davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
EIoise Bookkeeper
81 Yrs. Asks Pension

The first to file for a pension
under the Wayne County En-
ployes Retirement System today
was Mrs. Alice B. Keenan,, II,
bookkeeper at Eloise Hospital for
50 years.
Mrs. keenan,, who lived at
Eloise. said she planned 10 re-
turn after the pension comes in
May to Waltz, Mich, her family
home,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Red Cross Aids
Rescue Of Jews
speel.I to rnE prrRoIr rMrs

NEW YORK, March II The
Red Cross is playing an active
role in reScuing Jewish lnternccs
in German camps, it was revealed
today in cable 10 the World
Jewish Congress by DR. A. Leon
Kubowitzki, head Of the rescue
department of the congress now
in London.
The plan of rescue was devised
and set in motion by Prof Carl
J. Burckhardt, president of the
international committee Of the
Red Cross in Geneva.
Prof. Burckhardt gained per-
mission to evacuate 1,210 Jews
from Germany and bring them to
Switzerland, where President
Eduard Won Steiger has promised
TO grant asylum TO all Jewish in
ternees whom the Nazis release.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
TOkyO's Eyes
I'm Europe

LONDON. March II 1NS)-
The London Telegraph reports in
a dispatch from Bern that reopen
ing of the Japanese consulate gen.
eral in Zurich was interpreted as
a Tokyo move TO safeguard
Japans interests before the col
lapse of Germany.
1t was reported that the Japa-
nese regard an embassy as a ne
cessity for viewing the war in
Europe at close range.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Stars Apparel Gifts
Al ST. Patrick S Parry

Prize-winners among theater-
going purchasers Of z" bonds
during the last war loan drive
tonight Will be awarded gifts at
a st. Patrick's Day party of the
Variety Club in the Book-Cadillac,
After a corned beef and cab
bage dinner the winners will be
awarded such items Of personal
apparel as Lana Turner's sweater,
Betty CRADLES play suit, Frank
Sinatrs's bow tie and 80 other
mementos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Policeman
Murdered
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
who may have concealed them
selves in the furnace room before
the II midnight closing hour,
were advancing on Gaines when
he awoke.
"GaineS probably started To
draw his gun and was shot in
the left eve before he could
get IL out Of the holster" veil
sen said. He died instantly.
His gun. a AS, was on the floor
beside him. The death bullet
was Of .3S caTiber."
I'VE believe the two bandits
never gave Gaines a chance"
Nielsen said. There were pow
der marks on his face indicating
he was literally massacred.
HID IN BASEMENT
"The bandits probably hid
themselves In the furnace room
before the midnight closing
hour. They may have believed
that Gaines was still on vaca-
tion.
after one Of the bandits
locked up the two kids both
probably went upstairs and
were headed toward the safe
when they spotted Gaines asleep
on a table near the bar.
They must have made a
noise which aroused Gaines and
he must have leaped TO the
floor. trying to extract his gun
at the same time. One bandit
beat him to the draw. He was
killed instantly by n .38 caliber
bullet. His own guns was on
the floor beside him"
The murderers made their es-
cape through a smashed glass
door.
Erwin Aknert, %, Of 1888
Stahalin. and Steve Hornyak. 80,
of 1891 Midgarden, were the men
who heard the shot and called po-
lice. They said they saw two
men smash a glass door in the
club on the Wyoming side and flee
on foot.
The dead patrolman. who Joined
the force in 1927 and who had
asked demotion from being a SER
geant so he could be with the
division, is survived by
his wife, Louise. and two children,
David Jr, 10, and Doris, S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Army Loses Watches
In 100000 Theft

LOS GELES, March II
UNS)-Theft of more than $780,
900 worth of watches en- route TO
the Pacific fighting zones was re-
vealed today with the arrest of
three men accused of fencing the
stolen property
The men under arrest are Jack
Glass, wholesale jeweler; Michael
Fine. druggist, and Jack Malinoff,
ieWelrN salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Armour Strike
Sndgs Meat

