davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
AN ACNE
INF Ii
p ]: S !

especially NAtn
soreness and itehins
ire present Relies
ifoptl som
symp,oms ofestefhs vs.
caused plmi.ies 81
antisepile hi4rs AZ
White Dirfinclf. / lall-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Sports Roundup

who celebrated his 4Oth birthday satu
day the Red fund drive in
much time either for golf or his law office
who holds the record Of
4O6 mile proyerba ourmnute mile Is a
physical mpossibfty.
Sebrng, FlaAPWiiam Ry CO old former
executive Of Detroit annexed the 18th annual amateur seniors golf
with Fred Rggin SO, OF
limited
DID, and 80 competed.
Billy Conn has taken under his wing Pfc
Oakland Calf middewegh described by Conn
Tabor 80 of SO bouts Army boxing touna
Hampstead y YAPAndy vapapa, Hampstead held
Buddy Bomar Of Chicago the halfway
bowling match for $4,000 side bet Vapapa rolled 5s in the
o. games will be rolled Chicago March 81 and April
San
bicycle Jose Puntarnas covered the
hours. 80 minutes 2s seconds
Palm Springs CafAP-Comedian Bop Hope Crosby
with golf
bested his roiksome
Amarillo
hole 34par ODonne course Hope
p Anderson 1851, Crosby 37io7 and Oliver 36-36-72
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Fine Points in Bridqe

cIubs-and would thus take an
extra trick, losing only one in
clubs. plus the one already gone In
diamonds. Counting on that, he
removed the last hostile trump
with the heart Q and laid down
the diamond A. on which he dis
carde6 his spade s. When West
discarded. however instead Of fol-
lowing suit, East was left with the
good J. With no trumps left in the
dummy. South had TO lose either
three club tricks or two club
tricks and one more diamond, so
was down.
A simple safety play beckoned
to South. who disdained 1t. All
that he had to do. when In dummy
for the second time with the heart
10, was to lead low diamond and
ruff II with a high heart, then lead
TO the heart Q and run his dia-
monds. So doing. he would have
got two discards on diamonds
enough to make his contract with
out an extra trick. But South said
after the hand that he was mo
sissy" Maybe not, but he was
foolish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

West opened his spade 5, which
South won with the X. Deciding
TO get some discards on diamonds,
the declarer used the heart for
an entry to dummy and led the
diamond 2. He was happy to see
East 60 in with the X, estab lish-
ing the Q. The spade 3 came back
to the A, the diamond Q was
cashed, and the heart 10 used to
reach the dummy again.
South saw that, II diamonds
would break 3-3 in the defenders
hands. he could get three discards
on the suit--a spade and two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Snead Leading
by Two Shots

Charlotte, N. c., Mar. 19-AP-
Sammy Snead came up to the eli
max Of his personal struggle with
Hill 455 today only two shots ahead
Of Byron Nelson and jug McSpad-
en- in the final round of the $4,000
Charlotte Open golf tournament.
II it had not been for three
straight bogeys on the hill. rugged
No. 9 at the Myers Park Club,
Snead would have a comfortable
five-stroke lead and a stranglehold
on his fourth tournament in a row
and his seventh OF the winter
swing.
AS it is. the dapper Virginian
faces a real test in standing off the
closing rush by his chief rival Mel.
son, who winged in yesterday with
a sweet &C to pick up three strokes
on the leader.
AS the big three headed into the
last round they stood like this .
Snead 65-6S-69-202.
Nelson 7O-6S-66-2O4.
McSpaden 66-70-6S-204.
Yesterday some 5000 fans
swarmed over the course. As
many as could crowd into the
stands overlooking No. 9, a social
ed par 3 perched out OF sight 2l5
yards from the tee, saw Snead trap
ped for the third day in a row,
blast out and then dig n divot out
OF the green with his heel as he
spun around trying to wish" his
first putt into the cup.
Nelson, who played the hole
1854 and thereby lost last years
tournament to Soldier Dutch Harri.
son, got his third straight three
a remarkable feat considering that
Of the first 26 players in the select
field yesterday not a single one hit
the green. They had two fives, ten
tours and IA threes.
In $40 rounds the first three days
there were only four deuces on the
hole, two Of them by Willie Goggln
who is currently trying to have
prize money in future tournaments
cut up differently so that the first
'hlOC Pia'to VIII StA itSS anu the
others among the top 20 will get
more.
Snead fired four brides in a row
on the last five holes to cling to
his lead as Nelson uncorked a per,
feet round-12 pars and six brides
without a single mistake.
Too far back OF them and Nc.
Spaden to pose any real threat for
first mon'y came Sam Byrd, the
! ex-ball player, with a 209, Cane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Will Meet Boston Bruins at
Olympia; National Runnerup
By STANLEY

