davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21
By Gould Lincoln
Stur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

FRESNO, Calf, July 21.-The
Wallace for President drive
launched here Saturday at con-
ference called by former Attorney
General Robert w. Kenny got off to
a good start, in the opinion of Mr.
Kenny.
I'VE are rapidly getting an or
sanization; we have Wallace buttons
and posters; we have started to
raise funds-and we are out in
'front.'" Mr.. Kenny said before leav-
ing here for Los Angeles. He pre-
dicted California Democrats would
elect a Wallace-pledged delegation
at the primary next June.
The conference itself, while wildly
enthusiastic for Henry A. Wallace
for President, was not mammoth
affair. There were about $50 par
ticipants registering and paying
their so cents for so doing. Also, it
was evident that the conference was
entirely left-wing affair. Whether
any of the more conservative Demo-
Gratis will join the Wallace move
ment remains to be seen. None was
present at the meeting here.
Conference Not Impressive.
Further, aside from Mr.. Kenny
himself, none of the f1rst-rank
Democratic politicos of California
attended; some 81 members of 600
of the Democratic State Central
Committee signified their support of
the Wallace movement, it was re-
ported. Twenty-four of them met
In caucus after the conference had
adjourned Saturday night for the
purpose of outlining a course to be
followed at the meeting of the State
Evening star., 1947-07-21
| Sentiment for Taft
|sStrong in Wyoming
Dewey Trip Reveals
By the Associated Press


EN- ROUTE WITH DEWEY, July
21.-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's cam
paign for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination encountered SUBJ
stantial wyoming sentiment today
for one of the New York Governor
chief prospective rivals, Senator
Taft of Ohio.
Republican Senator Robertson o1
wyoming, at whose ranch Gov
Dewey was to be a guest late today
told reporter that there apparently
was considerable sentiment for both
Gov. Dewey and Senator Taft in
Wyoming. He added the opinion
that Senator Taft had gained
strength west of Nebraska as a re-
suit of enactment of the Taft Hart
ley Labor Act.
i Wyoming, which supported Gov
Dewey in 1914, has not made up its
mind about 1948, Senator Robertson
indicated. In any event, he declared
there won't be such a thing as
turning the State over to one man
Wyoming is an independent State. .
1t will have nine delegate votes at
the national convention in Phila-
delphia next June.
Robertson Bans Comment.
! Senator Robertson refused to say
whether he personally favored Gov
Dewey's new bid for the nomina-
ton. He said he had found nc
sentiment in the State for Harold
E. Stassen, former Minnesota Gov
ernor.
The prime object of inviting Gov
Dewey to the Cody area was tc
show him the Shoshone project
Senator Robertson said.
Among those scheduled to meet
Gov. Dewey at the reception al
Senator Robertson's ranch was Mrs
Doris Reynolds, national commit.
teewoman from Wyoming. Frank
Horton, national committeeman
could not attend because of illness
The State chairman, Ewing Kerr
will meet Gov. Dewey late this week
in Cheyenne.
Gov. Dewey stopped Saturday
night at an inn at Yellowstone
Parks Grand Canyon and yester-
day took his two sons fishing ir
Yellowstone Lake.
Drive to Grand Canyon.
Gov. Dewey motored to Crane
Canyon from Bozeman, Mont, where
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Thomas P. Scully, former Demo-
cratic State treasurer.
A contention has been made in
some quarters that the Kenny-Wal-
lace show was attended by radicals
and fellow travellers of the Commu-
mist Party. with perhaps some Com
munists thrown in. MIR. Kenny is
making no remuneration OF Commu-
mist support-in fact, the contrary.
Mr.. Kenny also commented, at a
press conference, when asked about
Communist support, that President
Roosevelt had been able to win
though he had Communist support,
and he didn't see why Mr.. Wallace
couldn't, too.
Later at the conference, this ques-
ton of an independent Wallace can
didacy for the presidency was again
brought up. Milton Bell of the 10th
Congressional District sought to
have a resolution adopted against
any independent or third-party Wal
lace candidacy. Mr.. Kenny ruled
it out of order, and Mr.. Bell appealed
from the decision of the chair. In a
heated speech, Mr.. Bell told the con-
ference that unless a stand was
taken against third party, it would
keep from the Wallace movement
such Democrats as Mrs. Douglas,
Mr.. Holifield and James Roosevelt
After a wordy and highly favored
debate, the conference overwhelm-
ingly sustained Mr.. Kenny's ruling
that the resolution was out of order
Obviously, however. the CIO in
California is divided over this mat
ter-with some Of the CIO taking
their course from Philip Murray,
CIO president, who has opposed the
organization OF q third party In
1948 for fear that it would assure
a Republican victory. CIO repre-
sentatives at the conference said
that the organization was just "ob-
serving" the Wallace movement now,
and that it was more interested to-
day in forming a united front with
the AFL against the Taft-Hartley
labor act and its supporters.
Before the conference adjourned,
Embarrassing drive was put on by
Sidney Rogers, CIO radio commen-
tator from San Francisco. 1t re-
suited in total contribution of ST.
$50. One donation of $3.50 was
made. and half a dozen contribu-
tions of 500 followed, one of them
from a whitehaired colored woman.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
on Saturday he inspected Montana

