davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

After all, what is life? Some Of
the greatest thinkers Of the ages
have tried to tell us what it is, and
they have not yet succeeded.
Yet, if we can not tell just what
life is, we can show how living
things differ from things that are
not alive.
First of all, they are different be-
cause their cells contain proto-
plasm. You see, all living things,
from man himself to the tiny
ameba, are made up of cells, which
can be seen only through the mi
croscope. Now, every living cell,
whether it is one Of the billions and
billions of cells of a man or the
single cell of the humble ameba, is
filled with protoplasm.
What is protoplasm 1t is a jelly
like substance made up of a certain
number of chemical elements, in
Guiding carbon, oxygen, hydrogen,
nitrogen and sulphur. Protoplasm,
like water bubbling from a spring
is never at rest.
When protoplasm dies, the cell
itself dies, though the cell frame
work may remain unchanged for a
very long time and may serve use
full purpose. The cell framework
of an oak tree. for example, may be
made into a fine table. But, though
the table may show the same ar
rangement of cells as the oak tree
from which 1t was made, the table
is not a living thing. because its
cells no longer contain active pro-
toplasm.
Living things, then. differ from
non-living things because of GER
tain activities that take place in
the protoplasm. One of these &C
tivities in nutrition. This process
must go on constantly if a living
thing is to continue to live. We all
know that if a man does not re-
ceive food for many days, he will
surely die. A rose plant. too. will
die if il is deprived of the minerals
and water and the sunlight that it
requires for nutrition.
Copyright. 1916, BY The Grolier Society
Inc. based upon The Book of knowledge
Distributed BY The United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Riders on the wind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
Short Sighted

II is not hard 10 understand and
sympathize with the sentiments Of Dr..
Norbert Wiener, world-renowned matbe-
matician, who has declared a sort Of Sit
down strike against cooperation with
irresponsible militarists."
The Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nologY professor, by refusing TO make
a scheduled address before a Navv-
sponsored symposium on the problems
Of the new calculating machines, put
INTO effect a previous declaration thai
he would release no further information
that would pass out Of his control.
The paper which Dr.. Wiener was to
have read was Of a highly technical
nature. But he pointed out that it might
have been useful in the development Of
Guided missiles. Thus he felt that he
would be contributing TO the production
Of weapons Of mass slaughter, whose
nnssession can do nothing but endangel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service


A record entry of 90 pairs parti-
cipated in the national mixed-pair
championship in the recent winter
nations at Hollywood. Fla. The win
ners were Mrs. Anne Burnstein OF
Miami and Alvin Roth, formerly
of Washington and now residing in
New York.
Good bidding and intelligent
play produced a top score for Mrs.
Burnstein and Roth on today's
hand.
East's jump to two spades indi-
Gated a good hand with a long
spade suit. West did not quite
have the values to freely bid three
spades, but when East doubled
three clubs, West properly jumped
to four spades despite his dearth
of honor cards.
Many players chose to bid hearts
on the West hand, a bad bid. Had
Mrs. Burnstein wanted to hear
hearts, she would have made an
Informative double of one club
rather than bid two spades.
Against the four-spade contract,
South opened a small club and
North's ace won. A club was re-
turned, Mrs. Burnstein put. up the
queen Ito gain access to dummy,
and South won with the king.
A third round of clubs was wo:
by dummy's jack, the ten Of
trumps was led, North went up
with the ace and exited with q
heart which declarer's ace won.
The king of diamonds was led
followed by the queen which wa.
ruffed il dummy. A trump was
led and when North played low
Mrs. Burnstein finessed her Jack
Her season for the finesse. rather
than a play for the drop, was thai
if North had not held the queer
of spades, he would not have gone
up with the ace on the first spade
lead.
Would you 60 up with the ace
and n or two small spades?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
Miss Eliza Murphy

