davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-16
In Mrtt1nrtattt

CRUMP. GEORGE ALBERT. In loving
memory Of my devoted husband, GEORGE
ALBERT CRUMP. who departed this life
three years ago today, July 10. 1914.
God alone knows how I miss you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
pEyoTEp E h1 Epes WTE Tfsrf MAaoE zGa fEs cRGMp
FAM, ENSIGN SIDNEY. In loving mem
ory of my dear brother, Ensign
~ SIDNEY FAIN; U. s: n; R., who
l& July 16, 1944.
TO MY BROTHER.
Little brother, think Of me,
From your grave beneath the sea-
Pray for us whose thorns are deep.
Strengthen us who, mournful' weep.
Little brother. let us pray
That God will grant we nsTot. meet band some day.
In the great, eternal land.
Little brother, how miss
Our bygone DAYS of boyish bliss;
/ hope you died without much pain
fal RosEHBERd.
HOLMES. ALETHEA DAVIS: 4 tribute
AZ HIeTaEA 1hf mfaI1E pAVis HOLMES. who died one
year ago today, July 16, 1916.
A loving .thought, sad and tender.
Just to show sERN1cE shas fsi7 ", reReosiE HooRER
JACKSON. CLEMENTINE n. In loving
cIEMENT1NE 1isIsiaa N. JACKSON, who passed
away twelve years ago, July Id, 1880.
MAMMA AND LITTLE SISTER.
OPENsHAW, EDITH MAE MOLING. In
loving memory of my darling daughter.
EDITH MAE MOLING OPENSHAW, VINO
left me one year ago today, July l6' 1916.
I hastened to your beside -,
When they phoned me you were Ill,
prayed to God to make you well
If it be His will.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed your lovely eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine
; Your sweet face is ever before me,
Your voice l can never forget;
Happy to know today l can say |
l loved you and did my best.
Your DEVOTED MOTHER MAE A.
WEBER, MARTIN. In loving memory of
MARTIN WEBER, who passed away two
years ago today, July 16. 1945, at Wash
ing ton, D. C.
To live in the hearts of those we love
is not to die. z,,., ,,,,,,-
AND FAMILY.
WINDSOR. THEODORE 3. In memory
of THEODORE r. WINDSOR, who de
parted this life one year ago today July
Is, 1946.
Gone. but not forsottsn;
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

the sleeping powders were found in
the glove compartment, along with
the tape, and that he pulled the
wire from a switch under the dash-
board.
The prosecution has produced
testimony that black-and-white
cotton covered wire was found
connecting a storage battery with
an alarm clock, set for 11:45
O'Clock, and some electric timing
fuses.
S. B. Kaufman, Gollum's chief
counsel, argued yesterday against
admissibility of the sleeping pow
ders as evidence, contending that
the State so far had failed to estab-
lish a criminal agency in the death
of the wealthy Overells.
Mr.. Williams insisted, however,
that Gollum had admitted having
the powders in his car and that
they were part of plot to drug
the elderly couple before the dyna-
mite blast.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Mrs. Sarah Jennings, "a,
Dies After Brief Illness