on Saturday he inspected Montana
State College after having conferred
with Republican leaders Of Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho at an
inn 10 miles from the city.
The leaders told Gov. Dewey he
was leading the field in those three
States, which have combined
delegate vote strength OF Al.
Harlan I. Peyte. national COM
mitteeman from Washington. and
Tyre Hollander, chairman of the
King (Seattle) County Republican
Committee, said Washington would
have a favorite-son candidate
either Senator Harry Cain or Eric
johnson, former president of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce
Evening star., 1947-07-21
WoIIuce-for-President Drive
off to Good Start, Kenny Says

Committee in Los Angeles this
week end. Also, there were a num-
Der of district and county commit
ueemen at the conference. But the
conference was not impressive.
The Wallace movement admitted
ly can grow in this State. Mr.
Kenny gambling that it will and
that the strength Mr.. Wallace de-
velops in California will have q
marked effect on the liberal Demo
Gratis in other States. His theme
is that the Democrats cannot win
with Mr.. Truman in any event, and
that they can win with Mr.. Wal
lace in 1948-so why throw away
the chance Of national victory?
California politicians, Democrat
and Republican alike, were greatly
interested in what happened at the
Fresno conference. Now their eyes
are turned to Los Angeles and the
coming meeting of the State Com
mittee, called by State Chairman
James Jimmy" Roosevelt. Every
one wants to know, first. whether
an attempt will be made to indorse
President Truman for renomina-
ton. II any such attempt is made,
it will raise a bitter row in the
committee meeting.
Kenny to Resist Truman Backers.
Mr.. Kenny, who Is a committee
member, said:
II will resist any resolution in
favor of a Truman delegation. The
State Committee is organized to
help candidates who have been
nominated by the party, but mus.
not take any part in preprimary
campaigns"
While he made it clear he did
not believe the committee should
indorse any presidential candidate,
Mr.. Kenny said "in the interests of
harmony" he might withdraw any
objection he has to such course
If Mr.. Wallace were to be the choice
of the State organization. He had
his tongue in his cheek when he said
| it, however-for the committee is
not likely to indorse Mr.. Wallace.
Prom now on" said Mr.. Kenny
1T will be impossible to be neutral
over the Democratic presidential
nomination. We have organized for
Wallace, and two Truman-for -Presi-
dent Committees are in the process
of being formed" Ee was referring
to the activities of two groups, one
headed by Will Rogers jr., unsuc-
cessful Democratic Senatorial can
didate last fall, and the other by
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Navy Bond Concert Set

William r. Cameron, harpist, will
be soloist with the Navy Band at
pm. tomorrow on the east steps of
the Capitol. The concert will in
clude the premiere performance OF
Concert Piece for Symphonic
Band" by DR.. Wendall Margrave
Evening star., 1947-07-21

There's no such thing as
special sale" at A&P. For
every single day in the week
.. week In and week out 4.
your A&P keeps passing out
values galore. And not just a
Few at a time, either, but scores
and scores Of "good buys" on
mighty good things to eat.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
State Societies

