davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Welfare Board
Rejects Part Of
Autonomy Plan
Reorganization Along
School Board Lines
Emphasized by Huff

The Board of Public Welfare does
not want the degree Of autonomy
recommended for it by the Family
and Child Welfare Committee in
its recent report under sponsorship
of the Washington Council of Social
Agencies.
This much was made clear in q
partial answer" to the committees
report, released yesterday at the
Welfare Boards monthly meeting.
A prepared statement agreed with
the Welfare Committees findings
in most respects, but differed on two
major points. These were:
l. The board does not feel it should
have its own legal staff in the form
OF an assistant corporation counsel
on semipermanent assignment.
2. The board does not consider it
should deal directly with Congress
in initiating its own legislation.
Reorganization Stressed.
Welfare Director Ray L. HUFF
pointed out that the board Consid-
ers most important the question Of
reorganization along the lines Of
the Board of Education. He ex-
Iplained the education panel is ap-
pointed by the District Court judges
and Is, in turn, given the power to
appoint personnel for the school
system.
He said the Welfare Board, which
lis appointed by the Commissioners,
and whose personnel appointments
are subject to the city heads ap-
proval, is "impotent" by comparison.
Other actions of the board in
cluded:
1. Appointment of Miss Gladys
Denison, former chairman of COM
mittee on home finding for: the
Chicago Council of Social Agencies,
to the post of consultant on the
staff of Mrs. Helen Cooper, super
visor of foster homes. Miss Deni-
son will receive s4,902 year.
2. ALLEGATION of about $500 Of
the recently increased Federal
Security Agency allotment of s20,-
600 for the training of child-care
workers, to the hire of another as
sistant to Mrs. Robin Miller, super
intendent Of children's services, and
for stenographer to work for the
new appointee.
Liaison Duty for Proctor.
3. Designation Of Justice James
| HR Y9rAoko~ ,,,~fory~, io;r <J,,&;~s
between District Court and the Wei
fare Board.
4. Expansion of its scale of fees
covering families using the child
day-care centers to cover families
of four and five children. The
previous limitation was three chill
dren per family.
Explaining the family and Child
Welfare Committees report was
zone Of many" yet to be made
public, the Welfare Boards reply
twas restricted to organization, pub
lie relations and community action.
On public relations and COM
munity action, the board said:
when the board can control its
internal operations, and when 1t
has the staff essential to the proper
recording and reporting of its de-
tailed work, then the missing but
essential step for Improvement Of
public relations is secured"
It's presentation of its work to
the public, the statement pointed
out, has been markedly made
quate."
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Phone installer Saves Woman
Overcome by Gas in Apartment

Iment, he smelled gas and notified
Mrs. Anna Ireland, neighbor.
With the aid Of John Owens,
colored janitor, Mr. Eusebio placed a
ladder against a f1rst-floor apart
ment, broke open a window and
entered.
He found Mrs. Geiger slumped,
unconscious, on the floor near a
couch. Mrs. Ireland, nurse, re-
vived the stricken woman after an
hour.
Mrs. Geiger is an employe OF the
Loans and Currency Division Of the
Treasury Department and has
worked there for IS years.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

