davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
NOTICE

Arctic Clubs KID Building To- cated in Submarine Area is up for bids. Building previously used as Army mess house. Dimensions 20' x l4S' with 50' ell.
 Sealed Bids will be received un- fil April 20th. Successful bidder 10 pay cash.
 Building must be moved by July lst.
 Arctic Clubs Board of Directors reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids. 44-45-46-47
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
Tug And Freighter Collide At Sea

CAPE MAY, N. J. (Pl--A liberty ship with four men aboard drifted pcWerles5 on the choppy seas off lhe Jersey coast today as a cutter sped % its rescue.
 The liberty ship, Thomas M. foley, was cut adrift when the uc0oat Great Isaac which was towing it collided with the Norwe- oian f"eighter Bandeirante on the fog g-shrouded seas.
 The 10 creWmen believed aboard the tug abandoned sap and the freighter reported it as rescued all of them. The Baisleirante ra- dioed it was headin. for New York, despite damaged bow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
CLERK OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER HERE

Q Gertrude Maylor chief clerk of the office of the Territorial treas ure, is in Nome on official busi- ness. She is making a survey for her office in relation to land regis tration.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS!

ment of Paraguayan President Hi ginio Moringo, who is resisting a rebellion in northern Paraguay. No confirmation came from Asuncion, where censorship still was in eff feet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

FOR SALE-New modern cabin on
 skids. 3 rooms and bath. Fully in
 sulated. Partly Furnished. How
 ard Green. Black 52. 45-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

FOR SALE-l2 folding, steel cots, individually or otherwise; also ? greenhouse sashes 3x 5. Call
 Main 125. 45-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
Classified Ads

JUST ARRIVED - Replacement elements for Electric Irons, Elec- tric Toasters, Electric Percolators, Electric Hot Plates, Vacuum Cleaners and Appliance Cords. THE FIXIT SHOP. 44-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for the late Pat. Kirwan will be held at the Catholic Church, Saturday morning, April 18th, at l0:00 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

Photostat your valuable papers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
LADIES' NIGHT
Continued From Page One1

Continued From Page One5 tender and steward with M. NJ Custard as bookkeeper. AIr. Harron was assisted behind the bar We'd uesday evening by Exalted Ruler Dick Moore, Tom Voorheis and Steve Vargala. and on the floor by Trustees P. G. Hanford and Chet Steear
 All lodge members donated either time or money. or both. to make the undertaking 1 success and all the lodge should be handed a collective bouquet for an excel lent job which gives WrangelI a club said to be as nice. or nicer than is found in towns many times it's size.
 The cocktail bar is now open from D. m. to midnight, but when the final painting and fin ishing is done, the lodge is plan ming a grand opening and party to which lodges of Southeast AL aska will be invited This should take place some time in December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28

BABY STEERS PASS
 OWN RULES FOR SITTING

LEONIA, N. J. - Baby sitting is no fly-by-night occupation in this suburban community.
 Here are rules and regulations as promulgated by the baby sitters themselves
 Pay of 30 cents an hour before midnight and a nickel more over time after that hour; adequate heat, telephone and use of the radio - with discretion, of course and transportation home
 In return, the sitters promise not to entertain boy friends unless with consent of tho baby's par ents. The sitters are wiling to feed, undress and bathe the baby. No dishes will be washed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
FILIPINO NEIGHBORS
 EVIDENTLY READING THE
 WRONG BOOKS ON ALASKI

Following is a letter receiv- ed by The Sentinel from MT. and Mrs. Rita Bayutas, cou- sins of Nicolas Samson of Wrangell, who reside in the Philippine Islands Mr Sam son subscribed for The Sen tinel for his cousins and it has been going to them via air mail each week.
 We are indeed gratified to know they enjoy the paper. but in justice to our great Territory wish to correct an impression that Alaska is all a land of ice and snow.
 WrangeIl had it's first light snow furry 6wo weeks ago Sunday, November 9, which had disappeared by Monday morning. Today is November 2S, and not only does the weather continue mild. but flowers are still in blossom in many Wrangell yards. We N1AAu EAJo4 HdNiu6 lit3 Day utas couple visit Wrangell and introduce them to the won ders of our Territory. Ed
 The letter follows
 October 9. 1547. Mir. Lew NJ. Williams, Jr. Sentinel Alaska Dear Mr. Williams
 We want to thank you for send ing us copy of your newspape. every week
 You must know how deeply W, appreciate this act of yours be cause this is the first time W, came across newspaper puDlishe, in Alaska, We may be oceans a part but through it we almost be come neighbors.
 We have read books about Al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28