and two assists led the Hawks to
victory.
Joe Varveth scored a first-per!od
goal and assisted on Eddie Bruno
tau's second-period marker to be-
come Detroit's leading point-maker
with rs goals and % assists for "a
points, one more than Veteran sgd
Howe. Howe, who before the game
was awarded a trophy as Detroit's
most valuable player this season.
scored Detroits third goal to
bring his point total to SO on II
goals and SO assists.
Winding up in second place in
the league. the Red Wings won 81
games, lost IA and tied 5, scoring
2lS goals to their opponents 16l.
The S,537 spectators who wit
messed the final game brought the
Red Wings total home attendance
for the season to 275,S21. less than
10000 short of last seasons record
OF 2S5,644.
Because OF curfew regulations. a
new plan for the playoffs is in eff
feet this year. II tie exists at
the end of the regular game, two
tcn-minute sudden death" over
time periods will be played and il
neither team scores, the tie stands
All play must be halted at 11:45
p. m. In past years tied playoff
games have continued into the wee
morning hours.
Detroit last won the Stanley Cup
in 1919, beating Booston four
straight games in the finals. Be
fore that the Wings held the cup
in 1896 and 1897, wren the famous
Marty Barry.Herbie Lewis-Larry
Aurie line was playing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Detroit Red Wines Seeking Gun
Mexico Takes
Over Racing

Mexico City Mar. l9-AP-Sev.
enty nominations were announced
I today for the handicap De Las
Americas-the race with an inter
national tang--and that's Just. an
other indication OF what the Unit
ed States "Trackout' has done for
Mexican promoters OF the sport OF
/ kings.
The SIG 900 added event, one and
/ one-fourth miles. will be run al
/ the Hipodromo De Las Americas
/ S2,000,000 track in this newly.estab-
lished racing capital OF the world
on April %.
Among the Mexican, American,
Argentine. Chilean, English. Irish.
Australian and Hawaiian-bred
ponies nominated are many that
drifted south OF the Rio Grande.
along with some topnotch jockies,
as a result of the "trackout".
The Mexican record OF $4,000 at
tendance may be shattered during
this event. The hipodromo has be-
come one OF Mexico's tourist at
fractions.
There used to be three racing
days weekly, but with the increase
in horses from about 900 to more
than loo at the 200-acre plant,
dust now flies Tuesdays. Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
Attendance averages 1900 on
week days and 1900 Saturdays
and Sundays. There's a goodly
sprinkling OF Americans at every
race. Loud speaker announce
ments are both in English and
Spanish.
The minimum pari-mutual In
vestment is five pesos (Sl.00). The
daily double, second and third
races. has produced as much as
2,732 pesos per five. Fayorite with
the Mexicans is the "Quiniela".
which consists OF the bettor selec-
ing the first and second horses in
the final race. II doesn't matter
which is first and which is second.
The Quiniela has returned as much
as 1860 pesos per FIVE.
For the handicap De Las Ameri-
cas-, Gay Dalton, four-year-old New
Mexico horse that intended to
show dust on L. S. paths this year
after setting a Mexican record of
2:05 lis at last seasons handicap,
is back
But he will find more competi-
ton. Irish.bred Famous Victory,
sold by Greentree Stables to Ran
che Tarabillas, will be in the run
ming The famous platter won his
first start here, although experts
considered him insufficiently &C
climated, with Don Meade aboard.
He finished a neck ahead Of Argen-
tine-bred Samborombon. owned by
J. L. Sullivan of San Antonio, Tex,
another handicap nominee.
Other South Americans named:
Limpido, Huichual and Politico Of
Argentina, and Tamesis, Pastena.
ga and Trasvall OF Chile. Clark
Reynolds, Hawaiian polo player
entered Kaopua. bred on his island.
F. B. Johnston's Old English and
Rancho FL Refugio's Naidu were
bred in England. and G. z. Car.
ranza's Denver II in Australia.
Among others: c. S. Towards
Generals Aide. by Seabiscuit:
Charles Pinon's Happy Issue. Hol-
lywood Gold Cup winner; Col.
| Phil T. Chinn's Red Sonnet, win.
ner Of the Jamaica youthful stakes
under George D. Widener's colors;
Mrs. H. P. Bonner's Reaping Glory:
]. L. Sullivan's Hyhustle; Al Well
mans Many Lands, and Grayce P.
owned by Sph Stables (Ben Smith
Of New York. Bruno Pagliai Of
Mexico and Jose Herrera OF Vene-
zuela).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