The Navy really started some
thing yesterday when it took the
worlds long-distance record from
the Army's mighty bombers with a
much smaller, land-based version
of its own.
With an AAF Superfort still
poised in Hawaii for an attempted
polar crossing to Egypt, everybody
in both services knows that a hotly
competitive race is under way, al
though official releases make nc
mention of this fact.
In any event the Army will have
to push to the limit its best four
motored contenders now in the field
to equal or better the II ,237-mile
record hung up yesterday afternoon
when the twin -engined Truculent
Turtle landed at Columbus, Ohio,
SIS hours and Is minutes after leav-
ing Perth, Australia.
Bettered by 5000 Miles.
This bettered by more than 5000
miles the previous long-distance
record established here last No
vember, when Col. G. s. BilD
Irvine and his crew few their
Superfortress nonstop from Guam
to washington. Col. Irvine hopes
to fly the same B-29, reconditioned
and modified fer Arctic weather,
across the North Pole on a 10000
mile route which, rumor says, may
be extended, in view Of the Navy
achievement.
The phenomenal new Neptune
scout bomber, now in production by
Lockheed, got off the 6.000-foot
runway at Perth, in Southwestern
Australia, with 8,400 gallons of gas
oline, and crossed the Pacific and
the continent on a Great Circle
route with its two engines scarcely
missing a beat"
Comdr. Thomas D. Davies, 81, a
specialist in patrol plane design at
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics
here, said the only interruption in
performance of his 2,500-horsepower
Wright Cyclone engines was when
one of them "conked out" for 80
seconds after a carburetor intake
iced up in instrument weather over
the West Coast.
Rocket Aided Takeoff.
The critical moment for all on
board-C Comdrs. Davies, Eugent p
Rankin, 81; Walter S. Reid, 80, and
1t. Comdr Roy H. labelling, 26-was
the rocket-assisted take-off with
perhaps the heaviest load ever car
ried by a two-engined airplane.
The Truculent Turtle was loaded
withs gasoline in tanks fitted into
the bomb bay, nose and under either
wing tip, in addition to the regular
wing cells.
All four airmen are veteran pilots
Evening star., 1946-10-02
FAAF Effort to ToppIe Mark
|OfTrucuIent Turtle Awaited
ByW. H. Shippen, Jr.
Ayiofion Editor Of The Stor

who could serve relief duty as flight
engineers, navigators or radio op-
orators. Usually two Of them han
died the airplane while the other
two slept or relaxed on rubber-1oam
mattresses which successfully
cushioned them from vibration.
They all took a hand, at one time
lor another, at feeding, watering and
petting their mascot, joey, 3D.
pound female kangaroo presented
by the geological society at Perth
Joey rode in a light crate. and
weathered the long jaunt in fine
shape. On arrival at Anacostla
Naval Air Station late yesterday. she
was presented to the National Zoo
logical Park, whose director, DR..
William M. Mann, was on hand to
receive her. joey will be on display
In the small Mammal House.
Found Physically Fit.
All four flyers were in excellent
physical condition when they ar
rived in Columbus Comdr. Shakeeb
EIDE, senior medical ofacer from
Anacostia, tested their eyes, blood
pressure and reactions Immediately
after they landed, and said they
were fit to pass rigid fight examina-
tions.
It was thought best, however, to
bring them to washington as pas
sengers, while another crew fieW
the Truculent Turtle to Anacostia'
Comdr. Davies landed at Columbus,
instead of continuing nonstop to
Washington, because the fuel gauges
seemed inaccurate at low level and
he was uncertain If enough gasoline
remained for another hour and a
half of flying.
Comdrs. Davies, Rankin and Reio
were met by their wives at Anacostis
yesterday afternoon, where all foul
were greeted by high Navy official.
led by Secretary Forrestal, who dec.
Grated them with Distinguished
Flying Crosses.
The flight demonstrated. among
other things, that human endur'
ance can keep pace with increas.
ing range of modern airplanes.
Pilots rode ahead Of noisy propel.
lers, and the cabin was insulated
on a par with modern transports
The pilots discarded vitamins ane
benzadrine booster" pills in favol
of normal food and rest. They att
steak and chicken prepared on ar
electric plate, along with fresh vege'
tables, and drank milk, fruit juice.
or coffee.
Wear wired Ear Plugs.
Instead of head sets, apt to gel
heavy with the hours, they wore
light plastic ear plugs wired fol
sound with a cut-out to eliminat.
loud noises.
Another feature was an ample
wash room equipped with plenty o.
water, soap. fresh towels and ar
electric razor.
The airmen made their landfal
about 100 miles north Of San Fran.
cisco on instruments and broke ou'
1of heavy weather In the vicinity o.
Ogden, Utah, with smooth sailing
from there to Columbus.
They bucked headwind aver
aging more than 10 knots all thu
Ilong way across the Pacific, bu
fplcked up light tailwind over tn'
fcontinent. The Truculent Turtle
fcruised at about 5000 feet and 20;
miles an hour most Of the way.
The Paw Neptune was designet
with q useful nonstop range OF SOM
S, 900 miles, to perform search, patro
for bomber missions over oceans ant
waters touching island possession
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Criminal Cases
In U. 5. Courts
At50.YearLow
Draft, Bankruptcy
Price Prosecutions
Down, Auto Thefts Up

