davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

aud BEL oem acknowledgement sSeft.
banfett cine 4riprabe bielt. auBer
tbm fprahen BET Dem 9ontett Ger
bodtp'1te Rgr. 8iIIiqm s. &Iinf.
bonmer, 8farrer IN @aft @ron6
Sorts; P. Tomon Somur, O.S.B.,
uno 8ifbof Sdenf. 9Is SooItmei1ter
fungierte Ser bodtp. Sr. Bforrer
Sictor Gar6in bon He6 2afe sSalls.
0ie SaRptanIprode bel einem 6ffent.
lichen @1npfang 8u @bren bon 8i.
idof Sderf om Dfittpo9abeno bieIt
8trgermeiiter 8. S. &irfpoo6.
Ga GroiIs, 8is. - am bereonee.
men Witttpo6 feterte bic ebrtp. S6tpe-
tier slnatolta, O.S.B., Sbertn i'm
&(oIter ser ct. 8atrid's~@emeinbe
in @au Claire ibr fiinfunofieb5igiab.
RIGGS BrofeBiltbildum. aus oielem
InloB fano am Morgen in Der Sir.
DIE Elm lclennes Do,rfioeunesamtt
itott, tpobei Die SSl1biIarin ibre &c.
lijboe feierlid erneterte. gead oem
@ottesoierlt mar Elm Seitbonfctt u,uo
nndn1ittag5 cine offentIide Seier,
an Der ii6 5ablreide BrieIter, Sdtpe.
itern urro 2aien beteilieten. Sdtpelter
Inatolia lit Jet brei1ln0fiinfoig Sab.
rem Sberin in @au Glotre.
Sarsp, R.sOaf. - Die ct. Cecilia.
@eneinoe in Sorbep feierte fiir5Ii9
ibr goloenes SubilGlun, tpo5u fi9 Der
boftp'ite 6r. 8iidof WeuenG unb
3ablreide Witelieser 6es Gioaeian.
tler11s einfonoen. Pforrer Der &C.
meinoe lit Der bodtp. Sr. 8. g. 81.
Neil. - Gum Bforrer Der bieitgen
&atbebral-@emeinoe tpuroe oer bo6tp.
Sr. 2ucian 5. Irreu ernarnt, aIs
geo6folger bon Biidof MuaoD bon
GoOington.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Btrh1td1e& 4A

ct. GlouO, Oeinn. - Am bergon>
genen Sontstog erteilte ser bo9m'ite
@r. &oooiulorbii6of 8artbolome bon
ct. GlouO >em bodtp. p. gpbrem
&oufmon, OS.B., Sobn einer be,
fonnten iiitilden Samilie, friiber
pom 8if5burg, Diff, in Der 9lbtei=
firGe in ct. Sobn's Die beiliee Brie-
Iter1peibe. P. &oufnonn pur0e 1888
in Die fotbolil6e Stride aufge11oms
men uno trot na6 5Deiiabrigen
Stuoium in ct. SSobn's in bos geo-
gt5iat 0eS 8eneoiftineroroens Elm.
8eboren in Sid5b1rrg, Otli., bate er
Ieine erIte Gr3iebung in ieiner Sei-
n1otItaot gcnoiien un6 ituoierte oa-
roufbin al Der 2ouiItona'er StootS-
untoerittat. 1885 ite0elte er nu6 Stem
Jorf itber. tDo er 3uer1t nit Sem
8cneolftirerleben in 8erit9rung fam.
Gort beiudte er 6eS 0ftern Die ct.
9nlelmuS<&1rfe. Inn tpeiteres iiber
Die &egel un0 Die @eI6i6te oes Be-
ne0Ittineror0enS 81 erfobren. @os er
erfubr, fiiJ1te i'm I6lieBlid) IN oen
'S6oB Der Stride, uno orei Sabre
lpdter legte er feline @elib6e oIs Be-
neorftiner ab. P. Gpbrem miro am
s. Stunt i'll Der ct. glnleI:ns-&irde
IN y}ctD Yprt, mo- er eetauft nuroe,
ieine Brinti5 feiern. Goraufbin ge.
oenft er, nit @rlolr6nis leiner Sr.
oensoberen lid Der Regers sWiiiion inn
Suoen 5a5upenben.
Groofiton, @inn. - 9lm uergon-
genen Otittmod, 80. Wai, fono in
Der bieligen &atbeoroIe 5ur unbe.
fledten Gntpfangnis Die feierlide
Snltalllerung bon Wfgr. 5roncis S.
S6enf ais 8il6of Don groofiton
ltott. Gie SSnItaaation boa3oe ber
bodtp'ite Sr. @r5biif)of Weurrop, Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
SANOS