Detroit, Mar. 19-AP-Detroit' S
Red Wings, runnersup in the Ma.
tional Hockey League season which
closed last night, start the quest
for their fourth Stanley Cup tomor.
row night at Olympia against their
cousins. the Boston Bruins
II, as the Wings confidently ex.
pect, they dispose of the Bruins in
the series that opens tomorrow
they will meet in the Stanley Cup
finals the winner OF a series be-
tween Montreals league champion
Canadiens and To-onto's Maple
Leafs.
Not only have the Bruins failed
to win a game from Detroit this
season, gaining only one tie in ten
meetings, but the Boston team has
not defeated the Red Wings on De-
troit ice since Jan. 3, 1913. The
teams meet here Tuesday and
Thursday before moving to Boston
for two games. II fifth game Is
necessary it will be played here !;
a sixth at Boston, and seventh and
eighth at Detroit.
One big reason for the Red
Wings confidence in their ability
TO brush aside the Bruins is the
play OF Bill (Flash) Hollett, De
troit defenseman. against his
former Boston teammates. In the
ten Detroit-Boston games this sea-
son Hollett has scored nine goals
and seven assists. his markers fire.
quently coming when the Wings
sorely needed a score. He scored
/ both Detroit goals In the 20 tie
which was Boston's only escape
from defeated during the years
play with Detroit.
In looking ahead to probably par.
/ ticipation in the nup finals, the
Red Wings are encouraged by the
fact that last Thursday they de-
feated the Champion Canadens for
the first time in more than two
years.
Detroit ended the season last
night by losing 5 to 3 to the Chi
cagO ac..khawks, their first loss
of regular season game TO the
Hawks on Detroit ice since March
Is, 1910.
Chicago won on goals by Mush
March and Pete Horeck in the last
ten minutes after the Red Wings
twice had come from behind 10
tie. Bill Mosienko with two goals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

WASHINGTON - ms - The
American-Mexican water treaty
first controversial pact to go be-
fore the Senate since the war be-
gan-encountered stiff opposition
in the upper branch Saturday. The
opposition was so Unexpectedly
strong that it appeared possible
that the treaty may either be re-
jected or ratified only with import
ant reservations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
By lack Sords

II will have introduced in the leg
islature to provide a permissive
statewide system OF providing re-
tirement funds for employees OF
counties cit'"s. yillsees end town.
Ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
INSTITUTE TO MEET
WHATTA GUY

Lanslng-D. Hale Brake. state
treasurer and head Of the Institute
Of local government. said today the
Institute would meet here Tuesday
noon, 10 approve the form OF a bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

The idea OF an omnipotent fate
overruling all affairs OF men IS
present in various forms in prac-
tically all religious systems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

Wood for matches Ia sawed into
planks two inches thick, seasoned
for two years, and then sawed into
match blocks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
PLAYING PERCENTAGE