The number OF crlmlnal cases
pending In Federal courts at the
end of the fiscal year, June 80, was
the lowest in SO years, the Judicial
Conference was informed today.
Henry p. Chandler, director of the
administrative office Of the United
States courts, so advised the senior
iurists in his annual report. He
said: 1.-THE number of criminal cases
pending at the end Of the year,
1916, was the lowest at any time IN
i the last so years."
( The conference, under the chair
fmanship of Chief Justice Vinson, is
{ in session at the Supreme Court.
1t is composed of the 10 senior cir
cult Judges of the Federal Courts,
as well as Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner of the United States Court
of Appeals here.
Auto Thefts Increase.
) Mr.. Chandler advised the jurists
that there we're decreases in Selec-
tive Service Act cases, in criminal
cases for the violation of price regu-
lations and in Internal Revenue
liquor cases. Bankruptcy cases were
at a low ebb, he said.
On the other hand, Mr.. Chandler
reported that prosecutions for inter-
state automobile thefts nearly
doubled and that juvenile delin-
quency cases doubled the number of
five years ago.
Last year was red-letter year
in the enactment of legislation
beneficial to the courts" said the
report.
It cited, among others, the new
law raising Federal judges salaries,
putting referees in bankruptcy on a
salary. It said the Federal proba-
ton system takes on increased i'm
portance due to the new require
ment for investigations of those
about to be sentenced. The report
concluded with a tribute to the late
Chief Justice Stone.
Concluding Tomorrow.
The conference Is scheduled to
conclude tomorrow, after a three
day session.
The jurists will be guests of honor
at the dinner of the Federal Bar
Association to be held at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening. As
sistant Attorney General Theron
Lamar Caudle, in charge Of the
criminal division of the Depart
ment of Justice, is national presi-
dent of the association. A recep-
ton at $50 pm. will precede the
dinner. Some 500 are expected to
attend.
Judge John J. Parker, senior
Judge of the fourth judicial cir
cult, who has been serving as
alternate member on the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal at Nuern-
berg, Germany, is scheduled to
speak at the dinner. Judge Parker
cabled Assistant Attorney General
Caudle that he sexpected to reach
Washington in time to appear.
Vice Admiral William H. p.
Blandy, who was In charge at Bikini,
will speak on the experiment.
In addition to the jurists, guests
will include Secretaries Patterson
and Schwellenbach, Undersecretary
OF the Treasury o. Max Gardner,
Undersecretary of War Kenneth
Royal; Willis Smith, president of
the American Bar Association; Rep
resentative Summers, Democrat, OF
Texas, chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee: Mr.. Chandler
and Juan B. Delavale, Ambassador
to the Pan American Union and
former justice of the Supreme Court
Of Peru, who has been active in the
Inter-American Bar Association. The
Rev. Frederick B. Harris, chaplain
of the Senate, will deliver the in
vocation.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

not issue QedtQ CeTCulCaC6 lmmcQl-
Iately..
Joined Force in 1921.
Associates said the usually jovial
policeman had been Ill recently.
According to friends Mr.. Metcalf's
marriage ended in divorce about II
years ago. He had no children, and
was not known to have relatives in
Washington. A brother, Francis
MetcaH, of Otego, N. Y, was notified
of his death. He was native Of
Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Metcalf first Joined the force
In 1921 after service in the Army
during which he took correspond
ence courses at Grocer Theological
Seminary, Chester, Pa. He left the
police department in 1928 to COM
plete his studies at the seminary
and >rejoined the force in 1928. He
became an ordained Baptist min
lister and received a bachelor OF
arts degree from George Washing
ton University, according to asso-
ciates.
Prior to receiving wagon duty, he
served for many years as a police
man in charge of schoolboy patrols
in the precinct.
Taught ut st. Luke's.
Since January, he had been an
instructor of the Harrison Bible
Glass, meeting in st. Luke's Meth
odist Church, Thirty fifth street and
Wisconsin avenue NV. The class
is composed largely Of policemen.
He offered the opening prayer last
Sunday and spoke on Jesus and the
Law of Love-"
For several years, he preached at
a Baptist Church In Capitol Heights,
Md, friends said.
Mr., Metcalf was said to have
spoken earnestly to friends on many
occasions of his feeling he should
strive always to be of service to his
fellowmen.
Police Superintendent Harvey G.
Callahan ordered flags on all pre-
cinct station flown at half staff un-
till after funeral services, arrange
ments for which have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Refrigeration Unit to Meet