A strike Of $50 workers at
Armour & Co. packing houses to-
day increased the headaches Of
ID etroit housewives as they
shopped in search Of meat for
weekend tables.
The meat famine" which has
been growing gradually worse for
days took on a critical aspect here
as the Armour management was
forced to divert a quarter of a
million pounds of meat TO plants
in cities utside of Michigan.
Loss Of meat 10 the metropoli-
tan area will reach 5000 pounds
IN a day or so, II was said.
PRODUCTION STOPPED
All Armour production was
stopped as the inside workers and
saleSmen walked out yesterday in
contract dispute with the United
Packing House Workers of Amer
ice (CIO), local l9l.
A car of butter, totaling $1,000
pounds, one of hams with 10000
pounds, and another car with 49,
600 dozen of eggs were dispatched
to other po intS.
With 7,130 workers made idle
by unauthorized walkouts. Asa
Tiller, special representative of
The rubber workers union, arrived
from Akron 10 address A mass
meeting for u. S. Rubber strikers
late today in Cass Technical High
School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Frances Aida Case
Decision Postponed

NEW YORK, March II GNS)
Another technicality forced fur
ther postponement today in the
case in which Frances Aida, re-
tired opera singer, is accused Of
taking a six months supply Of red
ration points from her discharged
cook.
Magistrate Anna NJ. Kross re-
served decision for another week
pending determination whether
she has jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
500 LOafing
job rs Ended

KANSAS CITY, March II (INS)
"A. c. Utterback, whose enforced
idleness as a Farm Credit Ad-
ministration supervisor for six
months netted him 500 a month
and aroused a storm of protest,
was given some work 10 do today,
and his So a day expense allow
ance was stopped.
Utterback. who has spent hours
each day just reading. said he
was glad the slx-month "vaca-
ton was ended.
The nature of UtterbackS new
duties was not revealed
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Light Points
To Dead Man

Light from a fiashlight shining
upward attracted residents in the
vicinity Of Van Born and Huron
early today and led to discovery
Of the body of Alfred Swathell,
so. Of 25625 Courier, Dearborn
Township.
Police said Swsthell apparently
died Of a heart attack. He was
lying near his car with the fash
Light tightly gripped in his hand.
About an hour earlier, Deputy
Sheriff Walter Spader talked 10
Swathell and he told the officer
he had parked the car 10 rest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Found Hanged in Hotel

Joseph Burch. Al. of the Reid
Hotel, early today was found dead
from hanging in his room by
roommate, Dennison McCourt,
who said he had been drinking
and was respondent
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
COUNTY UNCHANGED

WAYNE circuit court Judges and
county auditors decided yesterday
that the county government
would ostensibly operate on state
hours, but there will be no actual
change.
A similar policy will be fol-
lowed by Highland Park munich
pal court, although the council
yesterday voted TO keep the city
on fast" time.
Dearborn has not acted on the
time change yet, but Mayor Or
Vile Hubbard said IL is expected
they will vote for Detroit time at
a meeting Tuesday.
Feeling In the state Legislature
was reportedly running high be-
cause Of the refusal Of so many
municipalities to abide by state
time.
But since the law provides no
penalty for violators, the legis-
lature appeared powerless TO act.
They have insisted, however, that
an state agencies, such as MLCC
liquor stores and the Michigan
Unemployment Compen sation
Commission, shall operate on
Central time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
French Ship Coqnac

NEW YORK, March II CINS)
One OF the first merchant ships
10 leave France in four years is
reported today 10 be approaching
Manhattan. II is bringing some
perfume and 10000 cases OF
cognac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Henderson TO China

WASHINGTON, March II
GNS)-The Chinese government
has announced that Leon Hender-
son, former OPA administrator,
Will 60 to China 10 make a sur
vey Of methods solving price
problems there
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Girls Over Nazi Labor

NEW YORK, March II INS)
"A CHS dispatch from Moscow
said today that Russian and
Ukrainian girls. former slave la
borers in Germany, had been put
in charge OF German farm work
erS as oVerSeerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
T.. y. Turns Down
CIO Convention

Application by the Michigan
Go for permission to hold con-
vention in Grand Rapids June is
10 20 has been denied by the fed
eral war committee on conven-
tionE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Never Sick. Quits
Army After 81 Yrs.