Mrs. Sarah Ann Jennings, "a, a
resident of the District since 1912
died yesterday at her home at 2815
Thirty ninth street NV, after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Jennings was born and
educated at Danville, Pa. later NOV
ing to Wilkes Barre. She was mar
ried there about 1890. She became
a parishioner of st. AIMS Catholic
Church after coming to Washington
and was active in societies there
despite her advanced age.
Survivors are two sons, James j.
and John A. Jennings of Wilkes
Barre, and daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Kraft of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.
Jennings has been making her
home with her son-in-law, Joseph
Saunders.
Funeral services will be held at
St. AIMS Church, the details to be
announced later. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery at Wilkes
Barre.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Vicious conspiracy to pare away his
authority" and ordered work stop
ped on important naval facilities
there.
In his turn, Admiral Halsey told
Gen. Macarthur: General, I dis
agree with you entirely. Not only
that, but I'm going one step further
and tell you that if you stick to this
order of yours, you'll be hampering
the war effort"
This, Admiral Ha1sey continued,
made his staff gasp. I imagine they
never expected to hear any one ad-
dress him in those terms this side
Of the judgment throne. if then"
Gen. Macarthur came around at
that point, Admiral Halsey says. but
got mad overnight and went back
to his original stand.
Finally, after third conference,
Gen. Macarthur gave me charm
ing smile and said, you win, Bill. }"
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Conflicting Stories
On Blood Charged
AT 0yereII Trial
By the Associated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, July 16.-An
alleged discrepancy in statements
regarding blood found on clothing
in George (BudD Gollum's car has
been emphasized by the State in its
prosecution of Louise Overell, 49,
year-old heiress, and Gollum, his
fiance, on charges of numbering her
parents.
Capt. Tom McGaff, sheriff's GRIM
inologist, told jury that the 21-
Iyear-old Gollum explained the
bloodstains found in his automobile
after Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Overell
died aboard their yacht, March Is,
with this statement:
Louise and I were playing re-
Gently on the beach near Pacific
Palisades. She had a nosebleed
The blood on my shirt, trousers and
shoes probably was hers, as assist
ed her during the nosebleed."
Yet, Capt. McGaff testified, Louise
later informed him she had not had
a nosebleed in months.
Dynamite Receipts Shown.
Prosecutor Eugene Williams also
got before the jury the Identification
by Capt. McGaff of two slips of
paper he said were receipts for the
sale of so sticks of dynamite by
the Trojan Powder Co. of Chats
worth, Calf. They were found,
he said. in Gollum's automobile
. States witnesses have testified they
found 80 uneXploded sticks of dyna-
mite in the engine room of the
wrecked Overell Yacht, the Mary E
The defense succeeded in exclud-
ing as evidence a four-foot section
of white-enameled iron stanchion
which Prosecutor Williams told the
jury in his opening statement was
used to bludgeon Overell to death
an hour or so before the dynamite
blast.
Still before Trial Judge Kenneth
E. Morrison today was the question
whether sleeping powders, adhesive
tape and black-and-w white cotton
covered wires found in Gollum's S
automobile should be admitted as
evidence. The court took the ad-
mission under advisement yester-
day after the defense objected to
Capt. McGaff's testimony regarding
! them.
Capt. McGaff, key witness, said
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Helped
Morale Of Men in
Pacific, Ha|sey Says
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 16.-Admiral
William F.. Halsey said yesterday he
dreaded the visit of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt to his South Pacific area
command in 1943 but he later de-
cided she had accomplished much
for the morale of his men.
Writing in the Saturday Evening
Post, the former Sd Fleet COM
mander said he, "marveled" at Mrs.
Roosevelt's hardihood and told of
her eagerness to visit Guadalcanl
at time when he believed the trip
too dangerous for her.
Admiral Halsey also wrote of ar
guments with Gen. Macarthur.
Despite his arguments with Gen.
Macarthur, which always ended
pleasantly Admiral Halsey said he
could recall mo flaw in our rela-
tionship" He expressed his deep
admiration for the generals war
time leadership and his mastery
administration" of occupied Japan.
DO Coolers" Worst Problem.
OF Mrs. Roosevelt's visit to Nou-
mea in New Caledonia, the admiral
said:
Among an area commanders
worst problems are the politicians,
admirals and generals, special cor
respondents and 'do-gooders' who
present themselves in the assurance
that their visit is a morale factor
or that they are entitled to see it
from the inside
Mrs. Roosevelt I classed as do
gooder' and I dreaded her arrival.
had known Mrs. Roosevelt for
many years, and have always liked
and admired her, but could find no
excuse for her entering my area and
monopolizing planes, crews and fuel
that were needed for military pur-
poses"
Admiral Halsey recalled that Mrs.
Roosevelt presented a letter from
the President requesting permission
for her to go to Guadalcanal, if the
admiral thought it feasible. This
conversation followed:
II told her rather curtly, 'Guadal-
canal is no place for you, ma'am!'
Tim perfectly willing to take my
chances she said. I'll be entirely
responsible for anything that hap
pens to me-"
Praises Her HardihOod.
Admiral Halsey then explained he
couldn't spare any fighter escort for
her trip to Guadalcanal. Later,
when the New Georgia campaign
ended, he permitted Mrs. Roosevelt
to visit the island.
Speaking of her inspection tours,
Admiral Halsey said he "marveled
at her hardihood. both physical and
mental; she walked for miles and
she saw patients who were griev-
ously and gruesomely wounded. But
I marveled most at their express
sions as she leaned over them.
" =" When I saw her off, told
her that it was impossible to ex-
press my appreciation of what she
had done, and was doing, for my
men. I was ashamed of my orig
lndl SuIillleSS. ollc olot1C 1iou az
complished more good than any
other person or any group of civil
ians who had passed through my
area"
Admiral Halsey recalled In par
ticular controversy with Gen.
Macarthur during a conference pre-
paratory to assaults on the islands
of New Britain, New Ireland and
Manus. He said the general was
fighting to control his temper" be-
cause Admiral Nimitz had suggested
that Manus be placed under Ad-
miral Halsey's command.
The general, Admiral Halsey re-
called, then Jumped me. Nimitz,
King and the whole navy in q
Evening star., 1947-07-16