The American Society of Re-
Ifrigeration Engineers will hold its
monthly dinner meeting at 6:15 pm
tomorrow at the Continental Hotel
Thomas A. Walters, director of re-
search for the American Blower
Corp, will address the meeting on
Fan Sound Levels and Selection"
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Chest:.Asked 10 Drop
3 Member Agencies
By Southeast Council

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night asked the
Community Chest to strike from It's
membership three local beneficiary
groups on the ground their Chest
funds are being used "for propa-
ganda and personal lobbying In
direct opposition to programs fol-
community improvement and well
fare which have been advocated by
local citizens groups"
In resolution prepared by Frank
Randolph, of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, the grouI
asked that Chest funds appropriate
to the Washington Housing Associa-
ton, the Washington Urban League
and the Social Welfare Department
of the Washington Federation o1
Churches be stopped.
Asked for comment, the Rev
Francis w. McPeek, director of the
Social Welfare Department, said to-
day his organization will welcome
another investigation" of its activ.
tiles, adding that 1--WE will be happ,
to meet with the groups again te
discuss their charges"
Has Been Attacked Three Years.
His agency, he explained, has
been attacked by Southeast citizens
groups for the last three years
although each year it has been re-
elected to membership by the Com
munity Chest Board of Trustees
despite the groups charges.
The Chests position, Herbert L
Willett, jr., executive director, said
this morning, has been that as long
as the activities of member group
correspond reasonably" to its an
nounced charitable purposes, the
Chest cannot refuse 1t further funds
"on the basis of things some people
may not like about the agency's
work"
Agencies in the Chest are sc
elected because they can collect
money for charitable purposes from
friends for the Chest and woulo
continue to take In funds for charity
If there were no Chest" he con-
tinued. "Ours is business PROPOSE
ton, and it would be an unsouno
policy financially to exclude three
agencies whose activities are at
tackled by some people when there
are other contributors who approve
of their work wholeheartedly."
Third PUG Member Sought.
At it's meeting last night, the
Southeast council also directed a
letter to President Truman request
ing the speedy appointment of a
third member to the Public Utilities
Commission.
A resolution of sympathy was ex-
tended to Association President John
Roth on the recent death of his
mother, Mrs. Mary NJ. Roth.
Mr.. Roth conducted the meet
ing, held in the Anacostia High
School. Sixteenth and r streets Sc
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Do You Know That

Occupational therapy treat
ment at Children's Hospital Is
prescribed by the physician,
directed and guided by the reg
istered occupational therapist,
and is used to assist the return
OF physical and mental func-
tions through the use OF care
fully selected activities?
| sThe building fund campaign:
Amount needed $1,000. .0O0. 90
Contributed to date 1,040,950.9 %
Received yesterday 3aa Ky
Please send contributions to
the Children's Hospital Build
ing Fund, Thirteenth and v
streets NV, Washington I,
d. G.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

bCNA1 q 4o0AAASA
for 10 years, po-
lice reported.
1t. Cyrus E.
Perry of No. 8
precinct, W h o
had become con-
cerned by Mr..
Metcalf's failure
to report for
duty, said he en-
tered the home
with a skeleton
key after SMELL
ing gas and
found the po-
liceman seated
Evening star., 1946-10-02
H. E. MetcoIf, 48, Dies Of Gas;
Was on Police Force 20 Years

Policeman Harley E. Metcalf, 48
was found dead today in the gas
filled kitchen of the house at 4437
Alton place NV, in which he had
Evening star., 1946-10-02

mot issue a death certificate immeo
ately.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