FORT LOGAN, Colo, March II
GNS)-Sgt. Edward McHugh will
retire on June 80 after complet-
ing "a years of army service.
He is believed 10 have estab-
liShed an army record by never
reporting on sick call.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Japs Need Liqht Ships

NEW YORK, March II QNS)
--Domei said today that since the
japanese need for Improvement
Of transportation had become ur.
gent many light vessels would be
constructed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Cherry Blooms Near

WASHINGTON. March IT
(INS)-The famous cherry trees
around the Tidal Basin will be in
full bleem by Palm Sunday,
March p, experts said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
B-2qs Hit Ranooon

ASHING TON, March II
GNS)--B-29 Superfortresses re-
turned TO Rangoon today for the
fourth time of the war TO blast
vital military storage areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Spy Jit+ers in Reich

NEW YORK. March II lNS)-
The Nazi DNB agency reported
today that enemy agents wearing
wehrInacht uniforms had passed
; kfhrouEh German lines recently
I'D syssh Engaged fn tnfioencang
11exxfv s1cccrt-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Fees TO Sweden

NEW YORK, March i CCIS)
The Hungarian minister 10
Copsnhagsn has reached Sweden
Afosy having fed from Denmark
tn q riotorboat, the British radio
reports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Drink Brinos Suit

LANCASTER. Pa. March IT
INS)-Charles r. Shirk is suing
an insurance company 10 recover
$500 damages because OF an &C.
cident. Shirk claimed he choked
on A cocktail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Rail TreveI Drops

WASHINGTON, March II
CrNS)-An ODT spokesman said
today that as result Of the con-
vention ban major railroads had
reported a slight decrease in pas.
senger travel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Pc edes+rian Robbed

Frank Guthrie, "a, of $50 n
Green. today reported to police
that he had been held up by two
Negroes on Cotterel, near Mel
Vile and robbed of $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
S Dead in Dust Blast

KENILWORTH, Utah. March
II UNS)-Death toll in a dust
explosion at a coal mine here
Wednesday stood AT FIVE today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Allies Discount
Peace EeeIer'

LONDON, March IL CINS)-The London Daily Mail
reports in dispatch from Stockholm that the German
legation in that city credited with inspiring the report
that Nazi Foreign Minister Won Rbbentrop and Field
Marshal Wilhelm Keel chief of the German supreme COM
mand will arrive in Stockholm TODAY ,}
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
DELIVERIES PERMITTED

Baked goods valued at $4,000
were delivered last night by spe-
cial arrangement with the Team
sterS Union (AFL), Local 81. TO
prevent spoilage.
The dispute was over discharge
OF one worker. although the COM
pany and union had agreed to
arbltrate. F. r. Awrey, secretary
treasurer, said.
The Stoppage at the Firestone
Rubber and Metal Products Co.
plant in Wyandotte, closed since
Tuesday, continued today with a
demand expected from the Re-
gional War Labor Board that the
l,200 workers go back 10 their
Jobs.
Disputes Director John Boe-
schenstein of the RWLB said he
would attend the u. S. Rubber
workers mass meeting with U. S.
Cancellation officials and would
address them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
WdyneCIocks
Unchanged
Stsfe Time Law VIII
Have No Effect Here

AZ midnight tonight the change
Of legal time in Michigan from
fast" 20 "Slow" time viii be
completely ignored by every COM
munity In Wayne County - in
cluding Hsmtramck.
After voting Thursday 10 use
the states official Central War
Time. Hsmtramck last night re-
versed itself and joined Detroit
and other municipalities in the
metropolitan area.
Following the Legislatures
wishes, Wayne county and state
agencies in Detroit viii set their
office clocks on "sloW time but
the working schedule Of their en-
ployes will not be changed. The
workers simply will report on
Eastern War Time AZ their usual
hour although the clocks In their
offices will indicate an hour
earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
NO PENALTY FINED

At Lansing, Attorney General
DethrnerS pointed out that al
though Central -Nar Time -S-the
legal time in the state, home rule
cities have the right 10 eject their
own time but that cities and
townships which do not have
home rule must adopt Central
War Time. He pointed out, how
ever. that the time change" law
carries no penal provisions and
can he ignored
Hamtramck City Attorney
Stanley DraganSk said Mayor
Stephen Skrzycki had ordered the
city's tavernS and clubs closed at
midnight Eastern War Time, just
as the others in the county.
Dragansh said il was under
stood that a declaratory resolu-
tion calling for state time in
HAmtramck would he introduced
in the council Tuesday night, but
he believed the mayor would
veto II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
WILL DEMAND RETURN

He said he would demand that
the strikers return.
A strike of 300 truckers and
elevator operators Thursday closed
the plant at 5000 f. jefferson and
made 5000 employees idle.
Plants of Awrey Bakeries were
closed down today and some
housewives faced the need of
doing some extra baking by Mon
day because 90 stores Serviced by
the firm would be affected as
result of the strike of 30 truck
drivers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
BODY STILL MISSING