bringt idleunige SiIfe BEL SaIsIei6en
ouer 9Irt sonilitis, 8ei6miirem,
Nitbma, 6apfeber uub Siunstronble
Degen ieiner giftfeimtotenoen @ieen-
i6nft,
l1niere ielt folt einem bolbet1 sSSahr'
bunoert bel Sen dlteIten 2elern oes
,Sbio @ailcnfreuno' betnnnten un6
ais lr1enrbebrlides Sa1tsbeilmitteI
ongetponotes &rduter1nttteI lit aus
oen beiten SeiIfrdl1tern bergeite1t.
Breis 800 per Sloide; $500 fir
6 6lol6en; $3.50 fir 12 SIaiden.
grpreB Collect. Borcel Boft ertro.
THE WOLFRAM COMPANY
451 Sycamore ST., COLUMBUS 10. OHIO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

Green SaD, @is. - @ie Der
bodl1p'Ite 6r. 9iltof 9. .. Bona
lebte @od)t mitteilte, bat Ser 81.
9oter uft Frielter oieier 0io3eie gum
Stang bon pdpitlid)en So1rspraloten
nit Dem Worlignortitel erboben. Die
10 ol15ge5eidneten lino Die bod]1u. 9@.
9Sobn s. Spangers bon 2ittle Gbute,
HSobn s. Hoerfe BON Green 8op, SUI
Illus Gbplinlfi uno 9enrp S. gbr DON
SteuenS Bo!nt, aSSllius S. 2oo5e ron
Ccollto, Vtid)oel &loiomlti bon SRo'
bolt, Glouoe g. 9ugo BON Gno Rip-
er5 uno 9llopiiuS 8oItion Don Gib-
to1b.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
,1QdankQn
u. Erinnerungen
BON q eO. 5, ISmertgcs
(6ortIebung)