The Society of Virginia will hold
its annual Lee-Jackson ball Thurs
day evening at the Shoreham Hotel
The honor guest and speaker will
be Senator A. Willis Robertson, who
has succeeded to the seat left va
cant by the late Senator Carter
Glass.
Other members of the Virginia
delegation will also be guests.
Vice President Rixey Smith is
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee and DR.. Larry Annette,
president of the society, will preside.
Mr.. George P. Grove, vice presi-
dent in charge of publicity, has an
nounced that guests and visitors are
welcome to attend this function and
may obtain admission cards at the
entrance of the ballroom the eve
ming Of the affair.
South Carolina
The South Carolina Society OF
Washington will hold its first dance
of the year Friday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, with dancing start
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Members of the South Carolina
Congressional delegation will be the
honor guests.
Indiana
Representative Charles A. Halleck,
new majority leader of the House,
will be the honor guest at the re-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ception Thursday evening which viii
be given by the Indiana State So.
ciety ct the Statler Hotel.
The reception also will welcome tc
the Capital the new Junior Senator
from Indiana, William E. Jenner.
Nev York Society
The New York State Society in
vites all New Workers and Their
friends to attend its Jamestown
night ball and congressional recep-
ton" at the Shoreham Friday night
Enlisted servicemen will be guests
of the society. Further details may
be secured from Miss Dorothy M
Gollinger, secretary.
Connecticut Society
Connecticut Nutneggers in Wash
ington will hold their first Charter
Oak ball at the Shorehan Hotel
Friday, January "a. The affair is
under the auspices of the Connecti-
cut Society. Mrs. Charles Caulkins
chairman of the event, has assist
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ing her Mrs. Laura Mae zirkle. Miss
Lucy waters Lonergan, Miss Rose
Lisenky. Mrs. Robert Rowe, Miss
Gladys Solomon, Mr.. Leo Michaloski
and Mr.. Fred Collins.
Additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. Dorothy Rowe,
National 3120, extension 1888.
Termonf Society
The Vermont Club will open its
winter social season with a recep-
Evening star., 1947-01-12

The engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Ann Foote, to Comdr
Robert w. Rieseberg, U. S. N, son
of Mrs. Caroline Rieseberg, is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
A. Foote. A summer wedding is
planned.
Miss Foote attended George Wash
ington University and now is with
the Department of State. Her
fiance was graduated from Benjamin
Franklin University and attended
American University and Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration. He now is on special
assignment with the State Depart
ment
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ton Thursday evening In honor OF
members OF Congress from Vermont
and other distinguished Vermonters.
The reception viii be given at the
Washington Club at $50 o'clock.
Vermont's new Governor and Mrs.
Gibson may be among the guests,
and former Senator Warren r.
Austin, now representative to the
United Nations, also viii be an honor
guest,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ENGAGEMENT Told

No date has been set for the
wedding Of Miss Dolores Ann Miller
land Mr.. Edwin Paul Knipple, whose
engagement Is announced by the
|bride-elect's parents. Sergt. and Mrs.
Claude T. Allen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
zn,tflilrtt Krirp d. grirnru
tSortfesuisa bon eeite ~