~ Acy AZ SNs
The Brooklyn
born writer of
MY Blue Heav-
en-" Eyes Sir,
T h a t. M y
B a b y" IN y
Nanny" " Little
White Lies" and
a host of others,
succumbed yes
terday to a liver
ailment.
His first song
hit was Wen
Have a Jubilee
in My Kentucky
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Ulster Lonq on BoIIys

Northern Ireland has about 900
towns with "Bally" in their names,
an observer points out in Belfast.
They include Ballymeglaff, Ballycoo,
Ballyleg, Ballyheifer, Ballyhose and
BallyWoollen. There are six Bally-
murphies and one Ballyweird. Bally
is euphemism for bloody.
Evening star., 1947-07-16


CLAYTON; IsIAH H.vTnn 1n TUESDAY y fii July It
NV, beloved husband of Matte Clayton
father of Mary Lou Clayton. Notice of fu-
neral later ss4Tee oS 'Hf St nw
seney DENLY 2ospts 9n RAYMoN 2HS dRovER
PEI Of 1924 st. nv beloved Loved ! husband and
Of Gwendolyn clipper; brother Of George
and Johnny Clipper, Mrs. Luyenia Brtnson
and Mrs, Nellie Lee. and uncle OF MIS-; AZ AZ
and friends Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
coLLEY yEIA Gdirv On n Mqnd2Y th July y "a,
s6 bsioved VEhA Fe S Gof9 IL ate rc o joel i cosy
After 4 pm Thursday, July IL, friends may
call at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home;
on Friday, July is. at l pm, Rev, 6. T.
Long officiatins. 1nterment PayneS Gene
CoRRIN. BERNICE YOU Nc. On Mon
sERsNIcE YOUNG coRBIN, wife Of Ernest
Corbin, sister of, Mrs. Cora Montgomery,
two nieces, Dorothy Liggins and Annie
serryman; FIVE nephewS Joseph; nne: James
cry. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye
ssS g SheTe uf and aer may
Funeral Friday, July is, at j pm, from
the above funeral home. Rev. Smith Of
floating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. Il
DEAN. COHEN W. Or, Tuesday, July -,
1947, at his residence, l34S Franklin st.
ne, COHEN W. DEAN, beloved husband of
Ida REYNOLDS Dean and father of Mrs. Lu-
Also surviving are his grandchildren, other
relative5 and many friends After - noon
ct the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9th
st. NV. Funeral from thu Metropolitan
A NJ E Church. NJ st. between 5th end
18th SITS. NV, on Saturday, July 10. at
I'M, Is
Evening star., 1947-07-16
H. N. Cries Dies in Tulsa.
Prominent Oil Man
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, July 16.-Henry N
Cries, Ct, prominent oil man, died
at his home today. He was presl-
dent of the Deep Rock Oil Co. and
the Burke-Gries Corp.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.
Cries was graduated from West
Point Military Academy and served
in the Army. He came to Okla
!1oma in 1909.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Mrs. James McBlrney
of Tulsa, and sister, Mrs. Nora
Koche of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
GarhH nf ThankH

