvered, outshot and out
fought the Japs. They have
been constantly on the run. They
have run so much that they must
tell lie about a victory which
even must make Hitler blush.
With all the good news there
is note of caution. The war
is not won in Europe and the
war is not won in the Pacific.
The war with Germany should
be over soon. Yet the end will
come only when the last power
full Nazi is brought to his knees.
His insane loyalty to his cause
and his Fuehrer might prolong
the war weeks or months. Such
fanaticism is hard to under
stand but easy to underestimate
The war with Japan will not end
until the masters are starved
into submission or until the ia
natical soldiers are gradually
wiped out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-10-19

tie about will
determine when
her leaders de-
eide to give up.
Perhaps if they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Mrs. George DeLaRue. chair
man of the Prisoner of War in
formation bureau of the Macomb
County Red Cross, announced
this week that sheet music may
now be sent TO Americans in
German prison camps under the
SINE censorship rulings which
apply to new books.
The sheet music must be pur-
chased through and sent directly
by a publisher or music dealer
Principal censorship ban on
types of sheet music not allowed
by Germany concerns lyrics
critical Of the Axis and any
melody concerning the war or
the Allies fight for victory.
Mrs. DeLaRue can offer assiS-
tarce and advice TO any persons
interested in sending either
music or reading material 20
prisoners of war. She may be
reached at 6728.
In connection with the send
ing of books 10 prisoners, Mrs.
DeLaRue offers the following
statement:
MANY relatives and friends
of American prisoners Of war in
Europe do not know that it is
possible TO send, direct from the
bookseller, so pounds of books
year Cat the rate of pounds
month"; 10 each United States
prisoner of war and civilian in
ternee held by Germany. I'm
fortunately, however, it is still
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Bee Distratts Driver;
Bus Passengers Hurt

/ An Air Wac and two other
bus assengers today are recov-
ering from injuries sustained
when Mount Clemens bound
bus crashed into the rear of a
parked Detroit Public Works
trt ok at Gratiot and Townsend
Avenues. The Wac is Pfc. Lottie
Szymanowski, 26, stationed at
Selfridge Field, who suffered
fractures OF both legs.
The driver Of the bus, Joseph
p. Neumann, 80, of 24844 Tus-
cany, East Detroit, said that an
unwelcome bee diverted his at
tention momentarily, claim
that was substantiated by other
passengers. The accident &C.
Cured last Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Robots Canse Many
Eye Injuries

NEW YORK, June 27-(P)-
The British information services
office here released a dispatch
received from London last
night which said tn proportion
of eye injuries among rocket
bomb casualties is so great that
the British ministry of health
has warned people to stay away
from windows during an attack
The report said nearly all Of
the eye injuries had been cauS-
ed by flying glass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

GEORGE MURPHY, Broadway producer in the Technicoor
tomorrow at the Jewel The
are tells off Gloria De Haven his sister when she insists she
keep family tradition by becoming actress
Charles the has had his heyday the
and looks with than passing interest The picture
includes Gnny SmmS who costars with Murphy
Horne Eddie Rochester Ander-
Hazel Scott Tommy Dorsey and his musicians and many
others
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
RoseviIIe WV Field Day
IS SET for July 4th

Members of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars of Roseivlle have
set July 4th as the date for their
annual Field Day which will be
held at the air. conditioned hall
at Gratiot and FRASER road. Re-
freshments, modern and old
style dancing, and games for all
ages are open to everyone.
There will be a charge Of 65
cents for the evenings dancing.
Commander John Helcko is IN
charge of arrangements who
states that ample parking space
is available and Fairgrounds are
provided for the youngsters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

John Tincoff and son John will
leave on Thursday of this week
for Phoenix, Ariz. for an indef-
mite stay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Music, Books Nay Be Sent
to American War Prisoners
Sheet Music Permission Recently Given; Loeol
Red Cross Prisoners Choirmon Offers Assistance

impossible. because of lack OF
transportation facilities. 10 send
individual book parcels TO Jap
anese held prisoners.
Only one package of books
each 80 days will be forward ed
by the Censor's Office in New
York TO any one prisoner OF
war. A careful record is kept
there of each package sent out.
SO that this shipping rate VIII
not be exceeded. If two pack
ages arrive for the same prison
er in one month, one will be
held by the Censor's Office I'M
til the following month. A ,
pound package and a 3-pound
package could not be sent in the
same month, as the rule is
strictly lone package a month
with maximum weight Of )
pounds.
CHOICE OF BOOKS
1T is surprising how many
books not directly about the war
still contain references and al
lusions TO which the German
authorities might object, or are
by authors who have been
BLACK listed Our own CEN
sorship is inclined to allow any
thing permitted by the German
censors, with the one exception
of material that would give inn
portant information TO the
enemy.
Most nonfiction books writ
ten in the last three or four
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
State Aid in Drain
PROGRAM Authorized
Petitions for IS New
lateroIs Now PENDING