Among the few Of us who work for
sheer love Of the task, no one in Will
mingion within a generation has been
more earnest or painsiaking, more faith
ful and sincere, than Miss Eliza Murphy,
whose death yesterday brought a throb
in the throat Of those who knew about
her consacrated service and the manner
Ct her living, even though the end had
long been foreseen.
Since 1915 Miss Murphy selected the
ibcT~ht that headed the editorial col
mrs in the Star under the title Tor
G The Morning. She spent hours daily
On their compilation. Some were Bib
cal, some in verse form, others extracts
from the prose writings Of the philoso-
T}ars, essayists and ministers. Always
fhey were appropriate, and what is Of
Grief significance, reflected her own
Christian faith.
II was thirtY-one years ago that she
volunteered this service. Save for a few
l@anses, chiefly in the last two years
when she was hospiialized, no issue oil
the Star failed TO contain a Top O. the
Morning. II would surprise many in the
territory served by the Star TO know
how avidly the paper was opened by
a host OF readers to the editorial page
primarily to read her contribution. Tor
o the Morning came first for them, ahead
OF the days primary news, ahead OIL
comics, Of sports, society and editorial
comment.
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon her service, a service Of love. Il
was her way Of doing good. More, il
was typical Of her entire life.
When her brothers and sisters were
LETT motherless at an early age, she took
the mothers place in the family, Of
which she was the oldest offspring. But
little older than the other five children
she accepted the responsibility Of their
rearing and education and Christian
training. Her greatest happiness through.
out her nearly eighty years Of life was in
sacrifice.
Now an earnest Christian life is ended
The lesson Of her service, TO her family
to her editorial effort, TO her church and
associates, her complete lack of selfish.
ness, is a rich heritage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
OUR OWN LIFE
LIFE THAT FILLS THE
EARTH

We all know that the earth is full
Of living things. We can see with
our own eyes the animals that run
about on the surface of the earth,
the fish that dwell in the sea, the
birds that cheer us with their
merry song, The great oak tree is
also a living thing. So is the waving
blade of grass; SO are the tiny ami
mails and plants that r too small
to be seer by the naked eye.
Yet we know that not all the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

us by encouraging Inc Tragic lnSoience
of the military mind"
MANY scientists must have shared Dr..
Wiener's feelings since The closing days
of the war, especially those who helped
develop the atomic bomb and who pro-
tested its use against civilians. 1t is
probably a realization Of practical dit
Ificulties, rather than Indifference, which
has prevented until now such a deter
mined stand as Dr.. Wieners.
For DR.. Wiener is really in the same
boat with those who, in World War |,
sang Il Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a
Soldier" and those who today oppose
selective service and peacetime military
training and our continued occupation Of
former enemy countries. They desire
peace. But their efforts TO achieve il
only help TO make this country defense
less.
Dr.. Wiener's boycott is useless unless
ii is part of a firm stand by all scientists
Of the world against the use Of their dis
coveries for military purposes. A boy
colt Of peacetime preparedness is worse
than useless unless it is part Of a guar
anfeed world movement toward disarma-
ment.
Such a spontaneous movement is i'm
possible now and in the foreseeable
future. Distance, education and indoc-
trination, the barrier Of languages and
the sheer unwieldiness Of people in the
mass make ii impossible for popular senti-
ment to end wal. For practicality's sake
efforts toward peace and disarma-
ment must be made by governments.
Needless 10 say, many Of those gov
ernments are the guides, not the guided.
Their representatives in the council Of
nations reflect the sentiments of the few
who govern, not the many who are
governed.
So even if every American scientist
followed Dr.. Wiener's lead, and every
American manufacturer agreed never to
accept another war contract, and the
American people forced their Congress
TO disband the Army and Navy, the prob
lem Of world disarmament and world
peace would still rest with the United
Nations.
Dr.. Wiener speaks Of the tragic inso-
lence Of the military mind" But il is
not the military mind that we have TO
fear today. 1t is rather the diplomatic
mind, whose view Of the clear solution
TO the problem Of war is clouded by pride,
suspicion, jealousy, theological stubborn
ness and fear. Until that diplomatic mind
sees the light, all the rest Of us can only
sit by, hope for the best, and prepare
for the worst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
QUOTATIONS.

There is nothing wrong with the country
1nat naro work and resultant production viii
tee report. oiiii
6oofns and depressions can be eliminated
-0ut not by government alone. Both labor
ana management are needed in free Amer
lca. Ihey have got to learn how to get aIong
irving M. Ives Republican senator-elect Of
Capitalization at the national c.n;+,, -
Wltnln a business undertaking always qlori-
LES the Importance of pieces of paper.-David
=. Llllenthal, U. S. Atomic Control Commits
sion Chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
The Doctor Says
SPINAL ARTHRn
STRIKESYOUNCM
By WILLIAM A. o'BRIFy j,

