davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Virginia COP Charges
Byrd Evades Issue Of
Honest EIectionL Laws
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-Vir-
ginia Republicans charge Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia eyadeo
a COP charge that Virginia does
not have fair and honest election
laws when he told the Democratic
State Central Committee that Re-
publicans are represented on the
electoral boards of all cities and or
those of 81 of the 100 counties.
What he actually meant was that
in these counties and cities that one
member of the electoral boards was
supposed to be person identified
with the Republican party" Lester
S. Parsons, Republican nominee foi
attorney general, said in a state
ment concurred in by S. Floyd Lam
dreth, Republican candidate fol
Governor, and the Republican State
Campaign Committee.
Machinery Created" by Party.
"The election machinery of Vir-
ginia," Mr. Parsons statement said
is created by the Democratic ma
|ychine and that Democratic machine
has voting control over the Gen.
eral Assembly of Virginia. The
General Assembly passes all the
laws setting into motion the election
machinery, and the General Assem-
bly, " 3" elects circuit and city court
judges. These judges, under the
election laws, appoint electora.
boards composed of three members
for every political unit of govern.
ment. : : Who are these three per.
sons? Two are macnine-dominatec
Democrats and one other person
denoninated a. Republican. accord.
ing to the notion of the machine.
minded members of the Electora
Board. -
Senator Byrd and Lieutenant
Governor Tuck say this is fair rep.
resentation. To either one, we di-
rect this question: Who appoint:
the Republican member of an elec.
toral board, and is he the choice o.
the Republican party? He is not
He is the choice of the Democratic
organization, and the appointment
is made without consultation, with.
out advice, and ofttimes contrar,
to the wishes OF the Republican
party. 1t is another instance Of the
deception of the public wien thi.
plan is called fair representation.
Registrar Controlled"
The statement added that "ol
every occasion the machine has alb
solute control" asserting that tn
electoral board appoints a ma
chine-controlled registrar" for eacl
voting precinct.
That registrar is a powerful per
son." the Republican statement said
Under the law he is the sole au
thority to say who shall and VIII,
shall not register to vote: that reg
istrar is entrusted with the officia
ballots for the absent voter. In thi
connection, it might be remembers,
that in the 9th congressional dis
trict of Virginia, when Congress
man was being chosen, that on tn
morning of the election nearly 500
persons had already voted befor
the polls were ever opened, ant
those 5000 ballots were in the ex
elusive possession of those machine
appointed and controlled regis
| trarS."
Evening star., 1945-10-25
kensington Residents
Demand New School

More than $50 residents of Ken
sington, attending a meeting called
by the Kensington Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Association,
last night voted to ask the Mont
gomery County commissioners to
replace their ''outmoded" school,
which dates back to the World War.
After speakers had assailed the
building, which houses 460 students,
as disgrace to the community" a
resolution was adopted to appoint a
committee to advise the commits
sioners of the situation.
The resolution further condemned
the present structure as wholly in
adequate, poorly planned, outmoded
and in poor repair"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Monday Is Proclaimed
Liberty Day 10 Open
D. {. Loan Campaign

The District Commissioners have
proclaimed Monday, the first day
of the Victory Loan campaign, Lib
erty Day."
The proclamation, signed by Com
missioners John Russell Young, Guy
Mason and Brig. Gen. Gordon r
Young, read in part:
"The Victory Loan will be an in
strument essential to our country
in striving for prosperity and last
ing peace. Be it resolved that we
convert our faith into action by
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Auto Accident Fatal
To Former Member
OF Maryland House