KLEIN, JOSEPH j. r. wish to express
my appreciation to my many friends, neigh
OF the Sacred Heart of Sacred Heart Church
for their expressions of sympathy in my
bereavement at the death of my beloved
husband, JOSEPH j. F. KLEIN.
MRS. FLORA B. KLEIN.
MARKS, RACHEL The family of the
late Mrs. RACHEL MARKS wish to express
their thanks and appreciation for the many
hour Of bereavement.
a. j. MARKS, MORRIS A. MARKS. ELI s.
MARKS, NiRS. BENJAMIN VENElKY,
MRS. MAURICE STEARMAN, MRS. HER
MAN OSHINSKY, MRS. HARRY MA
LASKY.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Donaldson, Composer
OF Nanny Dies
By the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July Is.
- Walter Donaldson, 54, prolific
composer of popular song hits since
Evening star., 1947-07-16
WALTER A. SHROPSHIRE,

SMITH H. PURDUM, Secretary. 10
NoTHEY. ANNIE L.. On Tuesday,
July Is, 1947. ANNIE L. NOTHEY, be-
loved wife of the late George w. Nothey,
mother of Miss .Abbie R. Nothey. Mrs. Edna
Renfro and Melvin Louis Nothey; sister Of
Mrs Ada Corbin, grandmother OF Donald
Notfey and Doris Merritt. Friends may
cali at her late residence, .T01 Kentucky
ave Sc, where services will be held on
Friday, July Is. at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1947-07-16

CLARKE. THOMAS H. R. The mem
bers of the Federal Annui-
NO tants' Relief Associa tion are
F@@G hereby notified of the death
of THOMAS H. f. CLARKE,
VHBN and are requested to attend
ND his funeral.
" JOSEPH NJ. TRIGG,
President.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Draths
nIGGs. MARY WAYNE.

DIGGs. MARY WAYNE. On Monday
dance das a 1873 rd at st. pm Mary r hSF WAYNE M
DIGGs, daughter Of the late Rev. Lewis and
Mary Jane Wayne. sister Of the lase
Lewis H. Wayne and Miss Ellen 10 louise use
Key and grandmother of Edwin Wayne
Moss. Also surviving are a faithful and
devoted Son-in-law william william A H. KEY snnsTe one
Louis M snd g. TayRe hSst Of and Rph After
July Rodfs rs naneas t5snds Tsy Home call
dsi day. ANY July Il. at 80 pm, from Israel
6 M, E: Church, New Jersey ave and m
aciating. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery
EMMETT, ELIZABETH E. Suddenly. on
Monday. July IA. 1947. at her residence
s23 Nchoi 6e1ovag aye tfe Sc a Wia EzABEFHE
granddaughter of William J. Emmaft. Friends
may call at her late 1s;iSeass Yhee I seFs
10 am. Relatives ana friends invited; In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Matsingly
Funeral Services. 16
FLYNN, SISTER CATHERINE. On Mon
day July Il 1s4 at PTSydence ySN 5ospa IL
Charity of St Vincent De Paul, sister of
Mrs J. Gremont OF Upper Darby; Pa; Mrs;
stsr NeTf of Msae Atlantc city 81 and
maculata College. immaculate, Pa. Re
mains resting at her late residence, St.
NV. Mass will be offered at 9 am. on
Thursday, July II, in st. Anns Infants
Home Chapel Relatives and friends in
yited. Irterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FROST, CLARENCE P. Suddenly. on
SATURDAY.; July u: 1945, Ch1ARENcE, SI1a ZEN P.
ence Frost He also is survived by one
sister. Velmer Frost; three aunts, one
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with l.. E. Murray & Son, l:t3n
10th St NV. where funeral services will
be held Thursday, July II, at 1880 p.m.,
Rev Robert Anderson offlciating. IntermenV
at Arlington National Cemetery.
GALLICAN, JEREMIAH A. Suddenly, on
MONDAY, July IA, 1947, at his residence,
l26, simms pl. ne, JEREMIAH 4: GAL
LIGAN, beloved husband CT Adelaide DAVIS
GaIigan Funeral from the T. F. Costello
Funeral Home. 1922 North Capitol St. on
Thursday, July II, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited.
rEDpv Tbora will he
Evening star., 1947-07-16