9ieies @odeublat erideint ieit
benz Sabre 1873 reselmdBig ieoen
Samstag lmo miro berausgeeeben
gum 8eiten oes SdpItliden Golle'
aium ssoiepbinum Der FL. &ongrega.
tion Ser Bropaganba in Columbus,
oeiien 3pecf Die Seranbiloung bellt-
ider 9rieitersoglinge fir bic 8er.
gtaaten lit. Oieie Inltalt lit baupt-
i1hlid ongepteien auf Die @tnfiinfte
oieies 8lattes uno Sic @ei6enfe lei.
ner 2eIer.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Jsssphinum, Wortlaingtee, O, and
lts East 10th st., st. Paul !. Minn.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittancss for
subscription should be addressed to
rontificsl College Josephinum.
Werthingten, Ohie.
Entered az second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post o01cs at
Worthtngtoss, Ohio, under the Act
of March ;, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, ktHnes0ta.
Acceptance for mailing 6t TIE
special rate of postage provides
fos IN the Act Of February n, 1ezS,
embodied tn Paragraph 8. SscetoN
SSS. p. L. d r.. Gath0stss6 JSNS =,
1sA5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
:1QdnnkQu
u. ErinnerMnge,,
Hoa 3es. 8. 1nertses
(Sortiesung)

&aiier &arI 7. tpar bon idm1h-
tiger @eitalt, ipdt enttpidelt 1,no
franflib. Sh,peres @i6tIei6en IieB
i'm friib altern. slu6 geiitig reifte er
lebr langlam, 5eigte aber cine groBe
3dbigfeit nn6 4usbauer in Der Ser
folgl1ns ieiner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sic er nod groBen grfolgen | l6lieBIih
boh i6eitern iab. Sir 9eutihIano
NOR es perbdngnisboa, baB er fir oie
oettid)en Sntereilen llnb @iinld)e fei.
nen Sinn llnb fir Die beutihen reIiz
gi0ien l,no firhlihen sSbeen fein
8eritdnbnis bate. Sein @irfen fir
Delltihlano u1o beionoers beaiiglih
Der &eformation lnuB oesbalb elm u1l=
beilbolles genanflt tperben. &arI bot
1850 iein 2eben ielbit belbrieben. Crit
fiir5lid lit cine portugiiiIfe l1eber-:
ieslng ieiner Memoiren aufgefin=
oen un6 bon aerippn oe 8ettenbope
peroffentlidt tporben. Go6 er lit
fromm uno ielig geitorben. @noe gut,
alles gut!
Der 9reifisiGbrise aries nnb feline
NaHWeben a2
Gie bertige Sage GelltI6Ianbs.
na6 Oenl alpeiten @eltfrieg, ser g1ns-
lihe 3uiamntenbrub Delti1lon6s
db1lelt Der bes DreiBigidbrigen arie-
ges. 6iirdterlib lag oanlals bas per-
arnlte belltibe 2anb, in tpeldem 80l-
fer aus fait allen europ1ifhen 2Gn-
bern gebauit batten, bertpiiItet 90, bon
Menihen entbloBt, Die 5aatfeIoer 5er=
treten llno unbebout, Gt1ote uno 9or=
fer berooet, ni6ts als S6uttbaufen
nnb Sriimmer, mo friiber bliiberlbe
Srtl6aften itonoen. Sait bie Salfte
Der Ginipobner mar untergegangen.
@as ous SGpert peri9onte, tpuroe
bltrd) Sunger, glenb un6 Seuben
pernihtet. llniiderbeit bes 2ebens
,lnb 8irfens iiberall, ,no inioIge-
oeiien boffnitngsloie 8ertpiloerung
nnb 3iigelloiligfeit ser Sitten.
Son oieien unidgli6en 3uItdnoen
fonnte iid Oas bartbeorangte 2al,o
MIR langiam ilnb allmdblib erbolen.
Nur oem 8rroerli1ln oes beutihen
goIfes lit es 5uauidreiben, onB es
it'd i6neller erbolte, als mon es bate
eriparten ioqen. .6gs.
9ieler nnielige arieg bauerte bon
1918 bis 1648. @ie mar es nun ges
fomnen, 6aB bieier ldredlisbe arieg
iiber 3eutI6larlb fam?
gs NOR Die @laubensipaltung,
tpelhe burd) Die SsSrrtiimer 2utbers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
Stinrtue btS IDlfcS
tiir bas Soiepbiunllt

