davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given by Sunset
Springs School District of Imperial
County, California that sealed bids
will be received by the Board OF
Trustees of said school District up
to and including 7:30 O'Clock PM,
January 10, 1945, for the sale of the
following described personal prop
erty which the Board of Trustees
of said district has found no longer
suitable for school use:
One school bus, comprising one
V-8 Ford chassis 1885 model,
with superior body, having cap
acity for thirty-six elementary
pupils or twenty-four hig h
school pupils. This bus may be
inspected at the Sunset Springs
school building approximately
eight miles northwest of Holt
Vile, Imperial County.
All bids must be sealed and be
accompanied by certified or CASH
ier's check for at least ten per cent
of the amount of such bid. Checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned to bidders within fifteen
days after opening Of bids.
All bids must be for cash in law
full money of the United States and
sale will be made to the highest
responsible bidder. Delivery of bus
sold will be made by the Board of
Trustees upon payment of the full
/ purchase price, and proper endorse
ment of certificate of ownership
will thereupon be delivered by the
Board of trustees to the purchaser.
All bids will be opened and read
aloud at the meeting of the Board
of Trustees of said Sunset Springs
School District held at the school
building approximately eight miles
northwest of Holtville, Imperial
County, at 7:30 o'clock PM, on
January 10, 1945 All bids shall be
addressed to H. A. Foster, Clerk of
the Board of Trustees, at Route 3,
Holtville, California.
The board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
of Sunset Springs School District
of Imperial County, California.
DATED: December 26, 1914.
H. A. FOSTER, Clerk
Board of Trustees, Sunset
Springs School District,
County of Imperial, State
of California.
No. 8 J3-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
LIBERATED COUNTRIES
LITTLE AID TO ALLIES

Whether through circumstances out of
their control or whether there is lack of
initiative it is apparent that thus far the
liberated countries in the European war
have been more of a liability to prosecut-
ing the war than an asset. That this
condition was likely Immediately was
revealed after the invasion of Italy.
French and Belgians sit on the side
lines and watch the fighting. Some re-
ports say they are eager to fight and are
restive because they have not been armed
and organized as separate armies or alb
sorbed by the Allied forces. There is now
a growing doubt that Frenchmen would
rally around DeGaulle as readily as it
was thought they would when he march
ed back into the freed country to assume
leadership
Perhaps it has been necessary for De
Gaulle to devote his time to the political
aspects of freed France At any rate he
has been busy along that line and recent
ly crowned his efforts in signed pact
between France and Russia, the full i'm
port of which actually is not known, at
least to the world in general.
Greece decidedly is thorn in the side
of the Allied Nations, and adds to the
growing amazement that some definite
policy had not been settled upon before
the Germans were unseated.
From purely military help so far Italy,
France, Belgium and Greece measure
up to zero. Much ado was made as to
how the Italians would become staunch
fighters to speed final deliverance of
their country. 1t is certain, however, that
General Clark placed little dependence
in or counted upon any such help. Recol-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
A CLEAN CITY

That was frank statement by Ell Cen
tro Councilman Tondro in regular coun-
Gil session when he said 81 can't imagine
city as dirty as FL Centro" The coun-
Gilman who heads the health and sani-
tary departments is to be complimented
for his temerity as we'll as his bluntness.
His words were calculated to bring this
vexing problem out in the open and there
probably is no other matter affecting a
civic population that should be thus
handled than that of cleanliness and
health. The two are inseparably connect
ed.
As cities go, likely as not Ell Centre
is no better or no worse than scores of
others, but that is not the point. Looking
at it that way never will bring Ell Centro
up to the high standard of cleanliness
all would like to see. In theory, at least,
it should not be as difficult in small
city as in big metropolitan areas
Nor should it be problem if there
could be full cooperation between the
city and the people. No civic government
should be niggardly with funds for health
protection and this means nothing should
be left undone to maintain high sanitary
conditions.
But where city reaches its limit on
appropriations, that is the spot for the
public to move in and cooperate. Council
man Tondro's statement was met with
some factual statements, not offered as
alibis or excuses.
1t is fact as an inquiring citizen can
prove to himself by few minutes sur
vey that garbage containers are highly
inadequate and carelessly placed Even
if daily collections were possible, bad
situation would prevail in many places.
1t is difficult at this period to acquire
new containers, but q further survey will
show that the supply has not been ex-
hausted and this phase of the knotty
problem can be helped in a considerable
way.
There is a lack of organization, it
would appear on the part of the city;
there is a lack of cooperative help on the
part of the public
Why not do some team work?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
Schools Await
Merqer Ballot