~Rheumatoid arthritis ~.
ton Of the joints occur,
In women, except for -
affecting only the spine y
primarily a young man,
The appearance Of Z ,.4.~7
has arthritis Of the s0;ss -"
that of a person with
his back. The curve II - ss
back is fattened, ard Y
bends his body at the hin, :.]
the entire spine rigid. W
Arthritis which pegj,,
lower back region nav
fused with other c3usa
back. But as the d.se.s. ! |
crosses other spinal jo;nts IL
affected, until, in advances ~. u
the entire spine is held 75gs !
X-ray examination Of =.
as the disease becomes well \
lished will reveal the 49,
changes in the stittened Joint,
Young men with arthyias j
spine often date the onset W.,
symptoms to an infection M
cite exposure to dampne,, |
cold, while some trace t5s i
ming Of their arthritis n 49,.
tional shock.
When rheumatoid aYthsja, =,
suddenly with severe syrn,.4I
il may run a short course IN
ing which the patient i, r.,
trouble for months or ye, ~
the majority of cases. bor..
the disease tends 10 recur AMI
come chronic. But if the cor;I
is checked in the b%eginnjnS IL,
completely disappear. and .r..
chronic cases COMPLIES
covery sometimes occurs,
Good results have hpe,
ported in treating spinal arsI
with deep X-rays. but such n.
ments must be given by \ NJ
clan skilled in their use.
AS patients with active ,,
arthritis ire easily, many M
clans advise them to rest r. ),
hour OF ~ after lunch. A NJ
vacatio1 : also helpful, and y
to beo 81 .zte to rise shoug
the rus
Hea, az massage, by i,rI
ing the --culations in the sH,,'
regions, assist in maintain,
ter muscle tone.
QUESTION (tron resds
the China Press, published
Shanghai): I an 4 Chinese /
who has suffered from goiter
nearly three years. At the be-:
ming Of the sickness, both Of
eyes came out very badly. ST
an operation two years ago, ul
my eyes has gone back sis
but the other remains Just
same. Is there any Treatment
medicine to cure my eyes?
ANSWER: If the eyelids d
come together over the p!a
nent eye, the eye should red
special protection. There Is
operation in which removal I.
piece of bone in the back III
orbit permits the eye 10 recea|
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
TOP o. THE

Lord God, Whose Son went steadily
Down the hard road He had to tread,
Guard my son too, that he may be
Strong in his hours of doubt and dread.
Margaret Widdemer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
Religion
A WOMAN AND A NA1IO
BY WILLIAM I. ELLIS

Long ago. on Mt. Carns.
Palestine, I became acqlil
with a Church of England
sionary, a maiden lady, who \
original. She is unconventio1a.
large-visioned, and has grai-
come to adopt the cause ..
Arabs, Of Palestine as her LIE
sion. At present, she Is The
mating spirit Of a group IN
don that is championing their :
in the present crisis in the
Land, before the British pe''
There have always been Tf
like that, with a deep senH
human rights and Of ARDEN '
otism, from the days Of yea
down to Joan Of Arc and t!a'
Nightingale and contempofal
amples. They think large u0.!
and do noble deeds and
characters and careers are !
slant challenge 10 all other w
tempted to sink into srnaILf'HI
insularity. n
Give Us a sense OF mlss@]
Eternal Father and a cauS
espouse and a sacrificial ~
Thus would we be delivered |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

9ides @pAenblati erfheint ieit
bem Sabre 1873 regelm6Bie ieoen
Somstog unb miro berausaeseben
gum 8eiten bes BGpitliden &olle'
eium Soiepbinum Der I'll. 8ongreea'
tion Der Bropoganba in Columbus,
beiien 3tpef bic Seranbilbuns beut'
iher Grieitersoelinee fir Die ger.
staaten lit. 9ieie 4nitalt lit baupt.
i6hlih ansemieien auf bic ginfiinfte
bieies gtattes uno Die @eidenfe iei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosepkinum, worthington, O, and
l3S East 10th St., st. Faul !, Mimi.
All 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, 1915, at the post Office al
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entsJ
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage provided
for In the Act of February 2S, 1925
embodied IN Paragraph Section
SS6, p. L. & r., authorised June 7.
Ig45.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