The body of Mrs. Hall has
never been found According to
the confession. it was dumped
into a gully along road near
Little Rock last Augustine first
OF the six persons TO die.
Hall was quoted by authorities
as promising TO lead them 10 the
spot where he left the body of
the young woman he had married
in March. 1914.
Last August, he said he decided
he had had enough of her" and
beat her TO death with his hands.
He confessed striking her on the
head 20 times with his fists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Slew 6,
Says Vet
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
questioning, Hall denied any
knowledge of the killing of New
comb until 1t. Allen Templeton.
firearms expert of the state force,
told him tests had proved the
bullets taken from Adams body
were-fFed from Halls gun.
Police quoted Hall as then an
nouncing he was ready to con-
feSs.
He was unable to name the two
Negroes whom he said he al
legedly murdered at Camden.
Ark, last January.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

Ivory color only.
The soft satin
finish that 10
q q apt ed for
walls. et lings
and woodwork
Ceiling prtcs
S2.6e.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

Including hish grade. massive.
BEAUTIFULLY upholstered caskrt.
OUTSIDE case. emhA-m!ng. heAfse.
Limousine. beautiful drap!ng. pipe
orfa music. Acknowledgements
cards. candles and candeiah-A
when nseded, procuring cer'if
cate, secufinE permit. ana over
30 items Of personal service No
additional charge for use q
either funeral home
oths funerals also of exceptional
value from 500 10 Si.Ai0.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

80 tpar es oud in on0ern @emein-
Den, beIonoers in oeutl6en. SSn iri-
| iden @emeinoen lit es meiIt oerI6ie-
Oen. Ser iril6e &otbolif Iiebt uno
ebrt ieine Brielter. 9os fommt offen-
bar Dor aIlem oober, bob Die irii6en
Brteiter iiber oreibunoert Sabre lang
bl1tig bon England berfolgt pur6en
unO neil tie, ieIbIt 5u ben idlimmiten
Soften, als ite In 8eriteden tpobnte1t,
ibrem 8Olfe nobe gebIieben itn6. sic
boben 'ite beI6iibt, ii6 fir iie ge-
Opfert olS quite 9irten. Die iri16en
&otbolifen tpoIlen INNER ettpas Gro
Be5 tun uno eeben ~for the goo6
5Satber". SSn 0eutl6lono poren Die
@eiItliden ale Stontsbeomte, be5o.
gen ibr @ebalt bonn 5taat. 9qs 8oIf
fam lelten nit Dem 8rie1ter in engere
8e5iebung, muir in Der Stride, i1t1
9cidtltubl, i'm 9feligionsunterri6t
Juno am &ranfenbett. 9arum mar Der
BrteIter Dem Solf ni6t 10 nabe pie
in Srlono uno ou6 beute in Mme-
rifa.
8ie Die bon oeridieoenen 9otio-
men abItammenoen Nmerifaner fid in
ibrem Goterlonoe genomnen boben,
10 pflegen Tie (Denigltens Die Ser err
! item @eneration) ii6 bier gu bench.
men 9egen Den Brie1ter.
y3it Dem Sd1uB Ser oobresred)-
ming mar Ser olte Serr ou6 pieoer
rubiger un0 leutleltger grporoen. @r
botte INNER 0ie 9lugen often uno
|ntdtS entgin9 ibn. Die tGgliden
gorfommniiie in 8reeie erfubr er
oon leiner Sdtpeiter, Die i'm itets
ouf Dem 2aufenoen bielt. Iud er-
fubr er mon6es BEL ieinen tQgliden
Ve1uden beim Nadborl6neioer Sol.
Wlrl6tng Ii. a. Sic @eItneutgfeiten
lag er in Der fotboliiden tGgli6en
,Imertfo' bon ct. 2ouiS, tpeldes Sic
bette 3eitung tDeItli6 bonn Dtif1i1Iippi
mar. @ngliide SogesbIGtter belt er
ntdt. @r batte oud fein SeIepbon un6
lebte einfo6 uno ungeIt0 na6 alter
Tdternei1e.
(5ortiebung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
Sin peruiimftiges sSricbensnort.