On January 19 residents Of the
Seeley Union Elementary and Elm
Elementary school districts will vote
on a propc sition to consolidate the
two districts, County School Super
intendent E. l.. Hiteman said Satur-
day
Petitions circulated among the
residents of the two districts were
declared sufficient and the election
date set.
There are Go pupils in the Seeley
school and II In the Elm school,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
drunk CHARGES DRAW
FINES. JAIL TERMS

william v. Brown was arrested
Sunday evening on complaint OF
the Barbara Worth hotel manager.
Drunk and disorderly charges cost
Brown $25 and IL days jail SEN
tence Monday morning in Police
Judge Lee Nuffer's court. Manuel
Chacon drew $14 fine and seven
days i'm Jail on drunk charges. He
was arrested Sunday night ON Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

In the past we have always had time to
raise and train our armed forces. Mod
ern science has abolished that period Of
grace.-Navy Secretary James V. For
restal.
When one of our enemies is defeated,
then and only then can we lessen our
effort.-War Mobilization Director James
r. Byrnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
FOOLISH FUND" GROWS

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Jan. 8.
CUP)-For the past five years, John
L. Hayward, 73-year-old teetoler
teacher at Somerville high school,
has banked sums of money equal
to what friends mentioned they had
spent for liquor
Monday, his foolish economy
fund" as he calls it, amounts to
sI623.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-08
FIGHTS A NATURAL

FORT WARREN, Wyo., Jan. 3.
UP)-The Fcrt Warren Sentinel
camp newspaper, reports two heavy
weight fighters stationed at the
camp between whom a fight Wouio
be a natural. There's James Roberts,
the post champion, the paper says
and then there's James Roberts, a
newcomer to the camp.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

VOL, s:30-"How Cen w Keep Radio
Frser
M0P, s30-louiss AIIbrition and Robert
Young in "hr. and Mrs. tugst
WMAl. 9:45-Alfred P. Sloan, T.. discusses
cancer control.
WMAl, 1o:00-Contrstio Celia B'an1 sings
Rsspiahis I'll Tramonia lirito parole
Evening star., 1945-12-04
on TIVE An ToAleNH.

WhAl. 7:3o-SissI company head, Eugene
efses. discusses "hs Steel Wage Strike Vote.
WRc, S:00-Wssdy Herman sntertsins.
W0p, 8:3o-eobst Taylor IN Magnificent
obssssien."
Evening star., 1945-12-04

Wt, l0:00-Jimmy Duranie visifs Bob
Hope.
WRC. io:30-Red HeIion returns. Junior.
Glenn. Wonderful Smith are all on hand. along
with Vocalist Anita Ellis and Guest Bob Hope
W0P. '030-RspfsseniaiiW Helen "a.
hsssn Douglas diauHss Current Problems
Before the House.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-06
TWO NEGRO (0NGRE55MEN
AGAINST FEpC RIDER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (ANP)-
Both Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell and William L. Dawson,
Americas two Negro congressman,
turned thumbs down on FEPC
rider to labor draft legislation in
troduced by Republican Charles R.
Clasen of Massachusetts.
The amendment forced Powell,
New York's first Negro congress-
man, to make his maiden speech in
which he said Negroes do not want
a "trick clause" in the bill which
would be temporary political ex-
pedient. He charged COP sponsors
Of the rider with committing a
"cheap partisan trick" designed to
defeat the bill.
Powell's speech, which virtually
assured defeat for the rider, reveal
ed that the Objectionable amend
ment was intended to antagonize
southern congressman so as to as
sure their votes against the labor
draft measure By a vote of 148 to
113, the clause, which would have
forbidden discrimination because OF
race, creed or color, by employers OF
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-06

when he said he was against any
and all F.E.P.C. bills which included
enforcement powers. But he, Taft,
would introduce a bill to have set
up commission to study the prob
lens of discrimination, with no en-
forcement powers whatsoever.
Although the conference with
Taft was disappointing, it was
agreed significant by all in key po-
sitions throughout the nation, that
the Ohio Delegation was the only
group that had caused Taft to clar-
ify his position as to enforcement
powers whcih are sorely needed.
Before this conference no one knew
Taft had bill of his own.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-06
workers assigned to war plants, was