.aska but we do not really know what kind of life the people fol- low. All that we know is that the country is cold and endlessly showing
 After reading your newspaper we were glad to know that peo- ple there live and breathe just like us Filipinos. The only differ enee lies in the habits and GUS toms and traditions that every Filipino is proud of.
 Please accept our thanks again for here's wishing you luck IS an editor
 Very truly yours.
 Mr. & Mrs. Rita Bayutas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
DOCTOR HERE

John q. Crafts M D., from Pin Joe, California, arrived here Tues day to look over possibilities of locating here to practice medicine.
 Dr. Crafts is no stranger to Al .aska. He served as a Major in the Medical Corps in the Army during the recent war, spending two years al the base hospital in Al .chorage and one year as Port Sur .geou at Valdez
 He returned to California today, where his wife and child reside and may return soon to establish "a permanent home here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
BACK TO DUTY

Joel Wing. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wing, who has been here on a vacation visit with his parents. left yesterday to return to Big Delta where he is stationed with .th CAA in tn communication di- vision. Mr. Wing expects shortly to be transferred to Shemya. in the Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28

FOR RENT - Cabin suitable for bachelor or couple. Inquire l r. Nore. AS tic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
JUNEAU, ALASKA STATEMENT OF CONDITION
NOVEMBER 15, 1847
CLOSE OF BUSINESS

Bank Balance of November 15 1947
 Less Outstanding Warrants
 Treasurers Net Cash Balance as of November 15 1947 Less Special Fdsnoorporated in the General Fund which not available for the general operation of the Territory:
 Public School Permanent S12558 98 University of Alaska Permanent 392 50 SmithLever 22l 34 Engineers & Architects 565 Museum Request Donation 1651 CA Pioneers Home Trust 1269881 Radio-Telephone 2881 55 Teachers Retirement 113O39 s4 Vocational Education Federal 7Ooe s5 School Lunch Program % Forest Reserve Federal 7751864 Old Age Assistance - Grants 10O43 45 Old Age Assistance Admin Z" 9538 99 Child Welfare Services 724473 Allowances to Mothers = Grants 488224 Allowances to Mothers - Admin. 922O12 Unempoyment Comp. Commission 6O17833 Control of Tuberculosis 121O1 Al Emerg. Maternity Infant Care 9357 B Maternal & Child Health Crippled Children
 Venereal Disease Control and
 General Health Federal 65798s8 Hospital Survey 566299 Fisheries Experimental 156s5 19 Veterans Administration Special 86e 656 % Alaska Tuberculosis Assn. 2O58 ga Vision Conservation 498 99 Dental Care 65o Motor Fuel Oil Tax 298 885491 Drivers Licenses 23O23 31 Teachers Salaries Kodiak Naval Base Fed 328O OO Balance of Cash in General Fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28

WATCH FOR DATE Of Emblem Clubs Easy wash ing machine raffle in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28

.s 1. .s. .s + .s <. .S .. + l. .s ' CLASSIFIED ADS s * +' .E s' '' q. + <. + + .i .s i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
CLASS AID

GLASS AID aa
 FOUND - Key ring in front of shoe shop. Owner may claim by paying for this ad 2-ts3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
$1.645,261.60
$18O,676.O2
Let It Snow

The NEW OLYMPIC Gil Burning Range
 Is Here! CLEANING WHITE P0RCELIN FINISH Complete with BOTTOM ROLL OUT TRAY and Hot Water Coils (The Best By Test - Ask the Family Who Owns One THE NEW COLEMAN OIL HEATERS ARE HERE! Size for Every Need - Prices from $650O up MORE PEOPLE IN WRANGELL ARE BUYING THE NEW H. C. LITTLE Gull autOmatic) Floor Furnaces Than ALL OTHER makes combined! WHY This Furnace Produces WHAT YOU WANT IN HEATING!
 THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Offers New Winter Togs For Work and Dress WOOL BLANKETS = BLANKET SHEETS PILLOWS SPECIAL SLEEPING BAGS FOR TRAPPERs
 Campbell Bros. Deliver Phone We 29
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28
$2, 455,846. .9l
 62O,909. .29
ST, ,825,937.62