8farrer iii. @ober tDobI Die @emein-
De ben Seilisen als &irdenpotron be-
fontnen bat? Mnn ionte meinen, Der
Name Batrid bate n6ber gelegen,
Denn Die gnt1ae @emeinoe beIton6 aus
Srlonoern 1nb @eIiden. Spdter fo-
men einige Deutibe oortbin. llno in
oas ga,5 engIiihe Neit itedte Der 8i-
idof einen beutlhen 8riefter, uno IN
Corning, no Die &1Ifte Der @en,einoe
oeutifJ mar, einen iriI1en. Das
brannte 5atber Settling nuf Die Seele,
oaB ieire oeatiben 2anosleute 10 tpe-
mig beriidiidtigt purben uno infolge-
oelIen Der 8efabr aiisgeiebt tporen,
ibren @lauben 5u Derlieren. Das
brad)te In ibm BEN @e6anfen anr
Geife, talenttierte benti1e @naben am
Brieltern beran5ubilben. or ieIbIt
nabm etlibe @naben uno ihidte iie
nod Cincinnati. Danit ipar Der Mn-
fang gum ipdtern Soiepbinum ae-
ma6t. Seine 8aroIe mar: @ann id)
fir arme 8ailenfinber iorgen, 10
iperoe if umio 1,lebr fiir bas arme
perpaiite oeutlde Golf iorgen f0n-
men, oas obne Sirten 1T. l1nb nit
Silfe @ottes, Der Wuttergottes nno
oes bl. Soiepb, ieines mGbtigen Na-
menspatrons, arbeitete nno pIante er.
8ott bot, tDie Die 3ufunft betpies,
oieien groBen 8el,tiden belobnt un6
iein 8erf bat iih in tpenigen Sab
rem iiber ale Staaten Der Union ber-
breitet.
(5ortieBung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
0as bentid)e Sroblem

gs lit unieres grahtens Elm Ser
bdnenis, oaB oie meltlide Diploma
tie it'd INNER pieoer auf eines Der
Brobleme Der fornpli5ierten @eItlage
fon5entriert, anitatt ben ganaen &om-
pler oes Samples aipiihen @eItett ltnb
Often nm Die 8ormahtitenung gum
slusgansspunft au nebmen. gs bot
nod &riegsenoe ldnger als ein Sabr
geoauert, bepor IN @aibington Die
@rfenntnis bGmmerte, baB bie ftlipibe
Worgentbauerei Die Stelung Mmeri-
fas unsebeuer geld)tpdbt batte lnb
bob 0eutihlanb aIs piftiger Saftor
81 bebanoeln it, tpenn europa geret-
tet neroen jon. 9ieie @rfenntnis
fiibrte 5ulett an Der britiid-amerifa-
niiden 8erltanbieung iiber Die Se-
bung bes beutI1en Yrobuftionsni-
beaus. @eeen bieien begriiBensperten
5ortidritt fdmpft per engber5ige unb
ielbitiiiftige fran56iiidbe Nationalis-
mus Biz CUR Stunoe an, ltnterItiibt
bon Der Gahbut Der Morgentbauer
uno hires politiiben rno ,pirti9aft-
liden groiies. gs tp6re bielleiht atpei-
|felbaft, oh iid Die r1eue Deutidlano-
Bolitif bur65uiesen bermodte - OF
ne Die notwithstanding unb Dor
alien obne ben eneliieben &Ia0oera-
batib.
slus bieier fritiifen &onitenation
lit ioeben bas britilh-amerifaniihe
|&ubr- abfommen Encouragement, oas
ben amerifonilden ginfluB ertpeitert,
ben 5o5ialiiierl1nsspldnen Der 2a-
bour 8artD einIttpeilen einen &iegeI
|DoriAiebt unb boffentlid Der iih lang
Jam anbabnenben berniinftigeren So
litif Seitigfeit rnb 9auer gibt.
Wan mag fir @riedenlanos terri
toriale llnDerleslidfeit unb poIitii1e
l1nabbangigfeit nod 10 entldieoen
eintreten, &uBlanb i'm 8olferbunb.
nod 10 itarfe Ddmpfer aufiesen, in
Der Sur6fiibrung bes nMariboll-
Blanes" bis 5ur @ren5e bes W0gIi-
den geben, - obne Die Mettrng nn6
Sanierung Deutiblanbs bleibt' alles
StiifDerf obne Salt uno obne Dauer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
zfutfh,r1t Krtrg u. Brirhrn
tSortfesuna bon eette II