workers assigned to war plants, was
killed.
Negroes would not be satisfied
with temporary measure inserted
in a war bill but wanted perma-
nent FEPC set up under a separate
gressman who voted against Rep.
Rep. Clason, who introduced the
FEPC rider, charged that pending
legislation for permanent FEPC
would be pigeonholed by the house
rules committee.
Final passage of the labor draft
bill seemed assured by defeat of the
FEPC rider and an anti-closed shop
amendment and many of the con-
firessman who voted against Rep.
Clason's rider have already pledged
support to a permanent FEPC bill.
Rep. William L. Dawson, repre-
senting Chicago's first congression-
al district, backed Congressman
Powell in his. stand against Cla-
sons rider.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-06
DAYTON NAAP BRANCH
DELEGATES REPORT ON
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Charles J. Francis and William
lies, representing N.A.A.C.P., were
part of an Ohio delegation which
held conference with Senator Taft
relative to a permanent Fair En-
ployment Practice C m m i e
(F.E.P.C.) in Washington.
Taft made his position crystal
clear after questions repeatedly
were put to him in behalf of Is, 3,OOO,-
900 Negroes and other minorities,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-06

south ITO extend basic human
rights to men regardless of color or
creed"
He spoke enthusiastically of Rus
sia's respect for the dignity of the
human personality and cited that
country's constitution Furnishing as
crime discrimination on account
of race.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-06
SEE FIRST CLASS
Citizenship IN 20 YEARS

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 6 (ANP)
First class citizenship within the
next twenty years was predicted
for Negroes and lower class whites
by DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard university, here
Sunday at the North Carolina COL
lege.
DR.. Johnson expressed the belief
that whereas the ten years after
the war will be difficult one in ra-
cial relations and spiritual affairs,
the following ten years will see ''the
revival of their realistic and power
full Christianity more aggressive
and fearless than any in the coun-
try's history"
In his address Sunday, which was
followed by a concluding message
at noon Monday, the distinguished
educator and minister praised the
Russians for evolving a type Of de-
mocracy and Christianity which he
said would vie in the postwar pc
riod with attitudes in the West for
affection of the world.
And while he praised the Rus
slams, he castigated the Germans
for propagating doctrines of racial
superiority and inferiority. Such
doctrines may have a few more in
nings, but intellectually and spir-
itually" they are done for, he as
serted.
Referring to Russia's rise after
the war as supreme fact, Dr. John
son said, eff America is to occupy
position of leadership in postwar
spiritual affairs, this country must
compete with Russia whose broaC
program embraces the whole gamut
of human color and culture"
Improved race relations in Amer.
lea will be part Of an internationa
revival of democracy and Chris
tianity, the educator opined He pre-
dicted that within 20 years in the
United States, "a new Leadership
imbued with the ideas of democracy
and Christianity" will raise in the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

&Ommunismns in @ieu. 0o6 Ell.
ner @aibingtoner Neloung Der vM1l.
BreB" ertldrte an QonnerStog Die
republtfoniId)e &ongreBabgeoronete
Glare 8ootbe 2uce bon Connecticut,
oie &uiien iiibrten in SeIterrei6 BEN
&ommuniSmuS Elm, 1pdbreno vii6 Die
Ser. Staoten 3uriidbalten, I'M Die
Sopiet- nnion ni6t Dor ben &opf gu
ItoBen". Nuf Der SaIto4&onferena lei
abgemo6t tDoroen, oaB Seiterreid
bon ben orei @roBnd6ten belest uno
pertpoltet tperben IoIlte. 9os ietige
&egtne im Seiterreih lei inbeiien
linfs eingeiteut.
9ie iestge oiterreiGiife 8ertpol'
tung liegt in Der 9a11o bon @ienern,
uno 8ein hit MIR Don Sotpie1. .Erup,
pen beiebt, fiibrte Jrou 2uce aus,
Die iiingit BON elmer ousgecdbnte1l
SnIpettion&reife bur6 europa al1.
riidfebrte. ~9ieies &egime," fubr iie
fort, lift Dom &rer1lin gebiLoet uno
anerfonnt tporoe1t, es lit ober nod
ni6t bon England u1ro ben Ser.
Stoaten anerfannt tpor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