AT PRACTICALLY every stage
Of the game, sound bridge Is a
matter of playing the percentage.
Refusing to take an even money
chance for an extra trick, which
risks a game contract, Is not a
case of lacking courage. 1t Is a
matter Of plain common sense.
The extra trick in a not doubled
contract is worth at the most 30
points, while a game Is worth
roughly 500 points. Since the pro-
portion there is more than IS to /,
a sound declarer will not even at
tempt le 20 l sure chance for an
extra trick IL 1t jeopardizes the
making of his game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19
Tomorrow's Problem
q A . ] 5 /,
. 4 2
q 8 6 3
4 K s

dealer: North. East.West vul-
nera ble.)
Playing for 4-Spades In the
South, with West leading the
heart J, what reasoning would you
apply to play Of the trumps II you
could not see the defenders
hands,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-19

Kunes OF Hollywood, Fla. with 21o,
and Craig Wood OF Mamaroneck,
n. Y, at PIP.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

otherwise than help bring to a sue
cesSful conclusion such international
steps which are part of one great
objective-a peaceful world. She
raised the ominous question: Sup
pose these steps fail-there is no
suggestion of anything to take their
place that even has sensible
sound"
Only Beginning.
Mrs, Bolton. a member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, who
wears a service pin with two stars,
one for a son who fought on Two
Jima, is deeply interested in inter-
national cooperation. but she re-
CARDS Dumbarton Oaks as only "a
beginning, suggestion for discus
SION
I'VE must have more information
about what went on at Yalta and
elsewhere Her mind is likewise
open on the Breton Woods agree
ments and in her study of them she
is finding that in general bankers
are more inclined to favor the bank
than the stabilization fund.
Mrs. Rogers. who also is on the
Foreign Affairs Committee. has one
main reason for not giving a blanket
Endorsement at this time to Dunn
barton Oaks and Breton Woods
To do so, she said frankly, "Woulo
do away with the bargaining that
is necessary to get the most equit-
able international organization pos
sible."
Asked what she felt to be the
biggest problem facing the Sar
Francisco Conference. she replied
TO fit it into the Atlantic Charter
AS for a pattern for the conference
would suggest the pattern of unity
which was evident in the conference
at Mexico City
Mrs Norton. chairman of the busy
/ and DOWerflll House abOr Commit
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Medley Money Plea
To Be Heard Tomorrow

A petition filed by Joseph D
Medley, 49, accused slayer of Mrs
Nancy Boyer, asking for the return
of $l76 taken from him by FBl
agents when he was arrested ir
st. Louis on March 18, will bt
argued before Justice Alan Colds
borough tomorrow.
Medley's attorney, James K
Hughes, was given two weeks t.
file motions and attack the indict
Evening star., 1945-04-08

ments charging murder and robbery
and flight from prosecution when
he was arraigned before Justice
Henry A. Schweinhaut on March 90
Medley is scheduled to appear be-
fore Justice Schweinhaut again
next Thursday when a trial day
will be set.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

tee, is not ready to commit herself
on the proposals until she studies
them further, but her general SYM
pathy is with international CO.
operation, and she was supporter
of the League of Nations.
distributed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
NnS Oe11t Soiepbtnn11t

