davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Veteron Gets Rent Post

Arthur Bready, Montgomery
County attorney, recently dis
charged from the Army, has been
appointed attorney for the OPA
Rent Control Board In Silver
Spring. Mr.. Bready Is Q native Of
Montgomery County and practiced
law there before entering the sery-
Ice Ia july, 1o42.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
0PA Plans 10 Validate
Green Stamps on Nov. |

BY the Associated Press.
The OPA plans to use green stamps
in ration book No. when the pres
ent supply of red stamps is ex-
hausted.
There are enough red stamps to
last until November l.. Stamps
validated on that date will be green,
instead of red, unless the present
plan is changed.
At the present rate of rationing of
meats, fats and oils, and cheese,
there are enough green stamps to
last about nine months.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
PriestIy Apologies
For Destruction Churqe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. III. B. Priest.
ley, author, apologized today fol
saying that American troops de.
stroyed quantities of valuable equip.
ment before abandoning military
hospitals in England.
Mr.. Priestley said In letter tt
the Times that an Army investiga.
tion amply proved" those rumor,
untrue.
The author made the remark,
IN June during his unsuccessful
campaign for Commons.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Gas5uspension
0rdersCanceIed
AsControIsE End
Berueffy Says OPA
Moy Also Abandon
Injunction Actions

Lifting Of gasoline rationing con.
trolls automatically Cancelled sus.
pension orders against about so In.
dividuals who had operated gaso-
line stations. Carl w. Berueffy, CHIEF
District OPA enforcement ofilcer
said today.
Only q few stations had beer
closed by the suspension orders
however, he said, because the grea,
majority were leased to others afte,
the suspension orders were issuec
and thus remained open for busi.
ness.
One garage owner suspended from
selling gas several months ago, VIII,
had abandoned gasoline sales while
continuing automobile repairing
said he planned to begin to sell ga.
again as soon as he can obtain EN-.
ployes.
May Drop Injunction Suits.
Mr.. Berueffy said the end of ga.
rationing probably would mean 6
few injunction suits against films
stations which OPA now has pend.
Ing would be dropped. Disposition
OF criminal cases pending will have
to await a determination of ma.
tional OPA policy, he said.
Meanwhile. the American Oil Co
warned motorists not to hoard gas.
oline since it Is a violation of the
law to do so and endangers Life
and property.
In a statement, c. H. Wagner
general manager, said, There /.
plenty Of gasoline and fuel oil fol
every user" and added:
Motorists and fuel oil user.
should not become excited durinf
the first stages of unrestricted gaso.
line consumption. because servic.
stations and fuel oil distributors ex.
pect to meet all requirements"
Low Speed Urged.
The American Automobile Asso.
citation, revealing 1t had received
many requests for tourist informa.
tion, urged motorists not to drive
over IS miles an hour or risk "ar
unprecedented rise in highway &C.
cidents."
More automobiles were observed
on the streets yesterday as motor.
lists took advantage of unlimited
driving, and the city's filling station
operators reported business hae
picked up but the customers wer,
calm.
No Big Rush.
II don't think we're going to have
any big rush because the people
know they can get the gas, so what's
the use?" one service station op-
orator said.
B and C card motorists were ad-
vised to retain their ration book by
an OPA spokesman to aid in apply
ing for new tires. The spokesman
said tire certificates will be issued
more speedily if B and C cards are
shown as evidence that tires were
heavily used.
Housewives also were cautioned te
save blue stamps, since they may be
made interchangeable with rec
stamps in case they are needed.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Nurses Examinations Set

The District Nurses Examining
Board will hold an examination for
registration of nurses September
10, 20 and 81. Information may be
obtained by writing to Miss Ethel j.
Odegard, executive secretary, 20l7
S street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

END TO MANPOWER CONTROLS-Mrs Paul v. McNutt, wife
of the chief takes down the sign warning
at the Shoreham Hotel that regulations
tng maid service and changes OF linen Restrictions
Of applied to all activities here until the
controls lifted today This staged
by the War Manpower Commission to show removal OF
controls should make life peasanter all around.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-07-25
1wining Made Chief
OF 2Oth Air Force,
Succeeding lie May
By the Associated Press.