Permission was granted 10
Drain Commissioner William c.
Harper of Macomb County by
the County Board of Supervis-
ors TO avail himself of state as
sistance in preparing the county
for the laying of future drains,
Commissioner Harper stated
that half of the expense in max
ing plans would be bourne by
the state if this opportunity was
accepted now.
He reported that petitions for
as drains were in his hands, six
of them below the IA Mile road,
the remainder north of this line.
The Board of Supervisors
granted HIM permission to Sc
cure help for the next month
period, which comes within the
stated time to comply with state
requirements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier and
family will leave at the end Of
this week for a cottage at Lex
ington, where they will spend
the month of July.
Miss Margaret Thelen Of De-
troit is spending two weeks at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dittman of Muttonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stier and
family were guests of relatives
in Lapeer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ramsey
and daughter will move into the
home Of Attorney and Mrs. Paul
F. Mabley on Main street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

years are about the war. directly
or indirectly, as are also a good
many novels
What books that II IS possible
TO send would interest a priS-
oner most?
The answer 10 this is fairly
easy: any book that is Sufficl-
emily we'll written, and that has
enough body and content and
purpose 10 hold the reader TO
the world the author IS des-
cribing."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
American Planes Siraie Jap-HeId Guam

NEW YORK. June 27-(R)-
The Tokyo radio said today tina.
ITO "small-sized enemy planes
had raided Guam. southernmost
island in the Marianas group, OH
Monday Japan time.
The domestic broadcast, re.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

corded by U. S. government
monitors, said the Japanese had
suffered no damages. II as
serted that Is of the raiders had
been doWned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Forbes Duncon Retired
as County Dog Warden

A report of the Dog Commit
Tee of the Macomb County
Board OF Supervisors reveals
that a contract has been signed
with Forbes Duncan under the
existing terms for one year. Su-
pervisor Adolph Veryser Of
Chesterfield is chairman of this
committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27
Farm Elevator
Elects
Richmond Company
Now as Years Old

RICHMOND - The annual
meeting of the local Farmers
Elevator Company was held Sat-
urday afternoon, June "a. The
following directors were re-
elected. Charles w. Fuerstenau,
Harold f. Parker. Arnold Lever
enz, Frank j. Hirt, and Bruce
Weymouth.
The officers are president,
Arnold LeverenZ; vice president,
Bruce Weymouth and secretary
treasurer, E. H. Rowley. A divi-
dend of Sc a share was given the
stockholders. E. II. Rowley, Sc
cretary and treasurer, has been
with the company since their
organization in 1898, a period Of
as years and "a years of this pc
Rod has been spent in the office
as secretary and treasurer.
The company is doing a large
volume of business, their total
sale for the year amounting 10
$4O6,225.74.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

The first United States bomb
was dropped on German soil IN
this war on January 81, 1943,
when SO of our planes attacked
Wilhelmshaven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-27

At temperature Of zero,
Fahrenheit, sound waves travel
1890 feet a second.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

fen fann. l1no 3ur ndmli6en Belt Ial.-
tete man III Der Rloitertir6e bic @lode
gum 3ei6en, oaB BORT Die beilige So
itie bertpanoelt tpuroe, 10 oaB Der
Serr inn Simmel oasielbe 5u tun
idien, tpos fein Diener in ieinem Sea-
men auf groen tat. Na6bem nun bic
&eilige NIT bieler 5reube Bel Der 8e.
tradtune 6ieier @unoer oerpein
bate, betete tie bas Bater Mofter:
gater unier, ,uto unier Serr nabm ibr
@ebet iebr eiinitig auf uno erb6rte
fie gum beiten Der gan5en itreitenoe1t
Stride uno aller bingeIbieoene,t
@ldubieen; uno als Die Sei1ige ibm
ibr inbriinitiges 8erlangen mad Der
beilieen @ommunion ,beaeigte, iprab
unler Serr 5u ibr: ,,SSa, bu tpirit Die
&onmanion ernpfangen, unb bic gir.
hung oerielben gana fanft i'm @runbe
betner Seele berfpiiren.'
Sierouf berei,tiete er fi1 nit ibr,
i,.ben1 er fie teilnebmen lieB ON Dem
Safranente ieines 2eibes l,no Blu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