: 3 -
Ser. Staaten, Die oen WeItn1ahts-
plGnen Der rliiiiden Hebolntion I'M
@ege iteben.
8eitblidenoe gntldloiienbeit 1in6
groB5iigige gotfraft rrt0gen bic bro-
benoe &ataitropbe berbiiten ,in6 cine
&nbepauie erfaufen fir Die Inbob-
nnng Der Hefonitruftion Der Welt uno
Der 8ieoererrihtuns oes Srieoens.
Iber Die s5tnnoe lit nit @efabren bon
unabiebbarer Eragipeite angefiint,
unb idon Die ,rdbite 3ufunft mag
5unahit auf biplomatiibem @ebiet,
auf Der Golferbunostagling in Glnib-
ing Mea0otDs Die eriten be6e1itia-
men gntideionngen in bem &ingen
aipiidlen @eiten unb Often berauffiib-
ren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE

altberiibmte &rduteriaIbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
Sra 10 n ben
auer Irt uno bel anbern 2eioen,
welde i'm beisebenen 3irfuIar on.
gegeben iinb.
Breis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales 9ar fir
bieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men.
geur az beaieben pom
Maximilian Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
SO. 3. 8.

Gie pi6tiee Neuerung in ltnierm
8aiieripitem baben mir bereits mit-
geteilt. sic miro beionbers nniere al
ten 2eier intereiiieren, pelbe Die bic
len S6mierigfeiten fennen, Die mir
felt iiber einem Sabr5ebnt 6urdlebt
batten. 8obl niemano enpfinbet unb
id6tt bie neue, llner1partete @obItat
nebr aIs uniere Brofeiioren un6 Stu-
benten.
5reilid bat unier neues 8aiierper-
iorgungsipitem neue, betrddtIide
@uslaeen nit ii6 eebrodt. @ir naren
gesipungen, am duBerlten gnbe unier
8aloung ben neuen 8runnen grabe11
81 laiien, Inn oas bette 8aiier 5u er-
balten. l1no besbalb NOR cine 2ei-
tungsrobre bon 2,378 SUB nottpen-
Dig. Ser 8runnen ielbit lit BLOB stpei-
unopier5ig SUB tief unb Die @eite lit
nur 5polf 3ou.
Gie neue Inlage bot uns ieIbitber-
ltanoli6 nelte, nibt eerinee l1nfoIten
gebrodt, uno mir ioben uns eeapun-
gen. einen neuen Sonbs 5u eroffnen.
0ie i'm Sabre 1888 fiir Die &0bren.
leitrne eeiammelten So, ,466.40 iinh
bereits fir bie neue 8aiierIeitune
bertpanbt iporoen. 8ir iino iibers
5elet, ooB uniere Seier rno @obl.
tdter oud oiesmal in ibrer Sreigebig-
felt nift erlabmen tperoen. @ir ba-
ben bereits einen erfreuli6en 4nfane
81 oer5eidnen, tpte naditebenoe ga.
beIle benefit:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
8srtbinatun, .. - ct. gaaI, Rimn,
Samstag, 20. September d947.
Sir d1 enfalenber

somntas, Fl. September: 5iebaebn'
ter Sunntas mad Sfinsitem. -
gpangeIium: Dos groBte sc,
bot (Nattb. 22).
Montoe, %. September: Wforis.
Dienstag, 20. September: Sinus.
Mithpod, "a. September: @erbarb.
9onnerstag, 25. September: &leo.
pbas.
Sreitag, 26. September: Siaaf So
CUES.
Somstag, 81. September: &osmas
1,no 0anlinn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

5reun6en bes bodtp. HanI @ieriil.
ger, zines Ilnmnen oes Soiepbinanls,
teilen mir nit, baB oerieIbe bon iei.
ner bisberigen Bfarrei, Steelton, Ba.,
gum Bfarrer Der ct. slntonins- -airhe
in 2ancaiter, Ba., ernannt iporoen lit.
aouft elm .Sbare Of 8ater Stod"
- beute nod!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