    $1.645,2 ,261.6O  91QO e7e no
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Flying Saucers
Invade Milford
continued from nrst page,

With traffic at a standstill and
every eye turned skyward, red
colored fast-mOving Bellanca plane
flew over the business section at
1855 D. M, circled, and started Ov-
er a second time.
On the planes second trip over,
a group of round objects, looking
suspiciously like flying saucers''
were seen falling from the plane,
and the hidden voice advised the
waiting public that these were the
real things and urged the public
to retrieve each as it fell to earth
Upon recovering the falling OBJ
jects it was found that they actu-
ally were flying saucers" though
of an oversize cardboard variety
and that each advertised Booster
Night. August H." Included among
the "saucers" were some that haC
attached to them free passes fol-
the Tuesday night affair.
Boosters Night" is an annual
presentation of the Milford Lions
/ Club, one of the community's mos
active service organizations, anC
the perpetrators of Saturday.
flying saucer" stunt proved to b.
members of the Lions Booster
Night committee, ably assisted b!
Lion Lloyd Carter who piloted tn,
plane used in the promOtiona
stunt.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Effie NJ Parsons, who re-
sides in Wilmington, but formerly
from here, was operated on at Della
ware Hospital Friday.
Charles A. Sockrider, who now
resides in Trenton, N. j., attended
the funeral of Mrs. Name Green on
Monday. He was a child who Mr..
Green raised in previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and
two children, of Washington, d. c.,
are visiting their sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Houston, at their
home.
Many people of this vicinity at
tended the horse races at Freehold
N. j., Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Fac White returned home
last week from a trip in the West.
She made the trip by plane from
Washington, d. c.. and had very
delightful trip by air.
Mr.. and Mrs Paynter w. Green
who are now at CandOr, N. c., but
attended their mothers funeral, re-
turned on Wednesday; also their
uncle. Mr.. Charles Green, of near
Norfolk, Va, returned to his home
too.
There will be special services al
Whites Chapel Church Sunday af-
ternoon starting at o'clock. Dis
trict superintendent will be pres
ent. We hope to have a good at
tendance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
TWENTY.THREE POLIO CASES
REPORTED IN DELAWARE
CONTINUED from flrst page)

Patients still in the Wilmington
Hospital, in addition to the Gildea
boy, are:
Wallace Waugh, of Wilmington;
Jarriet Warner of the University
OF Delaware, a resident of Dover;
William T. Boone, Clinton Norvell.
Marlene Kirwin, Terri Logan, all
of Wilmington.
One other case, completing the
official State Board of Health tab
ulation of l3, was a down-state vic
tim, who was not hospitalized in
Wilmington.
Caution Against Panic
DR.. BONES cautioned residents
not to become panicky because of
the number of cases reported thus
! far. He emphasized. however, that
persons should avoid areas of poss-
ible infection, such as pools. swim
ming holes and creeks in which
some of the victims have waded.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
THREE STATE UNITS SCORE
IN MARYLAND FETE
Continued from nrst page)

pearance with Is or more men in
line-First, fredericksburg; second,
Cambridge.
, Company coming the longest dis
lance with largest number of men
in line-First, Milford.
Fire company with most men in
line and equipment. Milton.
Best ladies' auxiliary-Blades.
Girl Scout troop making best ap-
pearance-Sharptown.
Best MISUNDERSTANDING.
Avery w. Owens is the president
of the SharptOwn Fire Company
the host unit.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
"VETS" BLOOD BANK HAS
BEEN GREAT BENEFIT
CONTINUED from nrst page,

In September, the Blue Hen Post
will resume it's twice-a-month
meeting schedule, with assembly at
the Milford ArmOry on the second
and fourth Tuesday in each month.
A second Clearing Bee" is being
arranged for some future mid-week
evening on the post property on
Haven Lake; announcement of the
date of this second of a series of
brush-clearing sessions will be
made in next weeks editions of the
Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Detroit and Washington, the side
was retired one inning without a
hitter having been officially at bat
yet a run was scored in the in
ming. The first two batters walked
the third sacrificed them to second
and third, the fourth batter hit a
sacrifice fly scoring a run. then a
base runner was picked off.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks to
my many friends for the many
cards and flowers sent to me re-
Gently.
S-15-1t ANNA MARTIN
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