Charles S. Houck, jr., At, former
member of the Maryland House OF
Delegates from Frederick County
was killed instantly by an automo-
bile on route 240 about miles west
of Rockville at 2 am. today.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Houck and a friend, E. Austin
James, and their wives, all of Fred
erick, were on their way home after
visiting friends in Chevy Chase when
Mr.. Houck's car had a fiat tire
The former legislator got out and
walked to the rear of the car
He was struck by az automobile
which police said was driven by
Paul L. Doody. IT, of Gaitiiersburg
The, youth was charged with reck-
less driving. - -..-~
Coroner F. j. Broschart of Mont
gomery County issued a certificate OF
accidental death after an autopsy
He said death was caused by asfrac-
tured skull. f[s a@
At about the same time, Helen
Griffin, 1s, colored, of 458 N street
NE, was killed when the, car In
which she was a passenger struck
tree on Beaver Dam road nea,
Hyattsville, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Car Driver Held.
Prince Georges County police sale
that Miss Griffin was in a car driver
by Joseph Proctor, %, colored, oi
SOB Sixteenth street NE. He was
charged by police with man.
slaughter, reckless driving sano
driving without a permit.
Neither he nor another male oc.
cupant of the car was injured.
Patrolman William Hoover anc
Corpl. j. B. Day of the Montgomery
County police said Mr.. Houck hac
pulled to the left side of the road or
Cider Barrel hill, in front of res.
taurant, leaving the right wheels ot
the car on the concrete shoulder.
His body, they said, was hurled
about 80 yards by the impact
Mr.. James, who was standing beside
him, was uninjured, although a shoe
was torn from his foot as the Other
car grazed him.
The two women were seated in the
car.
Former Legion Commander.
Mr.. Houck was former State
commander of the American LIE.
gion, having served overseas in the
World War.
A Democrat, he was elected to fill
a vacancy in the 1887 session of thu
Legislature and was reelected ir
1888. Most recently, he was engaged
in the decorating and insuranc,
business in Frederick.
In May, 1941, Mr.. Houck wa.
acquitted in Baltimore Circuit Cour
of charges of perjury and attempted
obstruction of justice placed by /,
grand jury investigating an alleged
legislative "shakedown"
In October of the same year Fred.
erick County Circuit Court foune
Mr.. Houck innocent of charges O.
false pretenses in accepting money
to influence legislation az the Gen.
eral Assembly.
A graduate of Gettysburg College
he had worked at one time fo
newspapers in Frederick and Balti
more. He was married in 1928. II
addition to his wife, he leaves
| brother and his mother.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
County Federation to Meet

The 18th annual meeting of the
Prince Georges Federation of Wom.
ems Clubs will be held at 10 am,
Tuesday at the agriculture audi.
torium of the University of Mary
land. Thomas E. Pullen, Maryland
superintendent of schools, will speak.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Three Pastors to Canvass
Kensington Churchmen

A house-to-house survey to de.
termine the religious affiliations Of
residents in the Kensington fMd.)
area, will be undertaken next Sum-
day by pastors of three churches
there.
The pastors are the Rev. William
Lewis of the st. Pauls Methodist
Church, the Rev. wendell S. Tredicl
of the Warner Memorial Presby.
terian Church and the Rev. Clarence
Jones of the Kensington Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

tR6 G0HLtHy tICtOFu LOUJt, UfsO
Uas a prisoner of the Japs for
81 months.
giving maximum support to the
Victory Loan, SO that it can be saie
We did our. individual and collective
part toward assuring that the torch
of liberty will burn on to give mean.
ing and purpose to the agonies ant
sacrifices that made victory pos.
sible."
Ss5, ,000, ,o09 Quota.
The Districts quota in the bono
drive has been set at S85 900 900
with s42,000,000 to be sold to indi-
viduals and the remainder to cor.
porations. The campaign will con.
tinue until December s. w. ]
Waller, chairman of the District
War Finance Committee, has g
force of more than 500 volunteer
workers on his staff to lead the
drive.
Meanwhile, Secretary of the
Treasury Vinson and Maj. Gen
George F. Moore, who commanded
the beach defenses at Corregidol
until he fell into enemy hands wher
the Rock surrendered, was tt
address luncheon meeting today
in the Mayfiower Hotel. Govern.
ment executives, War Financ.
Committee officials and local vol.
unteers were to attend the lunch,
con, sponsored by the Interdepart.
mental War Savings Bon Com
mittee. 49,.
To Launch Caravan.
More than 1000 Hecht. Co. EN-
ployes were scheduled to gather il
Victory Loan rally at 11:l5 o'clocl
this morning. The local War Fl
nance Committee also announced
the first Bond caravan for the Vic
tory Loan will be launched at / 81
o'clock this afternoon at the souti
portico of the Treasury Building
Five-year-old Mary Wheeler vii
launch the caravan-a truck traile
with bottle of milk, and prett,
girls from the Stage Door Canteel
will solicit Bond sales.
Last night, 1t. Dorothy Still,
Navy nurse assigned to the Distric
committee as a speaker for the loal
campaign, addressed members o
the Beta Sigma Phi sorority at II
Eleventh street NV. 1t. Still,
prisoner of the Japanese for 8
months, holds the Bronze Sta
Medal, a gold star in lieu of secon,
Bronze Star, the Presidential Uni
Citation and the Philippines Lib
Grafton Ribbon.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Community Foir PIonned