6es mddtigen Meer-&ieIen - 11l1r
ouf einem idptumetlben 8olten itbt
einIam Der 8ollp. @r but feline Sprus
die berloren. Iues ut Dorbei. - -
u8eim 2eIen bteIer @eI6idte fiel
mir iofort Elm 8erglei6 Elm. 0ie TO-
qenannte Heforn1otion 2lrtberS ltno
feline Gepol1ltion in Der &ir6e
Geutidlanos uno gon3 @uropas mar
Elm ab1lli6e5 @arfeIipiel ur1o lit eS
nod. Die 8iibne uno bas Bublifum
lit Die @eIt. De1n 8oH tpiro etpas
borgegaufelt. ,gs tDiu getdul6t tper>
Hen, al1o tdui6en mir es!' iagt Scar
tin 2utber. tSein 2utbertum lit an=
fmgli6 unbeadtet, Hein, beIonoers
i'm &loiter, in Der S6ule, in Der
uniberittdt; honn tuiro es fiibner,
!tGrfer l,no groBer. 2utber ma6t bon
lt6 reoen in BEN &irden bon @rftrt
rno @tsleben, 0fansfel6 unG @it-
tenberg. gr miro freier ltno oretiter
IN Der oritten Yeriobe, 1porin er Die
0tosfe fallen ldBt. Seine gcbeimen
5iinoen bringen i'm 5l1m Iustritt
uno CUR Gerheiratung. SSn Der bier
ten Beriooe iu6t er alles gu 6eden
init Dem meiben 2ofen Der ,9te6tfer-
tigung ourd ben @louben ollein' -
Gem 9lrtifel, 1pomit, nod 2utber, Die
Stride ltebt lno fdat olS @run6pfei-
ler."
(6ortiebung foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Btrhba,es4 j.

SbtIabelpbiu, ga. - am Conn.
tag, I sSSuli, itarb i'm boben NIter bon
fiinfunoiieb5ig Sabren Sodtp. SSobn
q. Saas, C.Ss.R., bon ser ct. Be.
terSs&ommlnitat, 5. Ctr. uno @iroro
IDe. 9o6m. @oos botte erit i'm sSu.
nj lebten Sabres Dos @oloene Brie.
iteriubildum nit elmer po1ien6en
6eier in Der ct. 8eters. Stride began.
gen. Dos feierli6e Seelenamt fir
Den oerltorbenen Brielter fano am
9onnerstagmorgen in Der ct. 8e.
ters-&irde itatt. 8abreno ieiner elm.
unofiinf5igidbrigen 2aufbobn ols
Heoemptoriitenp bot Sodp. Soos
oielieitige Dienlte eeleiItet auf Der.
I6teoenen @ebieten. @r mar Nfarr.
geiitIider, Wiiiionor uno 8rofeiior,
neun Sabre mar er &eftor in Seem
gorf uno Baltimore. CT iber1ette Die
bon So6D. Sobn 9. Sofer, C.Ss.R.,
perfoBte uno bodIt beliebte 2ebens.
bei6reibung oes FL. &lemens Waria
Sofbauer in's @nglii6e, ferner iiber.
ieste er Elm Betra6tungsbu6 betitelt
"0ie 2iebe oes @etreu5igten" uno
Elm 8ud fir Srielterereroitien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

u9eben unb 9febabtlitierung Der
Sei eiterrei6er b6nger1 pon eine,n Aus-
glei6 5tpii6en Der 4derbult- ,uno sSS4r-
61tItrieproouftton ab, tpobei bic be-
reits geipannte Gage m0gIi9it tpenig
eelt0rt peroert borf. 9os erbeii6t ei-
men unltnterbro6enen 8erfebr atui.
fden Der Sta6t unb ben 2onbgebie-
ten. I'm 6as 31t errei6en, IoIlte bic
probtiorti6e Gegierung tpetrigIte1rs
bic SGlfte ibrer 0etntiter aus ben
9onbgebieten 5ieben. 9os bit inoeIien
BET Der 8iloung Der iebigen &egier
rltttg ni6t gei6e6e11." j."
SSrau 2uce erflarte, oos ietiqe
Saupt Der gegentpGrttgen 0Iterreidi-
i6en Regierung, 0r. @orl &e,mer,
iei uuur einc Gront, binter tpelder
bas pabre 3iel - Die ginfibr1uta
bes &onmunis1nus in Oeiterret6 an-
geItrebt miro. Ser tpabre Jiibrer bon
Or. &enners Hegier11ng lit @rnIt ST.
i6er, Der Oeintiter fiir oos @r5ieb-
ungstpeie1S llnb &uItus. Slider lit
Elm alter &ormuniit, Der itb Ionge
Sabre Der Berbreitung oes Itbeis-
m,s getpiomet bat.
Die onoeren Mttglieoer Der 8e1r-
ner-&egierung it116 meiltens farbIoie
Barteileute. (Gugeni ideinli6 lit Srou
2uce bon Ben poor ebemaIigen
Gbriltlif)- So3ialen ni6t beeinorudt.)
Iue pidtigen &abinettspoiten befin-
ben iid in ser @a1ro Der &ommuni-
item, ooer in Der Sono bon MGnnern,
Die in Mo5fau ausgebil6et tpur6en.
Die be,poffneten Streitfrdfte, bas
SSnnere unb bic Boli3ei un6 oos sci.
niiterium fir bos S6ultpeien fi1ro
in Ser SonO BON &onrn1uniiten unb
,perlGBliden' Mtglie6ern ser Gin.
fen. Oie &ontrole bes 2onbes lit ba-
NIT geii6ert." :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
Musings by the
Treasurer