In 1880 the United States had
only 1886 prOfit-seeking corpora
tiOns-mOstly turnpike, bridge, and
canal companies; only six were
manufacturing concerns.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

More than two million American
service men and women were in
Australia during some part of
World War III.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

the growing of citrus fruits.
Australia devOtes 400 acres to
Evening star., 1947-10-19

House grounds Which tree is the oldes?
An elm planted by John Quincy Adams.
6. SMARTE8T What oceup0tiosal
group Vas rated the highest in Army abti-
tude tests gieen TO inductees?
Accountants. Mechanical engineering stu
dents ran second
7, TAkKUY WOMAN -. What tVOna0H tn
Washington, D. c., does more talking thGn
any member Of Congress?
One of the veteran Capitol guides who
has been talking to visitors for 10 years.
Mrs e. X Washinpt0n d. C..
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Give The Boys A Blink

high-beam lights blazin'. Our rear mirrors is
outside where we can't reach 'em 50 we get
blinded by the reflection an can't see the
road ahead"
yeah" Walt picks up. AN then we
give 'em a couple of blinks with the clear
ance lights, meanin' OK. to pass an they
think we are playin', so they blink back an
ride there till we go nearly uazyv'
What ought they to do?" want to
know.
''IHEY ought to dim their lights about
four or five hundred yards behind us," says
Don. Then, when they catch up an want
to pass, if they'll give us a quick blink, we'll
signal EN- when it's Clear
'An' take it you boys just want me to
tell all the customers to come up behind you
with dim lights" say.
yeah" Bumps agrees, that's it. We are
nearly losin' our eyesight. An you don't
want to see the street corners full of ex-truck
drivers, standin' there holdin' out tin cups
an with signs readin' Blinded from Be-
hind, do you?" -WMlY boREH
Evening star., 1947-10-19

W7ALr STANDAGE, Bumps Rafferty, an
w pal of theirs named Don, sat over on
their stools the other night, rubbed their
eyes an talked amongst themselves.
Finally or Walt motioned me over.
''Wally," he said, I'VE want to kind of ask
you favor"
IF it is for more'n half dollar" l tell
him, "you mugs better have somethin' to
hook"
There you 60 insultin' us, " Bumps cuts
in. Eve don't want to borrow nothin'. We
got eye trouble"
Does that mean you are havin' trouble
locatin' the meat in my stew?" kid 'em.
Jaw, get serious" says Don, I'VE got
delicate situation on our hands,"
"Yeah," Walt backs him up AN we
are speakin' for a lot of other truck drivers,
too"
"Since when," l ask 'em, did you
highway busters get so tongue-tied you
can't each one speak for himself?''
well" says Bumps, 1T might sound silly,
but what happens is this: A guy drivin'
car comes up behind truck an keeps his
Evening star., 1947-10-19

l. DAUBLES Approximately how much
did Americans spend for je,Vel1y in 1916?
Almost 81, ,OOO, ,0OO, 600, an all-time record.
-C.V. J., Birmingham, Ala.
Z. LONGER LIHE.. How much has mans
life expectancy increased in the last 100 years?
In 1847 the average length of life was
about 40 years. Now it is almost 81 years.
:. LONG REACH Who incented that
pole with whteh you, grocer picks cans and
packages t1ons the TOP shelf?
Benjamin Franklin.
L. NJ X, Scarsdale, N. Y.
4. DELATED BRIDES .. What penalty
must BE- paid by brides who ore late tor their
,Oedding ceremonies in Bilston, England?
One dollar for every Is minutes.
5. WHITE HOUSE TREES -. There are
80 different kinds Of trees on the White
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