The 10th annual community fair
will be held at the Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, Nd, Noveln-
Der and Q. Farm and household
products, swine. dairy cattle and
hobbies will be judged and prizes
awarded.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Resurfucina Bids Wuited

The Town Council will meet with
the Mayor Of University Park at
I8 pm. tomorrow at the University
Park Elementary School to receive
bids for resurfacing streets in Col
lege Heights.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Girl Scouts to Give PIoy

The Girl Scouts of Annandale will
present an evening of dramatics at
I7:30 pm. Monday at the Annandale
School as part of the observance Of
Girl Scouts week.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

never Regretted.
Can't Hold Out.
1--WE can't hold out very much
longer" I told the two haggared
generals. Maybe we could last
through this day, but the end GER
tainly must come tonight. 1t would
be better to clear up the situation
now, in daylight" ~-
1t was 10:15 am, on the black
day of May 6, 1912.
then ordered Gen. Beebe to get
out previously prepared surrender
broadcast-prepared in the event
lost my life and could not be pre-
sent when the broadcast eventually
had to be made--and told him te
insert therein that we would cease
firing at noon. He and Gen. Moore
agreed that I had taken the only
step possible under the circum.
stances.
With view to surrendering al
few troops as possible, then sent
radio to Maj. Gen. William F
Sharp jr.s commanding my Visayan.
Mindanao force, and relieved hin
of further responsibility to me, bui
directed that he Herewith place
himself and his men under Mac
Arthur's high command.
Then I ordered the men of Cor,
regidor and the other fortified is
lands in the bay to destroy al
remaining weapons of greater thar
AS caliber before noon, as well a
all other military and naval stores
equipment and ships. Our only tw,
modern large guns, the 12-inci
rifles built primarily to combat
warship attack from the sea, sool
went up with roar, their nozzle
ripped by shells placed therein II
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Your Health

IT'S easy enough to see
why teeth are a key TO
your physical condition and
character. Weak, soft
teeth are an indication OF
certain nutritional short
ages, notably calcium, i'm
the diet, and the iron and
copper necessary to help
the system use the calcium
for bones and teeth. Healthy
teeth, the result of a nor.
nal constitution, are good
in form and color.
People who profess TO
read character from facial
contour say that even teeth,
large, broad ones especial.
ly, denote q warm nature,
wholesome character; that
small ones mean Eentleness.
But teeth are only part of
ones character symbols, so
Of course, don't judge your
friends entirely by this
standard.
II your teeth are weak or
soft, your dentist undoubt.
edly will suggest an addi
ton Of calcium to your diet.
Milk and milk products will
supply a good amount of
this mineral, but if more is
needed it can also be taken
in concentrated form.
Should your teeth need
alignment or Strengthening,
your dentist can also do
this. Ask his advice and
follow it.
After such a thorough
going over, with clean and
healthy teeth, you should
be able to smile freely, con.
fident that your smile
speaks for your beauty,
health and character.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
See Your Dentist

kAOST of us shiver and
NI shake when we know
an appointment with the
dentist is pending. But
there'd be no cause for
trepidation if we let our
teeth be checked by the den
tai doctor every six months.
That way he can catch and
prevent trouble.
Your dentist should also
clean your teeth during
these visits. And let him
recommend a dentifrice i'm
paste, powder or liquid
form, for your use between
visits. Ask his advice re-
garding a suitable tooth
brush for you. AS you
know, there's a difference
in size, shape and texture.
Also he can show you the
correct brushing method.
as well as gum massage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Rita HayvOrth's Teeth
Give Her This Lovely
Smile.
By URSULA TR0W


INCUR teeth tell a story
in three parts, said a
famous Hollywood beauty
authority recently. "The
first part of the story con
Germs beauty; the second,
physical condition; tn G
third, character"
The first part of the story
is obvious. We all know
how important our teeth
are to good looks; how a
plain face becomes pretty
because of a lovely smile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
/NF SHIPPED Z1HAT Bad HA6T
fuR q f0l0 ONe-HEALTNFHZ
LEMONAND WATER
~ ;W~oH O' ~AIt' ~ o" ARISING