The two men who directed the
strategic bombing of Germany will
share supervision over. the Super
Fortress blows that are f1attening
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Death Of 9 Generals,
Heavy Raids Admitted
By Gloomy Jap Radio
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-In
a day of gloomy broadcasts that
ran from admission of heavy Allied
air raids to deaths of important
leaders, Radio Tokyo gave the Jap
anese people only one bright item
today-a claim that an Allied SUBJ
marine had been sunk.
A Domei news agency report said
without confirmation that Japanese
planes sank an enemy" submarine
with a direct hit Sunday morning
off South Ceram Island, west of
Dutch New Guinea.
Another Tokyo broadcast, moni-
tored by the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission, started by an
nouncing promotion of colonel to
major general, but finished glumly
with a list of nine more dead gen.
erals killed in the last year. The
generals were listed as 1t. Gen.
Moritama, Maj. Gems. Funayama,
Kamishiro, Onda, Takamatsu, Yo-
shida, Uga and Todoki and Surgeon
Maj. Gen. Endo.
Domei contributed news of the
death of Sattoru Shimada, former
Japanese Governor of Okinawa, in
the fight for that island. On July
9 he had been commended for rally
ing OkinawanS for a last stand.
The 44-year-old welfare minister
In the puppet government of Wet
nam in French Indo- China rounded
up the days death list. He was DR.
vun Goe Khanh, reported killed
Monday in strafing attack by an
American plane while travelling
from Haiphong to Hanoi. The
Kingdom of Vietnam was created
from the former protectorate OF
AMMAN, which declared "inde-
pendence" after full occupation O.
Evening star., 1945-07-25

found little solace In his vocal blast
Il said after the far-fiung battle
for Leyte Gulf that the Japanese
feet was routed, beaten and broken
and nothing has happened since tc
change my opinion" Admiral Halsey
declared.
The abortive rally Of the Yamato
Japanese battleship sunk in des-
perate sortie toward the Ryukyus
in early ApriD was a piece of stupid
Evening star., 1945-07-25

French Indo- China by the japanese
last March.
The enemy radio sought to cheer
the Japanese people with a report
that even though invasion of the
home islands is probable" Pre-
mier Kantaro Suzuki never has
changed his attitude of utmost
calm and composure." 1t quoted an
article in the newspaper Asahi
which pictured the 78-year-old
leader as firmly resolute and
indeed, the fighting symbol OF
Japan"
The Toyko radio, which inter-
prets Allied air raids on Shanghai
as preliminary to landings on the
China coast, reported that 25O
American fighter and bomber planes
struck airfields in the Shanghai
area in five waves for two hours
yesterday.
A Domei dispatch claimed that
Japanese arti-aircraft guns downed
five of the attacking planes, an
other probably and heavily Grip
ped" 10. Domei reported yesterday
that 100 American planes raided
the Chushan Islands, 100 miles south
of Shanghai, on Monday. Neither
report has Allied confirmation.
Tokyo said Sd Fleet bombardment
10 days ago reduced the Northern
Japanese city of Muroran to pitt
full ruins" 1t claimed that the great
majority Of factories and workers in
the Hokkaido Island port and mill
city we're back on the job.
Citizens of Tokyo were promised
potatoes "by the middle of next
month" A broadcast said the har-
vest had begun and that already
the tubers are being rationed in
neighboring provinces.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Merchants Group
Seeking Return Of
Switched Agencies