8eiliegeno. ST. 5ur laufenoen 8rei.
itelle. SD bate Die @abe in einen1
stnliegen beriproden ,,no bin @oti
iei 8ant, erb0rt moroen.
sllte 2elerin, g. 81
@inliegenbe @abe bon $40 bate id)
81 @bren oes FL. Ser5ens Mari1 pers
iproGen. Sd bin in lneinem Inliegen
erbort moroen.
81. s., @is.
@inliegeno $4 als 0anflaglng fit
erbOrte Bitten. @ott iesne Sbre an-
ltalt, oamit re6t biele YrieIter aus
Dem Soiepbinum berporseben! "
2eier, Sans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

oere Seiern fanben am MnerIeeIen=
Gag auf BEN @rdberns 6atber Sci
iings uno 5atber Jii6ers itatt. t'i
gSir erinnern lniere 2eier oaran,
oaB mir germ Mebitipenoien erteegen-
nebmen. 0a es uns ni6t moglih lit,
alle beiligen Melien an Dem bon ben
Stiftern beItimmten Gage s,l leien,
meroen ale beilisen Meiien 10 friib
als moglid gelelen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
Sootsan5eisea
SoSesanseigen

Sodw. Sobn u. 8erlemam, gebo-
rem am 25. Mai 1859 in ct. 2ucas,
Sa., geItorben am Is. Sftober 1916
in @ranpile, sSa. @r mahte feline
8orbereitllnssItubien i'm 2oras Col
lege in DUBUQUE, So, ieine pbiloio-
pbii6en Stl,6ien i'm ct. Srancis-Se-
minar, Nilmaufee, @is., uno feline
Sbeologie in Montreal, &anaba. Im
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
SANOS

brirtgt idleunige SiIfe BEL &alsleibes
aIIer Irt, Souflitis, @ei4maren,
af5ma, Sasfcser ;as S;..s.-e.h4l::
tpegen ieiner giftfeint0tenoen gigen'
fhnft.
11niere ieit faft einem balben SSobr.
burrbert bei ben dlteiten 2eiern 6es
,Sbio @aiIenfreitno' ,betannten un6
OILS lr1tenfbebrlihes Sa,1sbeilmittel
artgetDanotes &rdrtermitteI lit aus
ben beiten Seiltrdutern bergeitent.
Breis-90c per Jlaihe; $500 fiis
6 Uaf9en; $3.50 fir IL GIaihen
GrpreB Collect. Harcel Hoit EXTRA.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. S5 Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
MAXIMIIIAN-SALBE

Mltberiibmte 4rduterialbe. lniiber.
troffen BEL
Bra n b 10 Il n ben
aIler grt unb BEL anbern 2eioen,
melde I'M beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iinb.
Hreis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
9 Gents Ohio 6tate Gales Sar fir
oieienigen, Die inn Stante Oslo mob.
men. - g. st., Minn., i6reibt: Sen.
BET mir giitigit 8 @ores, 6enn 6as lit
cine @unoerialbe, l,n6 id min nie-
mails obne Die Salbe fem"
gur 5p be3ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 8, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09

VIGIL LIGHTS
John Meier, Clarion, Ia. $3.50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-09
@ortbinstpn, >. ct. SanI, Minn.
Samstaa, 8. Npnember 1916.
Sir en- alenber
sonntas, 10. Nooember: 3meinnb=
stuanaigiter Spnntaa mad 4fing=

item. - GpangeIium: Die
3insniinSe (Mattb. 22).
Wontag. ii. Nooember: Martin.
Gienstas, 12. Rooember: &unibert.
Aeitttpob, 13. gtooember: Stanis-
Iaus. ..
Sonnerstag, IA. Nopember: Ssoia,
pbat. #
Sreitag, is. Nopember: sllbert ser
8robe. ....
San1stas, 16. Nopember: @ertruo.