MDnitgnDre 9mnfeler gum 8ti6of
ernannt
Gin Nlumnns bes SoIepbinums fir
bic 9tGaeie 8ran6 Sslanb befttmmt
9lm 16. Mar3 traf Die 9tadri6t
bon Der grnennung Wigr. @6tparo S.
9unfelers, YfarrerS Der &atbeorale
in Smaba, 5um 9il6of bon @rano
Sslano inn SoIepbinum Elm. @s mar
oas 5tpeite Oeal in bier Monaten, oaB
elm Mitglie6 ser Soiepbinumz5 z5amilie
8ur boben @bre oes @pisfopates erbo>
ben poroen. SSSrn geooen1ber tpur0e nit
groBem Gntbuitasntus Die Na6ri6t
empfangen, oaB Der &eftor oes Soie-
bbinuns gum Sberbaupt Ser Dio5eie
@bansbille ernannt tpor0en.
Die &oniefration 5r. @r5euen5, oes
@p'iten Serrn SenrD S. @rimmels-
man, Die erite, oie in Der @apeIe oes
Solepbinun1s borgenommen tporoen,
mar nod t11 aller @eoG6tnis Iebenoig.
.@or peniger als elmer 8o6e, am 10.
Wedra tpur6e Die grinnerung an oieie
Geier tpa6gerufen, als Se. gr5eGen5,
Der Stp'ite Serr Mn11eto g. Gicogna-
nj, Mpofoliider Delegat in 6en Ser.
5taaten, 5uru Soiepbinum suriidfebr-
te, Inn Is Srieiter 5l1 tpeiben.
.@s mar Se. @r5euen5, Der Stpite
'Serr 8ii6of Mi9ael S. &ea6p bon
Columbus, ser uns n1ittetlte, oaB
Mgr. Sunfeler gum 8ii6of bon
@ran0 Sslano erboben tporoen iei. jgr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Mrs. Emma Walter, Pa. ...... 100
Mrs. Frances Lubel, Mo. ...... 100
Leo Negrello, Pa. ........... 100
Mrs. Anna Lynn, Pa. ....... 100
Mrs. A. Gutha, Mich. ....... 100
Ray Schoenherr, Mich. ...... 100
A. J. Christensen, Mich. ...... 100
A. A. Meyers, Ohio .......... 100
Mrs. Jno. G. Schmidt, Pa. .... 100
Charles Throener, Nebraska =. 100
Jno. Hellrich, Mich. .......... 100
Frank Haddas, Mich. ........ 100
Mrs. Rose Kaelin, KY. ...... 100
Mrs Barbara Deschner, N. Y. 100
Frances Wittenberg, Ind. .... 100
Mrs. Mary Studer, Ohio ...... 100
Mrs. Katherine Effhauser, N. D. 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited ........ .$640.55
Mrs. Rose Kaelin, Ky. ..... 100
John Platz, Mich. ........ so
Vigil Lights
Mary J. O'Neill, Colo. .... $25.00
Miss Johanna Bushman, .... 200
Henry Klausmeyer, Kans. .... 200
Harry Gerdeman, Ohio ...... 100
A. A. Meyers, Ohio ........ 100
Charles Throener, Nebraska :. so
Soentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited ......$13,553.O6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Musings by the
Treasurer