CLARKE. THOMAS. Members of the
sT Charles NJ. Thomas Camp, No.
g. United Spanish War Vet
MS3@YA ersn-. are hereby notified of The
EEsSssHEa death OF Comrade THOMAS
@hS3H9s CLARKE. Funeral from the
essT Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
W 9th ST. W, on Thursday, July
II, 1941 at / pm. BY order of
WILLIAM FRENCH, Commander.
E. A. RIDGELEY. Quartermaster.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

0ieies 8odenblatt eriheint ieit
benz Sabre 1878 regeImdBig ieoen
Snmstae uno ntro berausgeseben
gum Belten oes Bdpitli6en &olle.
etum Soiepbinum Der bl. Gongrega.
tion Ser Hropaganoa in Columbus,
beiien 3ped Die Seranbiloune beat.
ifer grieiter5oglinge fir Die Ser.
Staoten lit. 9ieie MnItalt lit baupt.
i1hlid aneemieien auf oie ginfiinfte
oieies 8lattes unb Die @ei6enfe lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, Worthington, o, and
I28 East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi.
ALI editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entyv
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing dt the
special rate of postage provtded
for in the Act of February 2S, 1925.
embodied IN Paragraph 4. Section
538, P.L. & r., authorized June Z,
1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

Sabren gum Hrieiter semeibt uno
pirfte ols iolher in 2ebanon, Sep
mour, Sconto SAILS, Sber1poob uno,
lett 1910, in &nltfaunn. 0as DegrGb.
mis- fano am IA. Sebruar in aalfah-
na ltatt.
9nbnqne, So. - Ndhite 8ode
miro aaroinol grepIing, Der bon ct.
Gaul aus bierber font1nt, ben @runb-
ITEM Der aapelle bes 2oras College
legen.
Nem ODrf, sc. 9. - Na6 elmer
8abelmeloung aus Rom tuuroe al,i
Ser @eneralfurie Der Minoriten Der
bodm. P. Matbias 5alilt bon Seem
gorf gum @eneralprof,lrator ertpdblt.
P. Matbias, ser Dor ahtunbiebaie
Sabren in Geutidlono geboren muir.
be, miro iid in ben nahlten 9agen
naf) Hom begeben, Inn iein slmt an-
5utreten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
Ans bcnt 2eiertrtis
ct. 2ollis 6, Mao.,
Den 19. sSanuar 1947.
2iebe 2eier!

2ie6e 2eler!
Yrtpatbriefe aus Dem Deriinfenoen
Geutlhlan6 biloen Die beIten Berift-
erltatter iiber bas gren5enloie @leno
oes 8olfes Der 9enfer unb Dihter.
MnS einem 8riefe aus ser amertfanis
lhen gelasungs5one:
.2ebte @ode befaln id bonn aari,
tas-8erbano Miin6en oie MitteiIl.na,
ein ameritaniides 2iebesgaben-8 -8afet
ab5ubolen. Sic fonnen Sid aar nid)t
oorltellen, Die iebr i6 mid eefreut
babe, uno IN slmerifa fann man iih
ii6er nidt poritellen, tpelbe @oftbar-
feit Elm iolhes Bafet lit. Gin Mann,
Der idon einmaI Elm iolhes Bafet
erbielt, iagte mir, baB in oielen So
feten alles bette Nabrungsmittel ent-
balten iinb lnb atpeibunoert 3iaaret,
ten. Muf Dem ,idtparoen Warft iper-
ben amerifaniide 3isaretten, oas
pad6en (5tpan5ig stiid), Tim neun-
5lg Heihsmarf perfallft. I'm 6ieies
@elo fonnen iid atpei Berlonen einen
Wonat lang, alleroings beibeioen,
erndbren. Sic ieben, nel1 elm @ert!
vDie grnabrllngsIage in Ser rni-
ltiden 3one lit iebr idledt. @ir bier
in Der omerifnniihen Gone baben es
beiier. 3. 9. befommen Ole ShnIfin-
Der in ben @roBit1oten ameritaniihe
3nlagen (MiI6 1ino 8rot), oenn nur
elm 5iinftel Der Sdllfi1oer iino nor
NAL ernabrt. unb oieies grndbrungs.
elen6 gebt Sano in San6 nit einem
idrefliden @obnungseleno. ssn oen
Stdoten tuobnen taitienbe in Seller,
lo6ern bon aerbon1bten Sauiern, in
8artenbausden ultp. Die Triiber iibIi-
diem Wobn5immer geboren an oen
@usnabmen. Der 3nltrom Der Sliiht-
linge, Dor ALIEN aus Der Ti6ehei, i'll
nod lange nid)t beenoet. Mm Conn.
tag Iprah id nit Slii1tlingen, Die
crit Dor elmer @obe (oer Brief III
bonn 81. Sftober) Ole Tthehei per-
laiien muBten. Son ibrer ga1aen So
be ourften iie iiebaig Rilosram NIT.
nebmen. sSSebt mobnen iie in Glitter
lpagen (Sreisbt gars), ain6er,
Sanglinge, @reiie, unb bann fom-
men iie in elm MaiienIager, uno
Damn, iDenn Tie Slid baben, befommt
oielleift cine 5amilie ie elm 3immer
in etnem 0orf, hoo Die Wobnberb1lt-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