9lu6 SOd)tp. SoIItpegs IrtiteI i'm
,@oItorolblatt' lei i6arf, ober ieb1
treffen0 gelpeien.
uNd," neirte So9tp. &einefe,
st 2oui5 bot genug fotboliIbe 3ei,
tltngen, man fonn oo6 niGt oIleS
leien!"
~9as mag tpobl iein," at1t1rortete
Sotber &amonn, ~aber mir ToIlten
ood nidt auriifIteben Dor ct. Souls,
oenn Die futbolii6e Stride lit IGnger
in (>ninoiS 9e1peien oIs in ct. 9ouis.
Ofon mltB be6enfen ooB, leit P.
! Oforquette SEN WiiiiiIippi berouf,
fam, bobcn lif Die Sran3oien auf Ser
SltIeite Oe5 WilIiiitppi onge1iebeIt
lnlo oie Seluiten baben Die &ostoss
tier,S ,Snoianer no6 SLo &ostosfio
bingebrott, mo fire geodtoumen
beute nod ouf ser iogennnnten SO.
lono iiber ndt Weeilen lang am ge-
nonnten SiuB Wobnen. 3tpor lit Die
blitben0e Stoot nit Dem Millionen-
3ollar-Tor 1Degge1paifen, ltno 0ie
cigentlid)eu Jron3oier itno Dor Sen
Gnglanoern uno oen 2ongtnifeo Onn,
fees nod) !Ofiliouri gefIoben 1lno b.
ben BORT ct. 2ouis gegriinbet. Mber
man bat qeldidtlide Wonumente
bier in SuinoiS 5uriidgeloiien, Die
unoergeBlld ltno. Oo5 GIte1te Won1t.
ment lit mrbl Gabotio rit ser faIt
3lpeihun0ert Sabre olten 2oq<&irhe.
0onn Gait ct. 2oui8, sic beriibn1ten
Mtounos 5ci 6oirmo11nt Gitp, fat
eln3ig in iDrer Nrt inn gon3en 2onSe,
no Die TrorpiIten bon 6ronfreid) Itd
anlieoelten, ober tDie0er noh 8eue
( Jronce 51riidfebrten -"
'vS0r' NAL, ," unterbroh i'm sSatber
&einefe, ~0u bit Elm @eihihtSten-
ner un0 hGlt Elm 8eoddtniS 1pie Elm
Bud, 0a t0n:teIt Ou tpobl Elm @oitor
1peroen. G5 Dare getpiB iebr tpiins
ldenSDcrt, ncnn elm ooer mebrere
Scrren eS lnternabmen, Elm Ii03e=
InnbIott p0fentli6 berous5ugeber.
"Augult," iagte 2otber 8omonn,
vlh m1tnOcre MIDI 1pirfli6, 1parum
unlere Serren Brofeiioren bonn oIten
Hltmo Golege nidt lfon l0ugIt sic
Soce nll11cGriffen baben. Giidtige,
fob9e V(iEner Die Yigr. 8i1imn
Glulc, 6. g. gn5el6erger, WtetfuB,
Wcgmonn uno Die iiingeren @erren
5Sre0 8cllflnunn, Gbriit @oeI3 uno
6otber Sa9en - IoIde Solentc f0rn-
ten ld)on etDoS lei1ten."
~Sa, ncinte Softu. 9teinefe, ues
nln1ntt mphr ol5 Iolente; e5 geh0rt
oud) @e!O 0n5u uno Dor oGIem qro-
Ben Udt lno llnternebmrngSgeiIt.
@er mill Die 2eit1rng unternebmen
hnO 1id) 9eronttportli6 noden?"
"8ab, ia9te 9ohtp. &omann, i'd
CLAUDE, mir i1nO gu Gngitlid rno ia.
ben 3lt De1ig 0htt l1no 2u1t 6o3u!
y|lIlen mir unS ntht id)amen Dor
cen Gountp-8lGttern in @orIpIe,
Gentralio, Murpbpsboro? l1n5 oieIe
boben bloB einen fleinen GiItritt, in
Dem Ole 9latter 3irtuIieren t0nnen.
sStr batten ober gon3 Siio- -Suinois
uno oieueid)t audi 2eler in Der Gios
5ele 9llton."
"9ber Die piele @utbolifen ltn6
oorln? 0am fomnt oie sproden-
froge. @eDiB muB Die 2onoeSipro-
DIE 9ebro1ft 1peroen. Gin Ianilien.
blott filr o1e. jung uno alt, grrB uno
tleln, fam nur in englii6er Spro-
| he berau39egeben 1peroen, Inn am
Seben 5u 6leiben," meinte SSotber
| Neinete. ~G5 gibt oo 10 n1onfre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

9ieIes @odenblutt erideint felt
Dem Sabre 1878 regelmaBig ieOen
Yitt1pod unO miro berou3gegeben
gum 8eltei1 0eS BGpitliden Cole
giun15 Solephinum Ser bl. Gor9re9as
ton ser Bropngon6a in Columbus,
oe1Ien 3mef Sic 9cranbil0ung oeut'
Ider Nritltcr50aIin8e fir Die Ser.
Staotcn ilt. 0ieIc 9InItolt lit boupt'
iddIih ongclpieien auf Die @intiinfte
oieIeS 9l1tteS uno 0ie @eldenfe 5eis
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthington, O., and
12S East 10th St., St. Paul l, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifcal College Josephinum,
WorthingtOn, Ohio.
Application for transfer of Sec
ond Glass Mail entry from Colun1-
bus, Ohio, to Worthington, Ohio,
and st. Paul, Minn, has been made
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Musings by the
Treasurer