Seit nl1nmebr orei3ebn 2Sobren lit
oicle SpnIte Wo6e fir Mohe auf
Oiclcr Scitc erihicnen. 9lntdngli6
trug Oicle ,Spolte berIfie0ene l1eber.
| lhrlften, ubcr, I'M nid)t 3u piel Belt
nit Der poiicnoen Nusmnbl elmer ucs
berldrift 81 oerlieren, begann iie I'M.
fer ben Snitlolen Vf. g. &. gu crl6eis
men,
llnicrc 0clcr goben ltd) oamit ni6t
5ufricocn. Vtaunigfadc Grflarunge1l
mur0cn Oon l1nIern 2eIern ii6er Die
le gebelnnlsOollen 8ubItaben ltnter.
ifOben Sflicblih goben mir benz
oagemeinen 0rong nod unO, our
GnttduIdlmg pieler, gaben mir Die
geoeutung Der 0rei 8u6ltabeh alS
"Otlntngs By the Ireaiurer" an.
3mein1ol muBte Elm grIabmonn Die
Spalte ilbernebmen. 9lQe nnoern 8e-
milblngen, ienanO our 1ebernobme
Der Spulte gu be1pegen, 1deiterten
boffnung5los.
ltno 10 loBen mir olllpo6entlid) an
Der Sdrelbnuldine uno proou3ierten
etlid)e Barograpben. gtidt lelten tpor
ea cine ungenebme 9lrbeit. Die elm.
lautenoen 8uben Duren 5abIrei6 uno
lntereHunte Briefe liefen elm. Neue
llnternebmen boten ltd oor. To un-
1ere <Stuoenten an ieoem l1nternebs
men 9roBes Snterelle nabmen, tpuren
mir iiber5eugt, bob ouf unlern Sc.
fern oielelben om Ser5en logen, mas
ibre 9uldriften be1pielen.
Sett SSabren boten Ole 9lrbeiten
uno 8el6dftigungen Der Stuoenten
in ibren freien Stunoen AnlaB 3u
manden intereManten 8ettrqgen.
llnO menn nidts 8eionoeres gu be.
ri6ten mar, fonnten mir unlere &Iq.
gen itber Die 8oiierfroge einfle6ten.
IS miro beute oa5 IeBte 0faI jein,
ouB uns Die ongenebme 8elegenbeit
geboten miro, 0ieie Spalte ob3ufaI=
len. 8ir baben NIT Ger @enebmigunq
sr. Gr3elIen3 oes 2Ipoltolii6en 3ele,
goten Die bonn bo61p'lten @rn. 8iI9of
9ug6 Z. 8oDle oon Pittsburgb onge.
botene Stele uls Bforrer Der ct.
Fauls=&lrd)e in Butler, &c.,, onge.
nonlmen.
Us NOR INNER unIer @unI6 un6
un1er Streben, CUR poQen Bfarrt1tiq.
felt 5uriid5utebren, ober unIere bis.
bergen 8eniibun9en i6lugen INNER
1ebl
0a nit oieler Spolte uniere uOfu.
lings" 5u @noe fommen, mo9ten mir
unlern ber5liditen 0onf fir Die groB.
milttge unteritiibung uno oie oorbiIo.
lihe Jreigebigfeit, Die unjere 2eier
l1no g8obltoter in Den pergansene1
orei5ebn sSabren an Den Gag gelegt
boben, Iusorud geben Woge Der lie
be @ott alien reidli6 bergelten, mos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12
8adertiid