Cine gan5 beiomoers ber5li6e @ra-
Itulation e1tbieten mir einem treuen
Heier Die ierSpaIte, Sr. gr5ellen5 Dem
neuernannten &errn 8ii6of goparo
S. Sunfeler. 8ir tpiini6en ibm eine
Gonge Sabresreibe iegensrei6en 8ir'
yfens in ieinem bii6fli9en Inte.
@ir bitten uniere 2eier, in ibren
@ebeten ser Seele oes &eb. g. S. Def.
fer 5u geoenfen> Der aus bieiem 2e'
ben gei6ie6en lit. 9erielbe bat oie
5tuoenten 6es Soiepbinums IN ieinem
Eeitannente beba6t. &eb. 9eder tprr-
6e I'M Sabre 1918 i'm Soiepbinum ge.
meibt un6 tarb als Bfarrer Der ct.
Goiepbair9e in Sort Mdoii Jon, Sa.,
n1n 81. De5ember 1913.
8ir baben ioeben bernommen, bob
&eb. Gonitantine 8a6eien BON Der 81.
ioaeie MontereD-Sresno a1s &aplan IN
a1ncIe 5an's armee eingetreten 1T.
(Sortiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Sr. gr5elIen3, benz Sp'iten Srn. Bt-
f6of Santes S. SartleD BON Columbus
in Der Rnpelle oes Soiepbinur1s gum
Brieiter gepeibt. 5eine Brimi5 feierte
er am folgenoen Gage in Der Solp
IrinttD Stride in DaDton, Sbio.
Ser Neuprteiter tpar bon 5r. @r"
5euen5 Dem apoitoIiiden Delegaten
Der 9i05eie Omaba 8ugeteilt tporoet1,
mo- gu ienen 3eiten Elm GROCER 8rie-
ftermangel berridte. @inen Monat
ipdter fin6en mir 9teo. Sunfeler als
Bfarrer oet g. g. 9biIip Ii. Sarnes
Stride in 8pnot, geebr. Gls er 6ieie
8farrei berlteB, um feline Sdtigfeit
ols Hforrer Der 8leiieo Sacrament
Stride in Omaha gu ii6ernebmen,
i6rieb er: ,,@s lit mir ME 10 bon gum
8emuBtiein gefommen, nie iebr ia
nit oieier fleinen Bfarrei bon treuen,
aufri6tigen uno religi0ien 0ormern
Derlpa6ien mar. Sbpobl i6 1T ser
,5taot aufge1pabfen bin, babe i6 0as
2onoleben Iieben uno l66ben gelernt
uno bin GuBerlt oanfbor, OaB es mir
pergonnt mar, obt Sabre in ser
Bfarrtdtigfeit ouf oem 2anoe 5u ner>
bringen.'
als 8forrer Ser 8leiieo Sacrament
Stride itan6 Heb. Sunfeler I9tpierigen
Broblemen gegeniiber. Die Bforrei
tpar I'M $4,000 beri6uI0et, peit
mebr, o1s 0as gan3e NntpeIen tpert
Dar. l1mfaiien0e, Serbelierungen an
Der 5duIe uno &eparaturen an Ser
&ir6e ertpie1en it6 nls oringen6 not
tpenoig. Nu6 maren 5teuern un0 Gin.
fen ieit 1ongem fGuig.
8Gbrenb ieines Boltorotes tpur0en
$4,000 Sdul6en obbe5ablt un6 tpur>
oen $18,5OO fir 8erbeherungen ber-
ausgabt, uno 5tpar 1pdbreno ser
idlimmiten Depreiitonsiabre.
9feb. Sunfeler ge1ang 6ieier groBe
Gortidritt 6ur6 feline io5iale uno
geiltli6e Iusbiloung Der 8farrei.
Seine $50 Gunilien itan6en ibm trelt
our Seite.
Die Omaboer >,Srue 8oice" i6iI-
bert 6ie gei1tli6e @ntpidlung Der
8lelie6 Sacrament Stride na6 81.
idbriger Satigfett Geb. @unfelers tpie
folgt:
uSeute beltebt 6ie Sfarret aus 254
5amilien, Oie in bier FL. Mefien am
Sonntag 0ie Stride fiiuen. Die 3ab1
(SortieBung ouf 5eite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
9teieS &od)emblatt

eribetnt felt Dem Sabre 1873 reseI'
maBig ieoen Meittpo6 urb tpirb ber'
oasgegeben gum 8eiten bes BGpit.
Iiden goG(egn1ms Soiepbinum Der III.
Congregation Der Bropaeonoa in Co.
1lunbus, oeiien 8tped bic SeranbiI-
onng oeutider Brielter3oglinge fir
bic Ser. 5taaten lit. 0ieIe Nnita1t lit
baupti66Gid angepieien uuf oie Gin
FINITE oteies 8lottes un0 sic @e'
i6enfe ieiner 2eier.
Publication Office
81 Warren Street, Columbus 8, Ohio
AU editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for sub
scribtion should be addressed to
PontifcI College Josebhinmm
Worthtngton, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
0utttnng fiir frout,tte
@aben 3ugunftem
nnierer Stu0ente1t

Mrs. Minnie Ruscha, Mo. 60. .$25.OO
E. B., Spr., Ill. .............. 500
Mrs. Henry L. Martus, Mass. :. 500
Mrs. E. o. Traxler, Texas 49,. 500
Katherine Schober, N. Y. 80. 500
Leo J. Hunkeler, Ohio ...... 500
Frank Huber, Ohio .......... 500
Fred Martin, Mich. .......... 800
Henry Lampe, Mo. ......... 800
J. J. Dittman, Sr. .......... 800
J. L. Staab, Ohio ............ 200
Adam Bayer, Kans. .......... 200
N. NJ, Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
F. A. Gregory, MINI. ........ 200
Mrs. M. Seifried, Mich. ...... 200
Harry Gerdeman, Ohio ...... 200
Mrs. VIM. Kaufman, MINI. :. 200
Mrs. F. Seidenberger, Sr., Tex. 100