Sin peruiinftiges Jricbensnort.
Die Serlrteilung 0es oeutI6en un6
loponii6en 8olfes m ieiner @eiornt-
belt ~itellt Die @roberune ser Ser.
Stoaten 6urh Sitler oar", crfIartc
Yro1ioent Sutbins BON Ser timber.
lttdt Gbicogo Ieste g8od)e in elmer
Jteoe auf Ser SabreSidlubfeier Der
Soben S6ule. 0r. Sut6ins trat in
lelner Heoe Elm fir cine @ieberbele.
butg lener @rl11roidbe Der Gerae-
b11ng uno Ser @ere6tigfeit, Die Mbro-
bam Slncoln gepreotgt bot, Die aber
Don lelnen 9to6folgern i'm BrGf fioen-
tenont mi Bodtet tporben Ieicn. uSsse-
ne ytodfol0er ber5ogerten nud] Dem
8urgerfrige Ben @ieoeroufbou oes
gon5en 2anoes ourd ibren @ifer in
Der 8eItrafung 0es SiioenS. "
Sut6ins erflGrte, u6ie groberatno
Der Ser. Staoten ourd @itler often.
bart 1id in unierer 9nnabme Der
Sto5i-2ottrin, ooB getpiiie gtaiien
ooer gtat1onen itberlegen uno gum
Serrlden gecignet iino, tpogegen an.
oere geipolttatig uro MIR oa5u tol1q,
lid) limo, ousgerottet ooer bertfIabt
au meroen".
~8ir Iogen itber GertIf)e unb ga,
poner beute oaslelbe, mas Sit[er iiber
Die Suoen iagte," fubr Der Reoner
fort. Limb mir iogen itber uns, feI-
Der - ODER oeltten es 5lrmin6eit
ltorf on -. mas Sitler iiber Die
hlonSen terto1tif6en ,9lrier' laqte.
9ttlers Groberung 4meritos fdrei-
tet borm, Dabren6 mir Ser ssoee
unterliegert, bob io5iole unb politi-
fde Problemc am tpirfiamiten init
Silfe oes Siiitlierfonnrnn6os geloit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
Nu6 bent sSDlepbinnu1

un5Deifelboft meroen bieIe unIerer
Seler beoouert boben, ooB, nie Dor
etllden 8oden an oieler Stele an
geoeutet tDoroen, unlere 81. g. e.
Spolte IN 3ufunft nobl ouSfouen
nrroe. SnoeS miro oieIe ieit orei5ebn
Sabren unter unlern 2eier 10 beIiebte
Spolte unter Der 9Iufidrift 80. g.
N &, WenigItcnS borIGufig, neiter
9efubrt tperoen. g5 miro Ieiht 3u
erroten lein, mas ser neue 8ud-
ltobe ~" 3u be0euten babe, un6 Sic
me1lten unIerer 2eIer Deroen NIT Ser
3eit Die neue 8eoeutung erroten.
Wlr Diiniden Dem 16eioenOen
SdaBmeiiter un0 Brofurotor, MeIgr.
Splegel, guten @rfoIg un0 @ottes
reiflten Segen in ieinem neuen @ir-
tl'n9Sfreile olS Bforrer ser ST..
SaulS=&lrde in Butler, ga.
@ir bitten ebenfous unicre 2eier
IN lbren1 blsberigen gifer uno in it,
rer 8roBmut in Ser l1nter1tiituno
oe9 Solepblnun15 nidt erlobmen 51t
mouen.
unler @emiilegorten befono 1id
oor elnem D}onot in einem pieIper,
lpreHenoen 3uItano; ober ous an.
9oltenoe &egcnpettcr bat nidht MIR
0Q5 0enlitIp innAprn o,A Aoa A.,
tr9l't be9unltl9t: 8egennGrtig boben
l1Q fl'nt Iunge 2eute aus Noro-Sbio
o1geboten, unIcrn 8orten in quten
31't tono 6l1 bringen. 8ir boben einen
g1ten Torrot bon 9obnen, rotten Rii.
be1 Wobren uno Iomoten fir fon1.
lnenoen SerbIt 5u ernorten. l1niere
Stuoenten meroen oieien fiinf Gar.
tenorbeltern un0 onoern, Die ibnen
sur Selte 1teben, 5u Can't berpfIidtet
! '1eln fir ibre Witbilfe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
SOOe5an5eigtu