The Commissioner have informed
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association that they are sym
pathetic" with the association IS
desire to have 38 Federal agencies
employing $500 persons return to
the District after the war. The
agencies we're moved to other parts
of the country In 1912.
The Commissioners said, however
that any campaign to bring the
agencies back to the city would
have to be initiated by the associa-
ton and other interested civic and
business associations. They prom
ised full support and assistance
Fear Unemployment.
The association said the city was
faced with unemployment If steps
were not taken to bring the agencies
back. 1t was pointed out that "a
recent survey" indicated that total
Federal employment will drop more
than $4,000 after the war.
Unless something is done to pro-
vide employment for these workers
who will be dropped from present
Government Offices, this city will be
faced with quite serious unem-
ployment situation which would, no
doubt, result in much hardship and
may become quite a drain on this
community" the association said in
letter of June 27.
"As it would mean a loss of over
$3.50, 100000 a year in payrolls alone,
it would probably affect all business
and depreciate property values,
with resultant loss of revenues in
taxes both to the District and Fed
eral governments"
Can't Name Committee.
The board of directors of the as
sociation suggested to the Commits
sioners that a committee be ap-
pointed to consider return of the
agencies, composed Of District off,
cials, business and civic groups.
This, the city heads said, they could
not do.
The association soon will call a
meeting with the Board of Trade,
Bankers Association and other in
terested groups to form a cooper
ative committee. 1t was estimated
that return of the permanent en-
ployes and their families would
bring in 100000 persons.
Among the agencies which have
left are the Farm Credit Admins
tration, Railroad Retirement Board,
Rural Electrif1cation Administration
and Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Final PLUNGE 70 Heart
OF Japan Starring,
HaIsey Broadca.s
BY the Associated press.


WITH Sd UNITED ST. TIES
FLEET OFF JAPAN, July 25!-- Ad-
miral William F. Halsey yeal ned
today for a feet with wheels 10
we could chase the Japs inland al. q
we drive them from the coast.'i &
The admirals yearning wa !
broadcast to the United States from
his Sd Fleet flagship only 100 miles
off the Japanese coast, even as his
carrier planes were smashing al
remnants of the Japanese feet in
the Inland Sea.
Proclaiming that naval warfare
had entered a new phase-the start
of the final plunge into the heart
of Japan the admiral said:
"The Allied team is working with
speed and devastating precision and
If the Nips do not know they are
doomed nation they're even stu.
pider than I think they are"
Admiral Halsey then described
what had been done in the last /.
days:
Heavy naval guns had wrough
unbelievable destruction" in tn,
northern industrial areas. Lightel
units had hit the mouth of Tokyt
Bay and smashed shipping lanes ant
shot up coastal targets.
THE combination of the B-29s
the ground power of the Okinawa
based air forces and the pin -poin
accuracy of the carrier planes ar,
reducing the enemy's air potentia
to that Of a painful nuisance" h,
said.
He warned that Japanese suicide
planes are still capable of doinl
damage, but that this cannot anc
will not stop U.S."
The Sd Fleets job is to hit thu
empire hard and often. This fight
ing outfit is doing just that" HI
asserted.
The harried Japanese must have
Evening star., 1945-07-25

panic. What's left of the Jap Nav
is helpless, but just for good lucl
we will hunt them out OF their holes
Radio Tokyo has told the JAP
anese people to save everything In
order to resist dreaded invasion and
In the meantime to conserve their
strength and their weapons. But
that business Of playing turtle will
not have any effect whatsoever on
the ultimate outcome"
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Bogus Officer to Face
Robbery Charge Here

Louis Russell Hoy, SO, now serving
q sentence in Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary for impersonating an Army
officer, was brought to Washington
by police today to face grand jury
action on safe robbery here six
years ago.
Police said Hoy was a night
watchman at the States Restaurant
Sic North Capitol street, when its
safe was robbed of $3.50 in 1889. He
was arrested in San Antonio, Tex.
a year later on the impersonation
charge.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Twining Arrives on Guam
To Take Over Command

GUAM, July Is (P).-Lt. Gen. Ma
than F. Twining has arrived on
Guam to take over command of the
Goth Air Force on August l. Gen.
Twiring was in the Pacific in the
early days of the war as commander
of the 18th Air Force.
Taking over the Goth Air Force is
like a new coach taking over the
Notre Dame football team from
Knute Rockne," Gen. Twining told
correspondents. This Goth Air
Force already is functioning at top
speed with great efficiency"
Evening star., 1945-07-25