De in Dentihlano bisher nnnGherno
fiinf Willionen besgnbenpnfete ge.
ihidt mor6en, Die ettpa fiinfaig Wil.
lionen Hfuno 2ebensrnittel, @Iei-
onngsItiide nnb anoere @egenit1ftoe
oes tagliben 8e6nrfs entbielten. Oie
omerifaniide Weilit1rresiernng gab
leste Wo6e oieie 8ilan3 fir Die err
item aht Wonate oes 2iebesgobenoien-
ties befannt. 0a Die Gerienbilng bon
2iebessabenpafeten anerIt am 1. Su-
nj in Die anerifanilde Gone erlalbt
tDnroe, bat bieie ben tpeitams gr0Bten
Geil Der Senoungen erbalten. 1884
13O Bafete iino Biz gnoe Sanunr in
Der amerifaniiben Gone eingetroffen;
1863, ,355 in Der britilhen 3one uno
34O,155 in Der fran5oiii1en Gone.
Die 3niien offneten ibre Gone Iotpie
Berlin crit am Is. Sannar fir oie
Siebesgabenpafete, 1,no ieitber iino
bort L679 8afete eingesonsen, mo-.
bel es ii6 groBtenteils Inn Senbmn-
gen banoelt, Die in Sranffurt bis sur
Seffnung Der Gone s1riidgebalten
poroen maren. gu oielen bon Ginsel-
perlonen peri6idten Yafeten mIlIen
Die Sanlenbe bon GNG@- -Senounaen
bin5ligere6net peroen, oie in oen
Ter. 5taaten be5ablt iporben iino, io-
tple Die in Die Saltienbe bon Eonnen
gebenoe ginfltbr bon 2ebensmitteln
aus slnterifa, Sic notig iparen, Inn
Die Hationen Der oelltihen 3ipiIbep0l=
ferltns einigermaBen itabil 5u baIten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22
Stinrlue 0eS 4Dlfes
fitr bas Soiepbiunnl

ginlieeeno ienbe id Sbnen So 81
gbren bes 8rager Seiutinbes uno
ser Iieben Meuttergottes gum 9anf
fir oie grborllng in einem anliegen.
2eIer, q. 9.
u
ginliegeno So gum Can't fir Grbo-
rllng in peri6ieoenen Inliegen. Cant
Seilt, Wario uno Soiepb, bent III.
sntonills uno Sen Irmen Seelen.
llnaen., @is.
y y #
Siermit ienoe ih Sbnen 50 5ll
@bren oes SIiten Ser5ens SeIu unb
Der 81. 5amilie gum Sanf fir cine
SebetSerborltng.
Sruu s., 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-22

altberiibmte arauterialbe, uniiber.
troffen BEL s.
Sra n b 10 II n b en-.
aller grt nnb BEL anbersl 2eioen,
pelde I'M beigebenen 3irf,iIar an
gegeben itno.
y Sreis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
bieienigen, Die inn Stoate 9bio mob.
men. = Srau g. $. g., Columbus,
g.. idreibt: SD fo11nte BEL meinem
Salsleioen nur nod tpifpern. Durh
Den @ebral.d SErer Salbe miro met.
ne Gimme ilnnter itdrfer."
Nyenr 81 be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 8, O.