Trun SnIianu Gang, @eit arr Is.
&uni 1915, lpobi Corbereitet, in
Columbus, 8. 2ongiabri9e, eiftige
2clcrin un0 @obltGterin oe5 Sole
pblnun5.
6luu Inna @r'cr. @clt. on 3. Su!i
1915 in 8cl0iltm, @is. Site &C.
lcrin.
Sruu g. 9erinser. @eit. in 2inben,
g. s. 9llte 2eicrin.
9, $, @ilger. 8eIt. am 20. Mdr3
1915, moblDorbereitet, in Gincin-
noti 8. Sitter 2eIer.
Ecter SbeiIem. @e1t. am 1. MGr5
1916 in Dearborn, Wi6.
6ruu Nnuu guidj. @eIt. om 80. SSu-
nj 1915, i'm 9Ilter BON einun0odt-
sig Sobren in Cincinnati, 8.
SangiGbrige 2elerin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

Ser OrgeIfon0s lit langiom ober
itetig om 8o6len. 8iS iest rei6en
oie eingetroffenen 8eitrGge fir einen
~W}inor @bor0" in u@-6Iot" 8enn
anOere Vtuiif1iebbober ie no9 ibrer
8abl onoere Eeile 5u 1tiften pillens
ltn0, miro Die Srgel bol0 ge1tiftet
lcrr. 8ir erpart"n Die 9lufItelune
Ecr 0rgel re6t bolO, m0gIiGerpeiie
nor 8eginn OeS tOnmenoen 5Aul,
ICpre5 I'M September.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

ST.. girgil Ggeeia, ST. WeaIa6t
Wurpbp, ST. Stanley &ode, ST.
9luguItiue Strub, Sr. SDIOan 8ro'
meni6entel uno ST. Broiper NaDer.
@leid5eitig Ieete Sr. gfoman S9net'
Der fir Die st. 8eters'abtei in
Wueniter, Sasfutdepon, ieine Gro'
feb ab.
@iIpanfee, isis. - SIM Weount
@arp College pur0e om 20. Suli Ell.
ne Catholic &uraI Qife-&onferen3 ab-
gebalten. 0ielelbe tpuroe bonn bo6D.
Srn. 2ouis 3irbes BON Nortb Safe
eroffnet. Inter ben &e0nern befon.
ben iid 8ruOer RaDmono 8ttte, S.
NJ, Der bo6D. Sr. @ubrieI SofforO
bon Butler uno Der bodD. Sr. '9ln'
tbonp IOoms, ST., bonn Gantpion
College.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
BRttrllt E1trp zrttrnu t1tdrt alb!

genn bn, ~ 2eier Ser Sage nelt ednnna fir bciue
3eung erbaten ba nnb Dir n m0s beinen abbeag
ein5nenon 10 beieQ rube 8etraa tell
me ober be5abn fanni r enn oeiac 3iuns meiter
Abbetelnns bSente ben Sn enes suen uen Sreunos
einen Sdabn fir Die fatboiide Ere1e
Sn fann bn Nbonnmen uHf BEN ,Obo 8aenfrennb
.epnnm @lp oOer 2eer uuf fol-
senOem Formnar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

tuerben fonnen. Sd beitebe barartf,
oaB &riegsDerbreder beitroft tperben
miiiien &ber es ntuB Hor fein,
6aB 8er6reGer bic @igerf9oft bo.
ben, iSS1uotbiouen 51a iein. 9ei9t go-
tionen ODER &oiien. sic foI[ten bo.
fir beItroft tper0en, mas iie tnoiui.
o1peu geton boben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26
Rirhltd1e8 =.
1ASAE
(5ortiebung foIgt)

ct. Saul, Minn. - 4m fommen-
ben Sonntog, 29. Suli, beginnt Die
pter5igltinoige snoa6t in folgen6en
Etorrtir4en Ser @r5oio5eIe ct. Saul:
ct. Botri5ius, Geoor Safe; st. 8e.
tcrS, 9tidfielo; ct. Eimotbaus,
Spring Safe 8orf; st. 8artbolo-
mauS, 8oD5ota.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-26

9ieIes @udeublatt erideint ieit
oen Sabre 1878 regelmdBig ieoen
Otitt1po6 uno miro berauSaegeben
gum 8eiten oes Bdpltliden &oI1e'
gtum5 SSolepbinum Der I'll. &ongrega'
tion Der Bropago1r0u in Columbus,
oeilen Stpef oie SeronbiIoung oeut"
ider 8rieitcr3oqIinge fir Die Ser
Stuaten lit. Oiele 9nitalt lit boupt-
iGdIi6 an6etpie1en nuf Die @irtiinfte
oieles 8l1tteS un0 Die @eI6ente 1ei"
ner 2eier.
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