ongeboten. SoIlano mad)te bon 6ieier
WOgli6feit elmer Bernlittlung feinen
8ebrolid), jonoern riidte nit einem1
Nnfgebot bon bunoerttauieno Gtreit.
fraften 5u 2anoe, our See uno in Der
Suit in Sit-Sapa nnb 5imatra elm.
Gie Snooneiier leiiten beftigen @ioer-
ltano, bod iinO Die Son1noer bereits
gegen Die Sauptitaot Sogiafarta bors
lgeornngen, uno es lit faum al atuei-
feln, bob Die i'm &aag beI1Ioiiene
.Boliaei-a -aftion" our @ieberberiteI-
lung BON @eieb nnb Sronung Bis gum
bitteren @nbe nit nlilit1riihem Gr-
lfolg ourbgefiibrt miro. Hremier
Sdarifoeooia ipridt bon ueinem Lam
lgen Rrieg", Snooneiien iheint gum
5ipeiten Snbodina perben 5u iollen.
| es ideint, baB au6 Die Sapaneien
| nit ibren tpeitgeberoen glnipriiden
auf cine aontrolle bon Sitinoien an
Dem &onflift nidt uniduloig fms,
Juno es lit anoererIeits, unperfennbar,
bob in Solanb oie gefiirdtung be-
lItebt, man iperoe Der 6rii6te Der ge-
nlahten groBen Snpeitierungen berIu-
litig geben.
Die nod offenen Differenapunfte
iino ober feinespegs 10 tiefgebeno,
oaB tie nidt auf frieoIife @eile ge-
lott perOen fonnten. Mit oen Brin-
5ipien, ipie Tie Don So1ano fir bic
neue l1eberieepolitif in 2inggaoiati
BUM erltennal praftiaiert tpuroen, lit
Der neue &rieg in SABA ieoenfalls
|nidt in @inflang 5u bringen, uno es
miibte Infgabe Der 8ereinten Natio-
men iein. .oem an tie ergangenen 9fuf
our frieoliden 8eilegling oes 80Her.
ltreites Solge 5l1 leiiten. Ser formale
@lnipano, baB Snboneiien bis 5ur
|Stunoe nod feline ioiiberdne Station
lei, lollte Ole u9e ebenIotpenig abbal-
ten, ein5ngreifen, tpie es Elm Sin6e.
rungsgruno getpeIen lit, oie guten
5rieoensbienlte i'm Streit INN Gald-
Itina bereit5ultellen.
Ger 8eltfrieoen gebt iiber afles,
aud iiber ben 8u6ltaben elmer gbar-
te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
6rurralurrfam,nlung
1rs Central Bprpins

e bicago, sa. 8om 16. bis
20. Mngult taet bier. ipie bereits frii-
Der berihtet, Die apeil,noneunaigIte
Notwithstanding oes &ntboliihen
Gentral-Gereins. 9lls Sauptquartier
mnroe oos Stenens-&otel getpGblt, mo
ale Saupt- uno geebenberiammIun-
gen, iotpie Die Situngen Ser berl1ie-
oenen susidiiiie itattfinoen tper6en.
@lei65eitig nit Der Sng1ng bes gen-
tral-8ereins finbet bic Sabresper-
iamnllung oes &atbolii1en Srauen-
bunoes itatt. 8eibe Srganiiationen
meroen setrennte @eid1ftsiisungen
abbalten; ieoo6 iinb mebrere gemein-
lame Seriomnlutssen porgeieben. 9en
Sobepunft erreidt Die Easung on1
Sonntasmorgen nit einem gontifi.
talamt in ber Solp Name-&atbeoraIe,
bel tDel6em sc. gminena &orbinal
Stritdb @r5bii6of bon Chicago, Die
Seltpreoigt balten tpirb. @m Conn.
tagabenb Inn balb a6t ltbr lit Elm
anbetungsitunoe Dor Dem ousgeietteu
aaerbeiliglten in Ser ct. Beters- -&ir.
DIE, mo- au6 Die tdgliden beiligen Mei
len fir Die 9elegaten beiber 8erbGnot
gefeiert meroen. 8oriiser 6es 5eIt
ausi6uiies iinb Sr. Sreb M. @ilior
uno Jran gli5abetb 8onberbeibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
1fr5lid)f Bite rinrs
Orntid)rn MiiiiDnars

Sn elmer firhlid bliiben0en, nber
ar1nen, gut fatboliihen Hfnrrgemein-
be in NarngitaD, 6-Mmerifn, feblt
oringeno Elm gan3 beiheioenes Rirh-
lein. Ia es iih burhpeg Inn drnite
2anobeDolferung ban6elt (es iino ni-
Der Baraguapern aud oemtihe, politi-
ihe, ruiiilfe iinb anoere CUTE Rntbo-
lifen borbanoen), miro um Die giitige
Wfitbilfe Der 10 oft beiD1brten fntboli-
ifen @laiibensbriiber un6 -fhtpeItern
aus ben Ser. Stnaten gebeten. Sebe
aud) Die aIlerIeinite - @abe, Die
in einem geiDobnlihen 9rtefe uuf mei-
ne Dolle 8erantportung geianbt tper-
Den fann, rinttnt Der unteraeihnete
6entl6e Bater oanfeno entgegen.
Quittung miro iofort erteilt Sir Die
e6len Sreunoe uno @onner Der ge-
planten ST. -8reu5-&irhe miro monat-
lid Der Segen elmer betligen Weiie
aufgeopfert. @iitige @aben n1to 3n-
idriften m0gen sic bite ri1ten an.
3ep. Sabre, Don Sole areuiier, s..
I'D, GoroneI 8oeaoo (Yoraguap),
South Nmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
6nlhrnP 5mhilaun,afptpr
in St. 9nhn's