8ir grotulteren Den neuen paplt,
Iid)en &d1tmerern!
Gie Gepuuoe urb Die oieIelben
llngebenoeg &an01daftsbil0er OeS
Solepbinur15 bilOen einen pallenoen
Sintergruno fiir Die 9urpurtrdger.
8eiuher iDer6en iebt leidt Die bobern
BerIonlidfe!ten BON ben iibrigen gu
unteriheioeu imitan0e iein. Gie pon
BEN Sentinariiten getrogenen rotten
@iirtel fiibren oft 81 1pe6ilungen
Bir gratulieren Der &loife oe5
SSSobrgong5 1920 gum fiinfunoapan-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
8olfram'8 2arattDe
Gaplulc8

ltniere aus SeiLfrd1,tern berge"
iteIlte11 2oratibe Gapil1leS lino ni6t
n1r Elm milGes Abfiibrmitte1, ion6ern
forOern Die Seroouung, entfernen Die
@iftltoffe aus 0eagen uno Den Ser.
6auungSorgonen, itdrfen 6ieieIben
lnrb reini9en oos Blut. 8ei 6roni.
Ifer Serltopfung ftn0 iie lniibertrof.
fem.
Breis: $500 per 8or (Borrt fiir
2 bis 3 @onate); $500 fir 2 8ores,
Borto ertra.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Sir 6 emf q | Der

5Ouutas, ~. Nai, eriter sOnntas
nud gfiugiteu (9reifultisfeits'
feit). - gpongeli1rm; n8ebet un0
lebret ale 80Ifer!"
Neontog, %. Otoi: 9Iug1r1tinus.
Oien5tog, 30. 0eoi: Wtoria geag0u.
lena De Ho33is.
Deitt1pod}, 80. Wlai: 6elir.
0onnerstog 81. Noi: Nngelo.
SSreitog, 1 Suni: Suoentius.
5un5tug, ?. Suni: 8lonoino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

st. Glotilba. - @eboren inn Sabre 474 ols
Jod3ter oes &onigs Der 8rrgunoer, pl1roe e 493
Dem oonlolS nod, beonilf)en G6nq Gloo1pia /. on-
getralrt, ben iie orei Sabre pGter Dem beiligen
@Iolrben 5ufitbrte Nad) Dem Sooe bres @atten
ebte iie in filler 3uriidge8ogenbeit in Tours, mo-
iie ibre 3eit in 8ebet. 8uBe unb almoiengeben
uerbrofte. Ser unter ibren &inoern ol1sgebrannte
8iirgerfrieg erfiiate bren 9ebensobeno NIT dtpe.
rem Summer. Sic itarb 545 1rno tp1rbe in Der
Stride Der I'll. @enofebo IN 8aris beigeiett br 5eit
lift am 90. Suni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

ct, SOntfatius. - Ser Ipolte oes oe1tti6en
Sofea, ct. 8onifatills, Dl1r0e 675 in Geponibire,
Gn9ono, gcboren. Sn ieiner Seimot trot cr in oen
gcneOiftinerOroen elm llnb nuroe 705 gum Yrieiter
0cmeibt. 3rn Sabre rs begorn cr 6uer Ieine
Miilion5t0tigfet unter Sen Gcrifen, muBte aber
bolO in ieine S5eimot 3urIdfebren. Sm SoDre 7t9
lieoelte er enogiiltg nadj 3euti6lono itber po er
}uhlreide Seiben befebrte pno oe Stride felt orgo.
nilierte Not enem opfer. l1no iegensreifen 2eben
muroe er 755 BON ben Seioen getotet Sein Set
lit am 5. SUM.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Sttmme Ot8 SDlfe8

Enclosed please find IS which I
promised in honor of our Blessed
Mother for a favor received.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B., Wis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