Most people find that the juice of lemon glass of
water when taken first thing arising is all they need
70 insure prompt normal elimination day after day
as good for you'll Lemon and water is now taken for
health by 100000 people surveys show. Lemons
rich OF vtamn c. supply valuable amounts of b
and p They akanize- aid digestion. Lemon and water
is refreshing too-clears the mouth, wakes you up
why dOnr you take this heal drink instead Of harsh
Iaxatves? Try it ten days.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

Su9e nod neuen 2eiern beIdaftiet
geueien iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

Elm neuer geiltiger Reni6 auf ben
Blan trttt. 9enn in Der @ei6i6te
gelten INNER nur Die inneren @rleb.
ntiie Der Meni9beit
Gin @reienis aber pie bic Drama.
ttf9e, nun @ei9i6te getporoene 3er'
triimmerung oes @tomterns unO Die
te6ntide 8erDertung Der befreiten
@nergie Der Waterie loIlte Der unn1it-
telbare InitoB tperoen tonnen du Ell
ner inneren l1mformune aud bes
Weni9en ielbit.
5n elmer @elt, Die lt6 ioeben gu
elnem neuen 8eriu9e angel6idt bat,
Der Weeni6beit einen nabren uno oau.
ernoen 5rieoen gu i6enfen, modten
mir in Der Sd0pfung oes uranatoms
uno leiner Srauma erbliden, oos hen
ablauf zines @eltalters Der &riege
uno oes Safes beoeutet uno cine Ie-
ra oes Srieoens uno Der 3ufrieoen.
belt alliiberaa auf Der @roe inaugu-
riert.
Gos Drama Der Mtombom6e m0ge
i6lieBli6 aud unlere oeutl6en Brit
Der un0 S6meltern boQenbs beleb'
rem, baB Die 8olitif Der @ebGiIigfeit,
mie lie lib in Der 8eriagung zines
albert @initein, elmer Gr. 2iIe Neit.
ner fltnOgegeben bat, tpenn ni6t bon
Der irOil6en @elt, 10 bonn h0heren
Sdidialstpolten gerG6t miro: 8er
meiB, DeldJe 9tidtung Die Beltge.
ldibte genommen batte, bGtte man
oeren @elltestaten in 0eutl9Iono
genubt, ltatt ibren @eiltesberoiSmus
aus raililder Boreingenommenbeit
uno @ebailtgfeit 5u mtBadten
IS lit cine Der groBen GutIoden,
nel6e 0ie @rfinOung Der 9ltombombe
begleItet boben, boB eS Die i60pieris
lben @eiIter mebrerer gationen ge.
melen iinO, nelden Die 20iung bes
8eltratlelS Der 2ltom5erlprengung
uno ibrer praftii6en Gerpenoung
16lleBll6 gelungen lit.
QSir erbliden Elm gutes Omen oo-
rim fir bie 3ulommenarbeit Der Sol.
fer, mie lie in Den @runol6ben bon
San 5roncisco nie0ergeIegt noroen
lit. 8os in Sobrtoulenoen Elm.
@unldtroum geblieben lit, tonn ser
unentrinnbore 3pong Der neuen @e-
lebe, tDel6e oie 9ltonpbp1if gefunoen
bat, Der Weeni6beit bringen: ben
Weltfrieoen! w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

unertrdgIi9eu 0iinfeI Der geeuerer,
oeren Wut ben &oienoen eIeibe. Gro.
tus Hubtanus fam i11t Sonmer 1921
5u Der @rfenntnis, res let Elm 8er.
bre6en, Die Stride, bic Serrin uno
beilige Wutter, mel9e 10 quite &c.
IeBe gegeben babe, an5usreiien". am
entI9ieoeniten 5eigte ii6 Der Tim.
idwung BET etnem Wanne, Der gu ben
bo6iten 3ieroen Der 0otion geb0rte,
Dem &e9tseelebrten l1Irt9 3oitus.
9lu9 er batte uripriinelid bon gu.
TIERS Iuftreten cine 8eiierung Der
fir6li6en 3uItdnOe erbofft, un6 nod
fur3 Dor Der 2eip5iger 0isputation
Den 8unId al1sgelpro6en: uM0ge
2utber oortbin unter gIidli6en
Wobr5ei6en a6reiIen!" Mber ieitoem
2utber Die g0ttli6e @iniesung oes
Puplttums uno Die unfeblborfeit Der
&on5ilien leugnete, tpenoete fid 3o.
ltus bon ibm ub, uno ieit Dem @orm-
ler Hei6Stag berurteilte er INNER
ritdboltloS 6eiien rebolution4res 8or-
geben.
(SortIebunq foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
Elm Amprtkanpr iihpr Dir
Bphannlung Dputfhlanh