Gen. Twining. from Africa back
deep into their own homeland.
1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle al
ready has arrived in the Pacific and
has said his 9th Air Force will be
in action against Japan by next
week.
Will Resume Onslaughts.
The pair will thus resume, in
even greater strength, their aerial
onslaughts against the remaining
portion of the Axis enemy. But
whereas Gems. Twining and Doolit-
tile directed lighter types of heavy
bombers over Europe, their COM
mands against Japan will involve
only the giant B-29 Super Fortresses.
The new assignment for Gen.
Twining was disclosed at a news
conference yesterday by 1t. Gen.
, Ira c. Eaker, deputy AAF command
er. Gen. Twining succeeds Maj. Gen.
Curtis E. LIE May, who becomes chief
of staff to Gen. Carl Spaatz, COM
mander of all Pacific strategic air
forces.
Gen. Eaker said bomb tonnages
being dumped on Japan now are so
per cent as heavy as those dropped
on Germany and will exceed the
European figure by the end of the
year. BY next March, he added,
they will reach peak Of 10000
tons month, compared with the
record 185,o00-ton monthly total
against the Reich.
Bomb Tonnages to Increase.
While bomb tonnages against the
enemy will increase, Gen. Eaker
said production of Bit Flying
Fortresses has been ordered halted
just as B-24 Liberator production
was ended six weeks ago. In all,
orders for 44,300 warplanes that
would have cost an estimated ST.
O.. 600,000,0 900 have been Cancelled since
We day, Gen. Eaker reported.
In addition to the LIE May-Twining
command shift, Gen. Eaker also
announced that Maj. Gen. John B.
Brooks will assume command of the
18th Air Force, which recently has
been active over Parmushiro and
the KurileS The 18th Is attached
to naval forces under Admiral
Chester w. NimitZ.
Meanwhile, the deputy chief of
naval operations for air told radio
audience last night that Japan's
combat air strength probably has
been slashed to about 5000 planes.
That number, said Vice Admiral
Aubrey w. Fitch, is mot many when
you recall that the Japs lost over
1000 planes around Okinawa."
Mitscher Supports Opinion.
Admiral Fitch said his opinion of
Japans remaining air power also
was held by Vice Admiral Marc C.
Mitscher, commander of Carrier
Task Force So who soon will succeed
Admiral Fitch as deputy chief of
naval operations for air.
THE Jap air chiefs, once so cocky,
Admiral Fitch said, "shot their bolt
in the perimeter defenses of their
once vast Pacific empire. Today
those war lords find themselves in
the sad position of having too little
of being too late. The divine
wind, or Kamikaze boys, carried the
pitcher to the well once too often.
Now they are shocked to find the
divine wind blowing in the wrong
direction"
Admiral Fitch said the 10000, 900
people cramped in the japanese
homeland "are taking beating as
no nation has ever received in his
f0rv" "
Evening star., 1945-07-25
US. Motorship Reported
To Have Hit Baltic Mine

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 25. - Exchange
Telegraph reported today that the
United States Steamship Co.'S 2,762-
ton motorship Esbjerg had struck
mine off Stevns Klint in the
Baltic last night while en- route from
Lubbock to Copenhagen.
The agency dispatch did not state
whether the ship was sunk OF
whether there was any loss of life.
Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-25

LIE u D. y d II z D T
empire from the
air.
This became
known in an
Army Air Forces
a n n o uncenent
that 1t. Gen.
Nathan F. Twin
ing will COM
nnand the Goth
Air Force in the
M a r i a n a S. AS
head of the 18th
Air Force, Gen.
Twining blasted
the er m a n S
from Africa hack
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