Enclosed $5 which I had prom
ised for a temporary favor. Thank
God my prayer was heard.
P. NJ, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

0as Naerbeilisite Scr5 Seiu, - am 15reitag
no(b Der Sronleidnamsrftob Der oiees Sobr alrf
Ben 8. Salni f0ut begeht Gle Stride 0os GSelt oes
Nuerbeilgiten Ser5ens Seiu. gs oeriinnbiloldt Die
oc auerit 1866 ton BapIt Clemens XIII. einaeiebt
uno 1856 bon Popit Bi11s IX fir Die @eiontfircbe
ongeoronet @s miro bt:,t3utoge oqsemein began-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

@OrtbinstOu, D.,-st. 8uuI, Minu,
9Onuer3tag, ben 81. Nai 1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

Enclosed donation I promised to
your institution for a favor that
has been granted me thanks to the
Blessed Virgin Mary and st. Anth-
ony.
WI O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
. ie tpel ltberib bmte ct.
8eneO eOict ts8 n6Salbe

@rprobteS Seilmittel gesen ale
9(rten bon often unb frii6en @un.
ben, @ei6miiren, @etpd6fen, 8iB.
wunoen, &orbunfeln, lri1p. 8ttte @elo
MIR ourd Bolt Nonep Orber 5u i9if.
Ten. Seine Stamps. so Gents bic
S6o6tel BEL
J. l.. STAAB
172O9 Valleyview Ave-, CLEVELAND IL, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

WOLFRAM COMPANY
451 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS l8 OHIO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
COAL FUND

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited. ...... $14,29O.OO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mrs. Vincent Antonacci, Ill. $1.0O
Dr. H. j. BoSt, Pa. .......... 100
Lambert Vondenberg, o. 49,. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
ORGAN FUND

Rev. G. E. F., Pa. $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
Group Notes
World Day OF Prayer

WARSAW, Feb. z2.-The World
Day of Prayer was held Friday
at the Baptist church with Mrs. e..
Van Stephens presiding. Mrs. A. M.
Williams presented the devotional
from First Peter.
Responsive readings we're given
and prayers were offered for men
and women in the armed forces
and for the leaders of the Nation.
A roll call of men and women in
service was given by Mrs. H. r.
Hipp, Mrs. B. c. Sheffield and the
Rev. G. Van Stephens.
Tonight the members Of the
Warsaw Rotary Club were hosts at
a supper at the American Legion
Home, honoring the Rotary AIMS
and visiting members of the arm
ed forces. A chicken salad plate
and dessert were served, and after
supper card games were played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

ample proof that many farmers
are following a sound policy OF se,,
ting their debts in good shape'
C. F. Lee, president, said.
A round table discussion on
Farm Land Values and oee,
ond Investment Program, was lea
by Mcdonald Davis.
Luther W.. Register, OF wallace
was reelected to the Board Tor
three year term. Other members
of the Board are Lee, OF Falson;
W. G. Peterson, of Clinton; a. y
warren, of Roseboro; and Z. u.
Murray, of Warsaw.
At meeting of directors. FOL
lowing the stockholders meeting
Lee was reelected president, Pet
erson, vice-president, Dewitt Carr
secretary-treasurer, and Gladys
Upchurch, assistant secretary
treasurer.
The Associations office is 10
Gated in Clinton and handles Fed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
ASSEMBLY GETS
TEXTBOOK BILL

RALEIGH, Feb. 22.-(P)-The
Legislature held busy. lengthy
sessions. again today and receiv-
ed among an unusually large
number Of bills two measures by
Rep. Stone of Rockingham to
provide free eighth grade text
books and to place kindergartens
under the supervision of the State
Department of Public Instruction.
The General Appropriations
bill, already approved by the As
sembly, carries funds for the
textbooks. The other bill would
allow the State Board of Educa-
ton to change administrative unit
boundaries of administrative
school units, to make school lunch
rooms non-profit, and to allow the
board to determine which school
Officials shall be bonded.
Two other measures placed in
the House hopper would create
commissions to study the eastern
and to assist in the fight against
North Carolina potato situation,
and to assist in the fight against
cancer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
HOSPITAL NAMES
new PATH0L0ClST