itimmt lit; Tie iudten ilnb fanoen if,
taglibes 8rot i'm SbueiBe ibres In'
geiidtes, iuie iie es in alten 3eiten ir
ibrem 8aterlanoe geton batten.
gs CAB, inoeiien, oielen Inter
lfieo: Sier peroienten tie ibr 8ro1
geliiBt NIT Der Soffnung auf Slider
belt unb perionlihe 6reibeit, eir
8olf, bas ith ser 8ateridaft @ottes
betpuBt 1lno getpiat lit, oemiitig un>
bod sroBmiitig bei5utragen gu Der
9riioerid)aft Der Weniden.
SSn bieler 3eit oer politiihen Ser.
tpirrung Der &opfe, Der INNER tpie.
ser on Die Sberfldde oringenoen
Stronlmeen oes Safes, Der ltnoulo.
iomfeit uno ser 8itterfeit, lit es ipobl-
tl,enb, iolde utabnenoen uno ein-
orudspollen @orte 5u nernebmen, tpie
lie &oroi,tal Spellman in Glepelanb
auBerte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
ztuifhlrn Krtrg u. 8rirhrn
(Sortfebung ron Geite ~

q lie 8olfer, BON benen feines burh
bloBen Wadtiprud auseeitoben per-
ben fann aus Der SamiIie Der 86l-
fer unter @ottes 8aterihaft.
Neben Dem oeutiden Nroblem tpirb
iif) Die Nosfai,'er &onferen5 aud
nit SeIterreih befaiien. DAB DETER
reid nidt idon Idngit eeoroneter
8erbaltniiie iid erfreut, lit elm Sfan-
BAL. Sbm tpar ibon lange Dor &riegs-
enbe in aQer Gorm Sreibeit unb un=
abbdngigfeit periprohen tpor6en.
Sett enolih ioa oas 8eripreden ein-
geloit ner6en - nber tif)t i'm gin-
Hang nit Der Mtlantic gbarter
uno onoern grun6idtliden grfldrun-
gen, ion6ern ei1t5ig nod ben: Difta-
ten Der Wadtpolitif. aA5ei d3tlenb if
in 6ieier Si,tiidt ein @eidluB, Der
nod elmer Qonboner Mel6ung BON
ltelbertretenoen WiniIterrat - Dem
bic gorarbeiten fir bie Wfogfan'er
&onferena obliegen - nngesipmmen
tpurbe. Sbne irsenopeIMe Gorn1nIi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

3ninmmenarbeit in iebr bielen Sra.
gen berbeigefiibrt. Dn es gilt, mad
orei5ebn berrudten sSabren bes SIRE.
bells nnb Ser grniebrigilng Die WIr.
De bes Meniden ou ihiisen rnb bie
Wadt Der Srieofertigen tpieberber5il.
itellen, offenbart iid Dem beinlgeiMf-
ten @ltrop1er Die friitli1e TRADITION
als cine unentbebrlide Rraftqnene
fir Die ihidlolsbaften Iufgaben Die
Ter Weltitrnbe.
llno baB europa ,ttdt nur mate.
rielle Silfe, ionoern cine @rneuernna
aus leinen beiten religiolen ,ino iitt-
liden &raften braudt, aetgt iieb In
Den 2dnoern Der Sieger ebenio tpte
in oenen Der Heutralen unb Der Be-
liegten. Nidt MIR Die &rieesaerItorun-
gen miiiien iibertpunben 1peroen, ion.
bern Die nod biel groBeren ieeliihen
3eritorlrngen Der furhtbaren &riegs.
iabre. &leinnut, gerbitterung, Spei-
fel am Sinn bes 2ebenS itno genu,.
10 Sinberniile fir alle erropdiiden
Iufbauplane pie Der Sunger, Der
Wangel an &leibung uno bas nod
INNER meitgebenbe 8eriagen 6es
Sransporttpeiens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
(Sortiebung)
&ird)enberfolsung