GoIIegeoiIIe, Winn. Mm
II. Suli, Dem Geit oes bI. 8eneoiftus,
fano in Der ct. Sobn's-Mbtei cine
anBergepobnlihe SnbilGumsfeier
itatt. an oieiem Gage feierten elei6-
5eitig oas goloene Srbensiubil1um
Der bo6m'ite ST. 4bt Mlcuin 9euti1,
O.S.B., uno Die bodm. PIP. Bona
pentura Sanien, Bro-8ifar Der 8a-
bama-Snieln; Hapmonb 8aieI, Yfar-
rer Der ct. 8onifatiusS S@emeinoe in
Winneapolis; unb @erner S1nep-
penbeim, Bfarrer Der ct. 8enebifts-
@emeinoe in Mpon. 8ei bemielben
So6amt legten oie bohtp. Sratres
&arpep Sbepberb unb BARTHOLOMEW
SaDles, beioe farbige 8eneoiftiner-
monde, lire feierliben @eliibbe ab.
Sbre einfaden @eliiboe Iegten ab Der
bodm. Sr. @allus Sen uno Die Sra-
tres Selir Neuiienborfer, ganirtus
@oie, GbrDioitom gontpab, Bernarbin
patterion, Dabio WcDarbD, gamil-
lus Ealafous, &olanb Berger unb
8r. Bruno Stablberger. Desgleihen
legten lire einfahen @eIiibbe ab Die
Sratres Bernard, Cornelius, Claude
uno Mmbroie aus Ser ct. 8eba-Mbtei
in Bern, Sn.
gbrengaIt BEL Der ieItenen Seier
mar Ser fiir5lih foniefrierte bodm'ite
Sr. Sames S. wprne, @eibbiidof BON
ct. Haul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02

Dicies BpdembIatt eriheint Jet
bem Sabre 1873 regelmdBig ieoen
Samstoe un6 niro berausgeseben
gum 8eiten bes Bdpitliben aolle'
GUM SoIepbinum Der 81. 4ongrega'
tion Der Yropaeanba in Columbus,
belien 3iped Die &eranbiloung oeut.
i1er Brieiteraoslinse fir Die Ser.
Stoaten lit. Gieie Anitalt lit baupt.
f6hIid ansepieien auf Die @infiinfte
bieies Wdttes uno Die @eihehte let
uer 2eier.
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Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
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Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage provided
for tn the Act of February 26, 1873.
embodied IN. Paragraph 4, Section
55S, P. L. & r., authorized June 2,
1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
peitere Mnsingen iiber Die 96tigfeit
ieiner 8eboroe MAIDEN.