The appointment of DR.. j. How
ard Smith as Pathologist and di-
rector of the laboratory of James
Walker Memorial hospital was an
nounced yesteray by the institu-
TONS Board of Managers.
DR.. Smith is a graduate of the
Medical school of the University
of Pennsylvania and served his in
terneship at the Philadelphia Gen
eral hospital, Philadelphia.
He taught histology, the inter-
probation of healthy tissue as COM
pared to pathology, the interpre-
tation of diseased tissue, in the
medical school of the University
of Pennsylvania for ten years and
during that period was Histologist
at the Philadelphia General hos
pita1.
Later, he was Pathologist and
Laboratory director at St. Agnes
hospital, in Philadelphia, for near
ly II years. He comes directly to
James Walker Memorial hospital
from the Davis hospital in States
vile.
The securing of DR.. Smith COM
pletes long-planned program de-
signed to afford physicians and
patients with laboratory service
equal TO the best, it was said.
The hospital now has one of the
most modern equipped laborato-
ries In the state, officials stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
London Pres. Features
Story OF Roosevelts'
Plan To Visit London

LONDON, Feb. %. -W.n)- The
Evening Standard gave top play
today to dispatch from its New
York correspondent /. which said
that President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will visit London in the spring.
The dispatch said the date mas
not yet been set, but added that
President Roosevelt might parti-
cipate in an inter-Allied victory
march down the Mall and mass
review in Hyde Park.
The American Embassy, COM
menting on the report, said, it
is just anybody's guess whether
President. and Mrs. Roosevelt will
visit London this year. No one
here has heard anything about it
and, honestly, we don't know any
thing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
BOARD NAMES q
TO BE INDICTED

City Draft Board numoer o ;.s
hax released the names OF rs Wh.te
men to be sent to Fort Bragg TOT
induction March 16 and OF 81 sche-
duled for pre-induction examlha'
tions two days earlier.
The induction list, comprising
men of mixed age-groups, incluo-
ed the following names:
Lem Kai, Albert G. Getaway,
Benjamin Brown, Ebert J.: Horn
buckle, Augustus B. Smith, IT,
Maurice F. Canady, Robert e:
lee. Edwin N. Small, Jr., Robert
w Misenheimer, William w.
Roberts, Charles Edmund Thomp-
son, Jr., Alexander r. Justice,
Cecil G. Smith, Jr., James M.
McCorkle, Chambers c. Murray,
Dorsey A. jackson, James L.
Dickens, Douglas L. Hobbs, smell
by L. Turner, Howard G. Trout
man, Richard c. Fulghum, war
ren B. Bowen and Luke J. Pner.
Those to receive pre-lnductlon
nhysical examinations are:
Lawrence Hood Mathew, Harlee
Batson, Ebert Woodrow Skies,
John Norwood Smith, William FL
bert Stanley, Harvey Lee, Robert
Henry Gray, Dallie Alton Lanier,
Samuel Andres Troy Jr., Atlas
Bordeaux, Robert Labon Mercer
Lester Lee Wallace, johnnie
Thomas Jordan, Cecil Odrln
Woods, Samuel Thomas Bennett,
Floyd William Justice, Morris
Bearden Haskell, Charlie Richard
cellars, Clarence Allen, Henry
Isaac Rhodes, William Arch No
bles, Joseph Shepard Morrison,
Earl William Garris, Walter Mi
chael Powell, Haywood Edward
Dew, william Basil Wilson Jr.,
Charles Eric Franks, Harvey An
derson Shirer Jr., William Alex
ander Nurnberger Jr., George
Thomas Williamson Aiken, James
Augustus Perrett, EMS Woodrow
johnson, William H. Breazeale,
Willie C. Holiday, Hartford S.
Robinson, Roby c. Leonard and
John B. Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
FARM LOAN BODY
REPORTS ON YEAR