airdenperfolsung? =. Sait niht
gu glauben, mo- oob Der '@ottes sbienlt
regeInldBig abgebalten apirh ,i,to /. /.
in feiner ein5igen 5dule gteligions-
unterridt genebn1iet tit, ionbern bic
Sngeno materialiitiib unb eottlos er-
5ogen miro. Seoenfans gibt es 5tpeier.
lei Acknowledgment: eine offene
unb eine gebeirne. Cine gebeime Ser
folgung Der Stride, ipel1e nit Der
3eit geraoe 10 berbdngnisnoa lein
fann 1uie Die offene l,no bratale Ser
folgung, finbet in Sugoilamien itatt.
gs geb0rt niht gum Beien elmer
airbenberfolgnng, baB man Die Sir
DIE ibrer materielen Sitter beraubt.
Sn Ser MegeI lit 6as iener Sturm-
tpino, tpelber uns in ihpiiler Suli-
Sise bos bernnnaben6e @elpitter an-
5eigt. gs fann 3eiten geben, mo man
Der Stride lire Sitter ldBt, biele aber
in ibrem @eien artgreift uno 5u ber-
nihten beftrebt lit.
Sn Sugoilnipien beraubte man Die
Stride. Dem ein5elnen Hfarrer lieB
man MIR iobiel 2ano, als er rlelber"
iirritan6e lit gu bearbeiten. g8as Be-
oeltet 6as prnftiih? gnt1peber ntuB
Der Bfarrer Selbarbeiter tDeroen uno
aufboren, Seeliorger 81 iein 80 ODER
aber, 1penn ct tpenig @l6ubige bat,
ieIber ihon oft lit, bes Sungers iter.
ben. ginjttpeilen lit bei6es niht 6er
Jan. Die @l6ubisen tpiiien, mas If.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
6ulhpttr mnrtp

sSn Der Beridteritattuns iiber Die
bemerfensmerten slnipra6en, Die
Staatsiefretdr 8prnes unb 8unoes.
ienator Gauoenberg neulib Dor eine1n
politiihen Sorum in glebelanb, g.,
bielten, baben Die tiefempfunbenen
8orte, Die aaroinol Speaman bon
Seem gorf BEL Der sleiden @elesenbeit
duBerte,. ni6t bie ibnen gebiibrenbe
8eadtung gefunoen. Gie ,N. 9.
Staats5eituns' ihreibt oa5u:
9as gleide parmber5ige @efiibl,
oas ihon in friiberen &unoeebungen
oieies beroorrogenoen &ir6enfiirIten
gum Iusbrud fam, erfiinte ai,9 Die
fur5e lnlpro9e, nit pelher er Der
politiiden Disfuliion Die reIigi0ie
Ibflarung uerlieb. 0ab einigen elm.
leitenoen 8orten fiibrte Ser aaroinal
et1pa folgenbes aus:
Seit ibrer 8eburt lit oie amerifa.
nild]e ytation Elm 3uflu6tsbafen fir
Die llnteroriidten uno gtltre6teten
Der groe eepeien. 9lus Dem S6oBe
ieoes 2anoes lnter ser Come famen
Wanner uno Srauen oller Hahen unb
8olfer berbei, eeeint burd Sen ge-
meinIamen 8illen aller ibrer Sobne
bel freier Irbeit unb freier @ottes-
perebrung, pabreno lie ibr gernein-
James Seim erbauten - llnIer Ime-
rita.
Sbre itarten S9ultern beugten iif
unter Der 2ait Der &etten unb
Shleppieile. nit benen iie bie gefGn-
ten 8aumrieien gu Gale bradten. sic
ermiioeten, als Tie ii6 unter Dem glut.
reiden Seeen Der Sonne abraderten
uno ibre arme uno Gntlise br6unten
iid in BEN 8eiaenfelbern uno Den
2agern Der Solsfauer. ueber Die gbe.
men guropas bonn Mittelmeer-8 -8edeu
Big al Der Iturml,nbraulten &iiIten.
Iinie Der 8altii6en 21noer itr0nter
Tie in bieles 2ono Der BerbeiBune
Mmerifa.
sic famen, cure Borfabren uni
bic meinigen, iie famen, arbeiteter
uno Iitten, pie es alien Wenihen be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
gan5 ergebener

+ 90 / 6 ael,
8iidof bon 8eeensburs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
(M q Iafnffeel =.

unier Neal5tafee lit feile ser0itete,
ionoern gemal5te @erite nad pfor-
rer 3neipp'fder Wetbooe. Gs iit pas.
res Mal5, reid an ge6britoffen mid
angenebmem Wal5seihmad. 9efon.
oers &irbern, alten 1el,ten ,trrb
aranfen 81. enrpfeblen.
Breis: 25e per Hfurb; % 9afete, s.
Grpreb un0 HarceI Hoit ertra
THE WOLFRAM CO.
Fob. Is Columbus, Ohio