5tpungen, ettpas fir bic &rbeiter 5u
tun. @s oeritebt ft6 bon ielbft, 6aB ib
ni9t mitna6e, tpenn Die Sot5aliiten
oarangeben, Die Gelieion abi6affen 81
tpollen. aber 10 tpeit itno fte ia nod
ni6t. sic 1agen ia einittpeilen nur:
&eligion lit Brioatiade! 8enn tie oas
aus Seu9elet iasen, 10 nogen ite oas
berontiporten. Sd aber iage bas ebr~
li6 un6 aus l1eberaeugung. SAILS i6
aIio So3ialiit tperoe treble i9 feline
Seu6elei, beteiltge mild au6 ni9t an
i6lebten, ion6ern ,tur an guten Pld-
men ser Soaialoemofraten.
STEINER: 2ieber 8artbel, oa brtngit
ou mid au ueri6iebenen @inmenbnn-
gen. @ie tpinit bu 6ieielben biibib aus,
ei1ranberbalten unb 5tiid Fir Shid
unteriuden. Dn meint. mir miibten
ser &egierung Sur6t einiagen, oamit
lie Die Gage Der Mrbeiter Derbefere.
Sierauf anttporte i6: Das biebe ben
@runbiab bfoleen: Der 3tped beiltgt
Die Mittel, oieien ideuBliden @rutto-
ias, tpel6en man BEN Seiuiten unter.
| i9iebt, UNI fte 5u berleumoen. Inber'
Dem f6nnte es paiiieren, bab bic 60
5ialiiten in Deutidlano ebenio uns @a'
tbolifen unb unfere Stride altgrnnoe
su ridten beabitbtisen, pie oen
Staat. gs pdren 6ann Die lesten 9inge
i9Iianmer, als Die eriten. 3speitens
ipri9it ou bon uguten Nanen" Der
So5ialiiten. Sd ertgegne: Son gnten
Hl6nen entbede ib BET ibnen MIR oos,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
0sittiposB, bsn I. 5t6rnar 1916

fporin tie NIT allen perit1n6ieelt Ratbo-
Iifen iibereinftimmen, aIIo ettpo gebei.
me Nbftinrnlingen bel ben @1bIen,
'8eibranfune Der Sonntaggorbeit, Der
6rauen- 1tno &inoernrbeit min. @iIlft
ou biefe ,gliten 8I1ne" lnteritiisen,
10 braiidft 0n ood tpabrIid nidt To-
5ialiitiih 81 aDdblen. 8dble oann bieI-.
rnebr fiir 6as Centrum, tpie ieoer orr
oentli6e &atboIif es tut. Drittens
meinlt on, on tpiiroeit rri6t mitIhuloig
an ben idIedten glGnen Ser 5osia.
liften ipenn on ibre Seudelei ni6t
teilit nno Die 8eligion nidt befan1p-
fen tpollteit g8as meinit bn, tpenn
irgenoein Setno Inn 2onoe It6noe uno
es tpolte fid Elm Deuti6er ibm ar-
f6lieBen, mdre bas niht 2anoesber-
rot? S6 CLAUDE boh tpobl l1no atpar
ielbit Damn, tpenn Der 9e,1ti9e ni6t
geraoe auf feline 2anbslente idoiie,
ionoern nur auf anoere 8eif fe Dem
5einoe 8ori6ub leiften tpiiroe. @ben-
10 mirlt ou Elm Witl6uloiger an ben
Blanen Der So5ialiften, tpenn ou 6ib
tbnen ani6lieBt uno boour6 ibre Yar.
tel itdrfit. - 5ortiebune folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

fntboliiditen aIer RationnIitaten, be-
ionoers Der oentiden uno irii6en.
.llnb nie es ienieits oes 6Iufies Dor
fid gebt, 10 auf oiesieits in @nit 5t.
2outs. aus elmer @emeiiroe friI6 uno
oeutfdJ, entitnuben balb ct. &einrid,
Damn ct. Marp's, 5acreo Seort, ct.
Soiepb, ct. 4balbert, st. Gegis l1ip.
Sd CLAUDE, bob nit Der 3eit @nit ct.
2outs uno 8ellepile ftd) 5u elmer Stabt
beribmel5en, st. Bbilips uno Center
bile Station eingei6loiien."
gun, 1pas Der alte &err por1usge-
leben, lit beute 5ur 8irflibfeit gepor.
Den. Nit Den guten 2euten fonmen
getpobnlt6 aud Die i6lebten. 91s I'm
traatt tpadit immer nit Dem 8eiaen.
l1no 10 er5Gblten mir oil doie Ser
rem in st. 2ouis, baB it6 in ibren
@emeinoen piele 8ertreter ser ioeen.
,,NufflGrung" befdnoen. Dtele ,,sluf=
tlGrer" fommen aus europa unb per=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