(SGmtlid)e i'm Ohio @ailenfreun6'
belprodene 8u6er uno 9roI6iiren
fonnen ltets nur bon Dem ietpeil5
angegebenen 8erleger, uno nidt bon
Der 9feoaftion oes ,Sbio 8oiien,
frel'no' be5ogen peroen.)
Der 9ritte @eItfriee. SIN SelbItper.
lag BON %. Sam, g. 8. 8or 481
cincinnati 1, 8. Brei5, 81 porto,
frei.
Gen 2eiern ocs ,Obio 8oilen-
freunO' lit ooS englil6e 8iidlein oes
8erfuiiers mobl befonnt. Oo5Ielbe
mor 10 popular, buB Die Nuflage in
fur5er 3eit eridopft mar.
Gorliegenoes 8iidlein lit nun Die
umgearbeitete, oeutihlpro6ige 9lus.
gabe oesielben. Wie ser 8erfo1ler
ridtlg bemerft, fam man bon reli.
gloien Bropbe3eiungen bolten, mas
man mill. IS iino feine @laubens.
Iebren unO 9inge, Die nit Dem Ser
Itonoe oIlein erfoBt peroen fonnen.
Totlod)e lit, ooB biele oeiier bon BEL
ligmaBigen Serlonen gemodten 8eis,
logungen in auffaaenoer @eiie in
Grfiillung gegongen iino. Sic boben
nidtS nit 8obriogerei ooer Gbnli-
den menidIiden gerluden 3u tun,
in Gle 3ufl,nft gu idouen 5ur bloBen
gefrteoigung Der Heugieroe uno 81,
telfeit ooer logor gum @elOerlperb.
@d)te 8eisiuguneen lino fromme,
IelbItloIe, gottlide @ingebungen,
ourd Die 8oriebung bermittelte @ors
nungen uno Nobnungen an Die
NenIdbeit, lid ouf tinftige 2eioens,
5eiten uno Priifungen nor5ubereiten
uno Ite 3ur @infebr uno 8uBe gu
ermabnen.
Ser SerfaiIer idlieBt iein 8ortport
| NIT einem Iusipru6 oes FL. 8ernoro: !:
~8eisIogungen ober oero6tet nif)t.
Rriifet ale. 8eboltet Die, Die gut
| 1tno!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

Der bl. Sinsens BON &'aul tpurbe 1876 in 1ranfs
reid eeboren nno itarb i'm Sabre 1860. gr tpor Der
bes Sroens Der gbriitli6en 2iebe fir Sd1peItern.
8etbn beribmt negen einer ouBeroroentliden
Nahltenltebe, purbe er Der Batron bes groBen &a.
ritaswerfes Der 8ncent De gaul.Bereine. ginnal
muroe er bon mobammeoaniiden Biroten seroubt
uno in Die Sflaoerei perfout, bod betebrte er ei.
men &errn, einen abeefaaenen gbriiten, uno febrte
nit ibm nod 5ranfreid 5urid Sein s5eit lit am
19. Suli
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

ite gum 9eIten oes soiepbinums ee.
tan boben. 0onfeno ertennen mir an
Die 3oblreiden ermutigenben 3u.
ldriften 1lno oas beItanoi9e Snter-
eiie fir Oas SS5oiepbinum un0 ben
3mef oesielben: Die SeranbiIoung
unbenittelter &nnben fir oas 95rie.
ltertltm.
Sn0em mir uns oerabl6ieoen, ge.
ben mir ben 2elern unb 8oblt6tern
oas GerIpre6en, ooB mir uns oeriel,
ben, oh lie nod leben ODER perItorben
iino, tGglid) beim beiligen Mebopfer
0anfbur erinnern tperoen.
0}oge Der liebe @ott oud ale iegs
men
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-12

0ieIes 8D6enblatt erI6eirt ieit
bem Sabre 1873 regeImdBig ieoen
Oitt1pod uno miro berau5qegeben
gum 8eIten oeS BdpItliden Sole
giun5 Soiepbinlun ser III. &ongrego'
tion Der 8ropogo1tba in Columbus,
oeiien 3pef Ole SeronbiIoung 6ellt'
ider 8rieIter3oqlinge fir Die Ser.
Gtooten lit. Diele 9lnito1t lit baupt'
iQdli6 angcipieIen auf Die @infitnfte
bieIes 8l1tte5 1tnb Die @ei6enfe iei'
ner 2eier.
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