The annual meeting of the Clinton
National Farm Loan Association
was held in Clinton and Kenars-
vile last week, during wnicn IL
was revealed that the organization
was in its strongest financial POSI-
tion since it's beginning.
Reports on 1914 reflected a sue
cessful year. The Associations S
stock is being retired at 100 cents
on the dollar when members pay
off their loans, offices said. Dur
mo the past year 70 new loans
were r1ade for $151 ,0255, while io6
loans amounting to $255,382 were
paid off, a substantial amount OF
advance payments were made IN
on outstanding loans. This is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
FRENCH OFFICIAL
WILL MEET EDEN

PARIS, Feb. %. '-P)-Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault will
leave for London, probably to-
morrow, to confer with Foreign
Eden on details of The
Crimea Conference, the French
government announced tonight.
"a dispatch from London, where
it was announced that Bidault
had accepted Britain's invitation
to make the trip, said the visit was
expected to help relieve tension
resulting from French resentment
over being excluded from the Cri-
mea discussions, but that the real
purpose was thought to be negotia-
tons preliminary to a British
French military alliance.I
An authorized official said today
France was satisfied thus far with
the position accorded her in the
postwar world by the Crimea Con-
ference but was reserving decision
on participation in the San Fran
cisco United Nations Conference.
This official declared France
would delay the decision until full
information is received concern
ing Frances postwar role.
Satisfaction thus far was derived
from some additional information
on the Yalta decisions which mas
been received from French ambas-
sailors in Washington, Moscow and
London, ip reply to French inqlir-
les.
These aswers, the Quai d'Orsay
official said, indicated the Big
Three powers want to give France
full equality of status in dispos-
ing of the questions pending before
the United Nations. Among the
most important of these questions
is the blueprinting of world
security plan, including the occu-
patton of Germany, in which
France has demanded full share.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
4. FREsHER IN The BEAM

The secret of good coffee lies in
freshness! Coffees that are pre-
ground days OF weeks before they
are sold, can't possibly give you
the full-aavored goodness of roast
er-fresh oofee-freshly ground.
That's why A&P Coffee is sold to
you in the bean-just as it comes
from the rooster,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

&. TUNED TO YOUR
IL coFFEEpoT!

Correct grinding OF fresh
coffee really makes a differ
enoe! You see, one grind will
not produce the best results
in all cofeepots-that's why
ASP Coffee is Custom Ground
at the minute you buy :. pre-
cisely right for YOUR coffee
maker. Just tell the clerk to
grind your fresh ARP Coffee
for Percolator, Drip Pot, Reg
ular Pot, or Vacuum Pot-take
it home and brew the best cup
of Coffee you've had in ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
STILL A PLEASURE
LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. %. -

LARAMIE. Wyo., Feb. %. -U.Rl
Girls on the campus at the Uni
versity of Wyoming are whistling
these days at the men students
what few of them remain. They
aren't the wolfish type whistle,
though. They are police whistlec
which the girls who are members
of the Spurs, use to warn anyone
to keep off the grass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
MOTORISTS VEx HIM

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. o.
Quietly Fire Chief Ernest Geide1
was amazed by the necessity to is
sue a notice requiring private au'
tomobile drivers to wait or detour
when they find their way blocked
by fire equipment. City firemen
twice were asked to move that
truck and let me through"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
NOT A NEW PLANT

The rubber-producing gauayule
is mt a recent discovery. 1t was
identified more than 80 years ago
by DIR. Bigelow, near Escondido,
Texas, and is a relative of sun
flowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

Better plumbing facilities in the
army camps in the United States
during World War II has doubled
and sometimes tripled the ordinary
water requirements of present day
trainees over the requiremnts of
World War I doughboys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

eral Land Bank loans in Sampson
Duplin, Fender, New Hanover and
Brunswick counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

An instrument used by astrono-
mers to study the stars can detect
the heat Of a candle 100 miles
away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

A device with a woi .s.
5 t. ",sa h that Of s' daap only ri r, ~.
stars neat Of h.