breiten 6en Samen ibrer ber6erbIi9en
2ebren unter BEN 4rbeiterfla1ien. Dte
Glteren 2eute 4per6en ni6t 10 lei6t an>
geitedt, ober sic iiingeren laiien it6
binreiBen our6 roitge geripre6ungen
itber ben 3lfunftsltaat oes So5ialis=
mus l1eberaa madt dt) idon oieier
@eiit Ser ltn5ufrieoenbeit gelteno un-
ter BEN Qrbeitern, oieier ,,aufgeflGr-
te" @eiit> Der nit Der gegenprdtigen
Mrbeiterlage al1frdumen min uno einen
arbeiterbintmel fir alle peripri6t.
Das 1tno Die fali6en Bropbeten, bon
benen Der Setlano inn @pangelium
ipri6t. 8ir baben ite au9 beute:
Marr, 8ebel, 2iebfnedt, @ngels, Giee-
i6e, 5reuno u. a. in Deuti6lano uno
oie Bre6iger bon ser Wenacet Moit,
Siri6, u. a. bier in slmerifa. Ser
alteEeufel iei tot, perfiinoet Ser So5io-
lift, un6 Die mooerne @iienidaft bat
i'm beeraben. seur a6tgebenl Dieie
iogen. nooerne 8iiienibaft begrabt
aae, Die ii6 NIT oem olten 2u5ifer
bon @ott abtpenoen. in ben NbgrunO
Der S0lle. Ser Seufel gebt befanntli6
lumber tpie Elm briillenber 20pe uno
1u4t, tpen er beri6ltnge. gr ipannt
feline Sanitrtde tpie Die Spinne. Sol9e
5anItride fino Der So5ialismus, 8ol-
| f9etpismus ,anar6ismus, @aaismus,
Sai9ismus, Greimaurerei ultp. 4n If.
rer Sarbe fann man tie ertennen: @ne
baiien @ott un6 leugnen i'm. Inter
oem Sdafspel5 itno lte reiBenoe 8olfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

ut6 Die Come IG6elte freunoli9 itber
Sta6t uno 2ano un6 ie6er freute 1t6
itber 6os i90ne @etter', onttportete
i'd. ,,aud babe id5 eintge Serren BEL
Seroer getroffen uno anoere babe ib
in ibrem @igtpam belu6t. Seoer mar
gut aufgelegt. Ser alte Bater Suden-
itein bon ct. Muguitin fiiblte it6 friib
uno frobli6 un0 au9 iein Aiittent
S6mittner. Die neue groBe Stride itebt
prddti9 ba. au6 beIu6te t6 Bater
Steis uno ieinen Aiiiltenten Otto Sic
fener, ben Neffen unierer 56ulldme-
iter Stolana, 81. s.. (oie alte Wutter
bon 8reeie). Damn nor i9 ou9 in
Der &od Gbur9 Der 9teoetnptoriiten,,
bon oa na9 9eroer un6 6ann ser Sci
mat 5u.'
,ges, 6a bin id iiberau i6on ge-
tpeien. gtur fim6 iebt bort prddtige
reue &ir6en entitan6en. 8eionbers
berrlid iit oer groBe our6bro6ene
gurm Ser ct. 2iberiusfir6e, Ser
i9onite Sur1n in ct. 2ouis unb im
gan5en Miiiiiiippital, ia bon bier Bis
9ittsbureb'', meinte Seinefe.
,,Das mag tpobl iein'', ertpioerte
i6.
.Sier i'm Mttteltpeite gibt es
btel i90nere 4ir9en als i'm Slten."
,:Sa," fogte er, ,,bier bliibt nod
reihes fatbolii6es 2eben uno Der fri
fde .raltloie fatboHi9e @eiit bat bier
nod boue Greibeit uno tann 9td frei
entfalten. ct. 2outs, bic Stabt Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

Nealt lollte meinen, bob fein Meni1,
Dor alien fein gbriit it1 BON bieien
.alIden, bonn Solengeiit geleiteten
Neniden fangen laiien Tonne. aber es
aibt INNER 4pieoer @in1pel, Die onf
ben Seim geben uno fid) fangen lai-
ien.'
t I I
8od folgen mir Dieoer ben1 @e-
fprab 5tpiiden lttrieren 5reunoen Rie-
mer unb 8artbel
am Gage na6 Dem borigen @e-
Iprdb laBen STEINER ltnb 8artbel tpte-
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