gad) Witteilungen aus Mom tpir6
oie 8erfolgune Der Stride in Sugo-
lIamien INNER idldrfer. Die fonuni.
niltiiden 8eboroen iinb In Ser lebten
3eit aud gegen Die Sdulen alifgetre-
ten, nobel ibnen alle MitteI ,pilfom-
men iinb, nm Die JSbiiler ,inb
iiberbaupt oie gan5e Beb0lferung
bonn @ottesbienIt fern3ubalten. Mnf
Sdritt uno Sritt neriuden iie ouBer-
Dem, ben religioien Gbnrafter ber
Sonn- uno Seiertage berab5unlin-
bern. Der 81. Stubl bat ousnabnls-
tpeiie beipilligt, oaB Die Gottesoienite
in SSugoilaipien an 5oun- rnb Seier-
taeen auh am Nadnittag abgebalten
merben oiirfen. Der @ruto fir bieie
@rlaubnis lit oarin az iuden, bob Die
| jugoilanilben 8eboroen nit 8orliebe
geraoe an Sonn- iinb 5eiertagen ab-
teilungen our GoIlfiibrung 0ffentlifer
slrbeiten einiesen, an 6enen ale Die
teilnebmen miillen, oie mebr ODER
minber bonn beutigen &egime obban-
| gig iino. Sierbei fommen in eriter 2i-
ME 8eamte, Stubenten unb ShiiIer
in 8etraht. Srot Der ginfiibrung bic
ier ionntdgliden 3tpangsarbeit be-
Iud)t Die 8ebolferung am Mbenb boIls
5dblig bie &irden 5ur @rfiillung Der
Sonntaespflibt. Die fommuniitiiden
Na6tbaber i6auen besbalb nit I'm
bebogen ouf bieie nabnlitt1gli6e Got
acknowledgement unb beaihtigen
oie Stride tpegen Ser ginfiibrung bon
abenbmeiien oes nSeilitentums" unb
oes vMa6iapeaismus" Sn Sen met
item balmatinil6en 90rfern NJ beion-
oers ober in ser rtadften ulngebung
bon &ueuia = iinb trob 8erbots in
Den Sdulen oie &ru5ifire uno &eili-
genbilber an oen @6n6en geblieben.
gls bie 8eboroen bies erfilbren, er.
fl1rten iie 6ieies 8erbalten als una1-
laiiig unb lieBen bie &reu5e uno 8il-
Der nit @eipalt entfernen. 8or fur
5em tpurben bier au1 6ie 8armber-
5igen Sdmeltern, bic aIs ipeaialiiierte
&ranfenidDeitern i'm Spital tpirften,
gelualtiam entfernt, obtpobI fein gr-
lat fiir lie aufautreiben mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
Bp1trllt Eltrr zrtti,ng ntd1t ah!

Henn on eber 9er bir Gage sae @ednuns Sese
3etnns han bai ano e o t m6el It, M San Sabresbetras
ensnienben 10 beQe n
me oOer besan fanna sSir nben ba 8eitnns mter
Abbeauns beben gerlnf sntsu alien
enen sbaben fir bic fatbolide TreHe.
0u faunf Oein Abonnemeat anf ben Op ainrennb
sSoepbnnm geef eHen 2e naben anf M
genbem Scrmnlar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
Hprn1ifdltPs

aus Siroibima, Sapan, tpuroe Ies-
te @obe gemelbet: Die @ieoeranf.
bau-Irbeiten in oen ausgebronnten
uno 5erit0rten Sfuinen Siroibimas,
oas als erite Stabt Der 8elt bic
atombombe gu ipiiren befanl per-
ben am 5. slugult brei Gage unter-
bro6en tperoen. 9enn am 6. auguit
iabrt iid gum 5ueiten Male ser Gag
Der &atai itropbe, bie tpie elm oaes 5er-
l6metternoer Sdlag ,,no nit unlidt-
barren, aber toobringenoen 9aoium-
itrablen unterl6ieoslos 8erni6tung
berabregnen IieB. 8om 5. Bis 7. Mn-
quit meroen Die iiberlebenben gin-
Dobner bon Siroibina gebete gum
Simmel ididen, bob @ott bic WeIt
por einem neuen &riege beri 9onen
moge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
Stinlllte DeS SDntS
tiir bas SDiepbiunnl

ginIiegenb ienbe ib Sbnen ST, ben
id gu gbren bes I'll. Soiepb IN einem
anlieeen periproden bate. Sd bin,
@ott iei Gonf, erbort moroen.
H. g., go.
ginliegeno 81 CUR laufenben Srei-
Itelle, gum Ganf fir Die grboruna
elmer Bite. 8ott leene Sbr 8erf!
Sitter 2eier, Wo.
ginlieeeno 5ded inn 8etrase bon
$5 aur laufenoen Sreiiteae gum Gant
fiir cine BON 8ott erborten 8itte.
llngen., 8reoa.