SSn Der Seem Oorter ,Serolo Sri
bune' beroffentli6te Dor etli6en $50.
hen Der our omerifoniiden 8eI lat.
5ungSarmee in Deuti9luno geb0ren-
De 2eutnant Robert @loB einen ar.
tifel iiber Die eegenpQrtige Gage oes
OeutI6en 8olfes uno fiibrte Die Ueits
tel an, Oeutl6lano pieoer 3u elmer
ebenblrttgen 5ibiliiterten Hation Der.
an3ubiloen.
SD bin er1tount oariiber," erfldrt
Seutnant @laB, upas fir Sheen bic
2eute oariiber baben, mas in GeutI9.
lono oorgebt uno oariiber, oaB Ite
glouben, mir lieBen uns bon 6em
G9arme Der Geutiden beeinfluiIen.
~8ir oiirfen oiele Sroge ni6t per.
lonlid nebmen. @s iit cine pi6ttge,
polttIi6e 5rage. 8or auem lit Der
&rieg ooriiber, ouf ieoen Goa Die
&fe. 8eltimmte MaBnobmen, bie
pobreno oes &rieges nottpenoig mo-.
rem, fino es beute ni6t mebr. Sal.
len Die Deuti6en uns? 2ebnen iie
uns ob? Sin0 iie miirrii6? Nein, iie
lino ni6ts bon al bielen 9ingen. 81
fen geiagt, iie baben Die Mmerifaner
lieber. Sic fiir6ten bic Sran5oien uno
Hulien. Sic iino Elm gel9lagenes
8olf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Son q en. ). 6uertges
(5ortle ebung)

~So, meinte 5otber 8einete, ves
lit 81 beoouern, ooB oieier Monn, ser
oumuls ooS 9idt ser 8obrbeit 10
Itorf oufleudten iob uno Sen 8erluIt
Ser opoltoliiden Heibenfolge 10 tief
empfonO, nidt meiter ging uno pou-
ltanoig nit Dem 2utbertum obbra6
ourd Gitdtebr our fotbolilhen Wut.
tertlrfe. gs 3eigt eben nieoer, pie
Idtper eS lit fir einen edten 2utbe-
raner in 0eutl6lano ooer in anoern
lut9erllden 2anoern Des Nor0ens,
mo- Die llttberil6en &ir6en Qonoes.
tlr6en un0 Die BreOiger ole Stouts.
olener uno 5taat5fnedte lino, 5ur
tatboliI6en Stride 3uriid5ufebren."
."9as lit leioer pobr," ontportete
Jatber 9obmonn. ~2eere @rippen,
fein 8rot, feinen S9ue, cine leere
3utunft!"
Limb id bebaupte, meinte 5otber
Helnete, ~tpenn er Elm ebrIider, from
mer @eiitesmonn lit, 10 tpiro er &C..
nib Die Wobrbeit in ser fatboliIden
Stride mieoerfinoen. 0os bepeiIen
Die alten uno Die neueiten @onperti-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
(5ortieBung foIgt)
DaB grnBe munnrr
nRs 4ranatnntH