Gieie 8obltGter iparen germ bereit,
uniern glan an5uerfennen: @ir bic
ten Seoem Die geIesenbeit einen
"&oter Stod" ODER tper min, eli
men rBatereo Stod" gu faufen. I'm.
ler ~Stod Sale" bat nidt Die @eneb-
migung Ser EGG, mos inoes tpeniq
geoeutlng bat. Der eegenpGrtiae
Utarftpert unIeres v@ater Stod" lit
$5 per Sbare. Die Mn5abl lit unbe.
|gren5t.
8as fir 9ipioenben iteben in aus-
fidt? Cine ganoe gfeibe. Dipi6enben
in 8oar neroen nidt ausgeaablt. Ml-
le 0ibioenben beIteben in Ser Sod)-
Iddtung uno i'm 9anf ser bielen
Sunoerte Der SSoiepbinum-S Somilie,
nel6e bes groBen 8orteils 6es neuen
8aiierperlor orgunesipltems ii9 erfreu-
en-. 9iele Oibibenben boben ben gro-
BEN Sorteil, oaB tpeoer Hoit nod
Utotten iie 5eritoren fonnen. sseoer
8obltoter miro lie tpieoerfinoen in
elmer gliidli6en gtpiefeit.
Die antoee in unierm r@ater
Stod" bat nod einen an6ern 8orteil.
Seoer Seilbaber lit Mitglieo unIeres
y8ater Club. Seoes Weitelieb bat
oas Bripileg, iopiel bon unierm @ol-
ler 5ll trinfen, als er Suit bat, unb
|5tpor nnentgeltlif, porausgeiebt, oaB
man bierberfonmt gum Srinfen, ba
nod feline 8eranltaltung setroffen lit,
oieles por5ii9libe 8aiier 5u berlen=
ben.
8ir oanfen unb eratlllieren unIern
eriten oSbareboloers" uno u@ater
Club" -Witgliebern uno iino iibers
5eugt oaB redt biele ibrem guten 8ei-
lpiel folgen neroen. @ir biirfen ni6t
pergeiien uno lino iiberaeugt, baB Die
le neue Bobltat unierm mG9tigen
DEMONSTRATION, Dem fl. ssoIepb, au
oeroanfen lit, Der uns nod ME ber-
lalien bat.
uniere Stubenten iino tpieoer ein-
9etroffen unb mir beeriiBen beraIih
ibr 8ieoereintreffen. aae ideinen au-
te Sorti6ritte in ibren Serien gemadt
gu baben. gSir tpiinl6en unjern atpei.
bunoertunoaAt5ig Stuoenten reidIi.
diem Sortidritt in ibren Stuoien i'm
fommenoen Sduliabre.
Wir lpre6en uniern 2elern uno
Bobltatern, lotpie SEN gltern un6
gerpanoten unierer Stuoenten un-
lern ber5liden Danf aus fir ibre 8e-
miibungen, uniere Stuoenten in III
rem Teriuden, neue 2eier al tperben,
unteritiist gu baben. 8ir boffen, bob
unlere neuen 2eler ben @ert unierer
Wo6enbldtter feititel1en uno 6aourd)
redt niele Sabre aur 4usbilouna un-
ierer Stnoenten gum 8rieitertum bei-
tragen Derben.
go6 mebr Somatenl 8ersaneene
9Sobe paren mir i'm Soiepbinum nit
Den gorbereitungen gum SduIiabr 10
iebr beidaftigt, bob an elm Bfliden
nnierer gomaten nidt au oenfen mar.
9as 8roblem I0iten flint Mitglie6er
nnleres Mominiitrationsi Der
@eftor. Sdasmeiiter, elm 0oftor Der
Bbiloiopbie uno 5ipei 4srofeIioren Der
lateiniihen unb griediiden 5pro1e.
sic pfliidten et1pa cine balbe Eonne
Der iaftisiten rotten Grudt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
WOI.FRAM'S MALTUM
(M aIsfnffee)

l1nier MaIatafee 1T feine ser6ftete,
fonoern gernalate @erfte nab Nfar.
rer 2neipp'iher Metbobe. gs 1T p1t.
res MaI5, reid an N6britoffen MD
arpenebmem MaIsgefdmad. Beion.
ber8 &inber1 alten 2eliten .tr16
4rnnten al empfebIen.
preis: 25e per gfun1; % Natete, s.
gppreb unh HarreI Roit extra
THE WOLFRAM co.
POE. q Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20

8eider, boiler Son, abougeben ge.
gen s 81 q 6 -B a fete 3uidrif.
ten erbittet: Sriebrid Siils, 9ort-
no=Warten, @ermaniaItr. 16,
Seuti6lanb, 8ritiide Gone.