foltbaren 9lutes bergoiien batteit!"
Sierauf iang unier Serr: ,,@auoe-
Suiti: @rfreuet eu9, ibr @eredten" !;
ipas audi ale Setligen ioelei6 taten,
uno fid nit Der beiligen @ertratbis
erfreuten. Damn ipra9 Der Serr i'm
Namen Der gan5en ftreitenoen 4irde:
~&efectt eibo potuque etc.: grquidt
NIT btlnmlii9er Speiie- 11no Eranf
uitp." anitatt oes: "Ste Mtifa eft:
@ebet, Dos Spfer lit boubra9t". idie'
nen bic gngeI 5ur gbre Der anerbei-
lieiten Dreieiniefeit au iineen: iiEe
oecet laus ct bonor, Domine: Sir,
Serr, gebubrt Bob un6 @bre." Borauf
1nfer Ser feline Sano ausitredte, Die
fl. @ertruois iegnete, uro ou ibr
iprab: sd ieene oi9, bu Eodter
oes 2i@tes, un6 min, oaB, tpenn 6u
ienanoent aus beion6erer 3uneigltng
@utes tuiinideit, oieier oein 8unid
in linn bic ,dmlihe 8irfuns babe,
tpelde Der segen Sfaaf's in Safob
berborgebradt, bot" gnolid tam Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

lid), oeren @eisbeit 10 ,tnergriinoIi6,
oeren Cite 10 fanft uno liebreid lit,
,.po I'M Die SeiIigen gum 0anfe eeeen
oieles b6dfte 8eien fir ite auf5uunn.
tern, oaB fie 10 bod erboben, tbr iein
Bib uno @leidnis 10 bortreffli6 etn-
gebriidt unb ite 10 madtig, ipetfe uno
uobltdtig gegen ole @eid0pfe ee-
madt bot. 4ne Seiligen foleten nun
ibrem @ifer nn6 uno ianeen: ,,Domi.
nus Deus Sabaotb: Serr @ott Ga.
baotb."
8orauf unler Serr Dem btnn1li-
Iden 8ater ietn Sera bar8ubieten, unb
iid tbm fir 6as Sell Der gan5en @ir.
de ouf 10 p1tnoerbare unb unaus.
iere6lide 8eiie a1fsuopfern idien,
oob es tetn meni6lider @eiit beerei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29

tes, uno gab ibr gu beriteben, 6ieie
gereinigltng fet tbm 10 Iieb uno ibr
SeelenbetI 10 foitbor, 6aB er boIlig
5ufrieoen uuo nergniiet lein tperbe,
tpenn au6 nur btes Die ein5ise Srudt
aller arbeiten feines 2ebens unb
0ualen fet1tes e2ioens tpdre. . IN"
enblib giittger Seius, uie tpiirbig lit
beine 2iebe unierer 2iebe, tpeI6e 10
aroBe Sreuoe oaran bat, li6 nit I'M.
fern Seelen gu neretntgen un6 oiele
gereinigung 10 inbriinftig miinlbt,
bob ite fid fit ibr 2etben un0 Sterben
gut be5ablt glal.bt, menn nur iemanb
bon uns bid tpiirbie empfanet, bid,
Dem ood oie gan5e 8elt aufs S66ite
berbunoen ipdre ielbft tpen, bu aud
nidt einen einaigen Gropfen oeines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-29
FlsE-ET'.

Seilige 5t itb, uno bIieb nereint nit
ibrem biutnrliiden 8rdrtteam 6ur9
Die 8anoe beiIieer 2iebe.~
Gin tpunoeri6ones 9u6lein Der
fl. @ertruois, entbalteno biele dbn-
li6e artiteG, lit fir 25c portofrei er.
bdltli6 BET 8m. Spanner, 80 go.
oere!piti 9ribe, Buffalo IL, N. q.