Soller 8eDun0erung, ober fuI,
'ungslo5 5uglei6 1tebt ser Weni6 Dor
Ben pbontaitiiben Gotloden Der ge.
paltigcn Neuentoedung, peIde Sic
$5eritelung Der Itombombe m0glif)
9emo6t bat, Die nun inn &riege ge.
gen Sapan eingelebt norOen lit uno
Elm unerDartet roldeS gn0e oud oeS
6ernoIt-&riege5 berbeifiibrte.
Gie 8elt bat trob ibrer ueberro-
lbung ni9t longe gebrau6t, Die 8e-
oeutung oieIer grfinoung gu erfen-
ncn. Gs miro oas gn0e elmer 3eit-
cpod)e, Der 8egtnn elmer neuen Iera,
ia elmer neuen 3ioiliiation in 91us-
ltd)t geItellt. ltnO oo6 mar oieie Gel
lte5tot Ser 6orlGer, pelhe Die @nt.
oedung moglid gemodt boben, 10
ungloublib gepoltig, Der WoOus Der
proftllhen germertung lit teGnil6
lno Dillenldaftli6 10 tompIi5iert,
ooB Der 2oie li6 nod longe teinen
gegrlff oaoon MAIDEN fam, 1Die 0as
neue @unOer entltebt uno pie es
funttioniert.
Oton erfabrt nur nit Staunen,
onB Die UfogIidfeiten Der te6nilden
Au5Dertung Der neuen @rfenntni1ie
Der sltomppltf buditdbli6 unbegren3t
1tnO nno tatladIi6 Die tpiiienl6oft-
liben 8Orbeoingungen fir cine to-
tale 9teoolution unlerer tehnilden
3toilllotion geidoffen boben. Inn
nur BON 5pet 8eilpielen gu reoen, Die
mgefiibrt poroen iino:
Die 3ertriimmerung oes gtom,
ferns mag Die Ser. Stooten BON Sine
rita Der Sorge Inn oie grldopfuna
lbrer &o6len= uno Betroleumrelerpen
uberbeben, oa gang neue Sormen Der
Sra fter5eugung entIteben; uno amber.
1elts mogen Die 2an6er, Die bislanq
als arm gegolten boben, neil tie ouf
Hobnaterlolten Der 9lnoeren anqe.
Dlelen Daren, 0ur6 Die neuen @un.
Der Der 9ltompbDitf auf Die febIenoen
&ratte fir ale 3eiten 8er3ift Ieiiten
tonnen. uno Diir0e ni6t bur6 Die
ertuQung zines ioI6en Trqumes Ell.
ne Weltfrieoensgarantie geleiItet
tperoen, Die nit Sefatomben bon
Totenopfern, NIT Boften uno Char.
tern nimmer er3ielt tperoen fonnte?
Sn 8lrflidfeit beginnt ober cine
neue 3eitepode nidt nit elmer lenio.
tlonellen @rfinoung, aua nidt nit
Dem @noe zines &rieges, mag er nod
10 grobe lmpal3ungen poIitiider
geatur infolge bon @ren5perl6iebun.
gen nit itb bringen.
Cine neue gpo6e beginnt, tpenn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20

Die bl. Sbefla lit cine Der 0lteten uno beriibm-
teiten 9eiligen i'm &irhenfulenOer SIR i5eIt lit on1
%. September. Sic plr0e bonn bl Youlus in Ssfo-
MUM betebrt uno oer5iftete oui ole peltld)en
5reuben, Inn ols Sungfrou Der il1ngen Stride I'M
geteilt oienen 5u fonnen g8egen ibrer @eigeruna,
einen beioniiden Singng gu ebeld)en, puroe iie
berurteilt als Tie ieoodJ aus alien Gortren unper-
lebrt beroorgng, puroe tie ebenSlQnglid perbannt.
Sic itarb in bobem Anieben in Seleufa. Gin Seil
tbrer 3eliqulen puroen pater nof Dem Com BON
Dfailono iibertragen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
SOot5au5etgcn

Jrau Trunf Gdueaer. 8eItorben
am IA. Iugu1t 1916 in Columbus,
.. &angjQbrige, eifrige 2eierin.
Sri, Cecilia u. @eiienberger. &C.
boren un &. Sftober 1887 in Seneca
EOmnIbip, 8. OeItorben am II. glu=
quit 1945 in Siifin .. Sic binter=
laBt orei 8riioer un0 0rei S6meIteru.
6rau 6. N, gtua, 8cItorben am
16. 4ugult 1915, mobl porbereitet,
I'm Ilter BON Qdtun0iieb3ig Sobren,
IN Sort Nopne, Sno. 9llte Sci Ierin.
6rau 3itba 5rieocridy. @eboren am
%. 9lpril 1854. 8eItorben on s. 9[u-
quit 1915, mobl porbereitet, in Sad
ION 9elgbtS, 6. S., g. .. 9llte &ele.
rim.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-20
Stim11c OeS 8DlfeS
thr OaS Soiepbiuuur

Sen0e biermit 50 gu @bren oes I'll.
Solepb in elnem belonoern 9Gnliegen.
8ott legne Sbr groBes 8ert un0 ale
Sbre unternebmungen!
5rou 80. s., SSu.
Enclosed find So as an Offering
for the Josephinum. st. Anthony
has granted Mrs. c. a favor, and
this is her promise to him.
Also find IS, as a favor was
granted through the Miraculous
Medal, the Sacred Heart, St. Anth-
ony and the Little Flower.
Mrs. F. P. S., Pa.
Enclosed find a donation of So
in Thanksgiving for a favor re-
ceived.
Reader, MINI.