davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
w the Women
BY RUTH

Every community has one or
more middle-aged widows with
too much time or their hands and
too little income for real security.
And every middle-class neighbor-
hood has young mothers who
would gladly pay for the occa-
sional services CT a proxy grand
mother.
So why, then, don't the young
and the older women of a COM
munity get together?
Here is one case where they
did:
The proxy grandmother is en-
tirely disappearing and is in
such demand that prospective
mothers call her months in ad-
anc to make sure she will be
on hand to run their houses and
look after the other children while
they are in the hospital.
The young mothers of her com
nunity also call on her when va
cation time rolls around.
A REAL CONTRIBUTION
The proxy grandmother has her
calendar filled for months ahead.
She is one of the bestowed WON.
en- of her community. And she is
financially Independent. She alst
has the satisfaction of knowing
that she has helped dozens o
young couples through periods o
their lives when they desperately
needed help.
The middle : aged woman with
out business experience or any
particular talent besides home
making who wants to be self-sup
porting and make a real contribu
ton to her community might vel
consider the possibility of becom
ing a proxy grandmother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
June Continue Fot;n~
Miss Lucy Bride Fla,

AS the month Of June rushes
toward it's end, hostesses and
bridesmaids flutter on their busy
way entertaining for June brides
before the precious nuptial month
is over.
In the case of Miss Lucy
Holmes, popular June bride, who
will marry William H. Wendt Sat
urday, at st. Andrews Covenant
church, the mad season of parties
is on.
Thursdays events included a
bridesmaids party given by Miss
Holmes, h%onoring her attendants,
Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Mrs. =. c..
Orrell, Miss Kitty Shooter, and
Miss Louise Dunlea Of this city;
Mrs. J. J.. Thompson of Conner,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Meth odist
Youth Center
Reveals Plans

The Rev. j. w. LinebergG u
Chadbourn will preach at the Ne
thodist Youth Center, Harbo Il.
land, Sunday at II am.
Thirty young adults from Chad.
bourn and Fair Bluff, who will
hold a retreat at the center for IA.
weekend, will provide . choir b
accompany Mr.. Linebe gers M'
mon.
According to Announcement
Thursday, the center vii, tearn'
a different minister weekly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
B ! 7 HIS

ALBERT THOMAS SPENCER, JR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas
Spencer announce the birth Of a
son, Albert Thomas Spencer, Jr.,
June "a. at the Marion ,Sprunt an
mex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Vaughn. who is professor OF eng1n-
eering at North Carolina State Col
lege, is attending the plumbing
and heating contractors conference
at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Betty Bacon McKoy is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Katherine
Bacon McKoy. in Greenville, S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Shaw and
two children Of Charlotte are
guests at the Kitty cottage,
Wrightsvilie Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Woodside
and children, Bebe and Emily, of
New Orleans, La, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Roe at their
summer home on Wrightsville
Beach.
Col. and Mrs. George w. Gillette
are expected to arrive in the city
tonight. After visiting here for
several days, they will leave for
Atlanta, Ga, where they will make
their home.
Charles Robert Martin of Wood
mere. Long Island, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Franklin Elmore, at
her home on Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Betsy Keaton Fonvielle,
daughter of M. and Mrs. Louis
Fonvielle Of his city, and Mrs. H.
V. Knight of Midway Park, left
Thursday for Raleigh, where they
will be bridesmaids in the wedding
of Miss Sarah Jordan and Fred
Hoyt of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Jor-
dan is a former roommate OF Miss
Fonvielle and Mrs. Knight at Duke
university.
Miss Martha Holton has left for
huntsville, to act as counselor in
arts and crafts at Camp Mount
Mitchell for Girls during July and
August.
Mrs. E. A. Laney and sons,
Emsley, Jr., NELL, and Tommy will
leave Saturday for Monroe, where
they will visit Mrs. Laney's
mother, Mrs. Neill Redfern. =
Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis are
visiting Mrs Ellis sister, and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. R.
Bryant Hare, Jr., at their home
on Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Ellis,
formerly Elizabeth Stewart of this
city, and husband, are en- route
to Guam.
M. and Mrs. Harry M. Symmes,
accompanied by Miss Frances
Symmes of Wrightsville Beach
will leave today for Williamsburg,
Va, where they will attend the
wedding of their son, Harry, Jr.,
and Miss Joan Shanahan, Sat
urday in the Sir Christopher W-enn
chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wesley
Lewis and daughter, Barbara Arm.
left this morning for Charlotte,
to attend the wedding of their
son, Donald Lewis and Miss Esther
Crockford, which will take place
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Miss Barbara Ann Lewis will be
a bridesmaid in the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Has Her Play Time

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. U.D -
During office hours Miss Dolores
Benoit, supervisor of the Spring
field telephone office, keeps her
feet on the ground. But work over,
she INDUCES her love of acrobatics
and ballet. She has entertained at
night clubs in Boston, Springfield
and Hartford, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Dates to Remember

TODAY
HOO a.m.-Duplicate card tourney
at Surf club. Wrightsville.
800 o. m. - The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. R. H.
Groves. Mrs. Sadie Long and
Mrs. Molly Royc-oft will be
joint hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
|nsta| |ation
yWomen
The Moose

Grand installing officer, Maggie
Lou George, conducted an impress
sive installation ceremony re-
Gently when chapter 40, Women Of
the Moose, officially recognized
their new officers.
She gave a brief but inspiring
message, stating that tn installa-
ton marked another milestone in
the chapter history. She praised
the retiring officers for having fur
thered the cause of caring for the
helpless and the aged.
Co-Worker, Margaret Johnson,
spoke in behalf of the chapter, *
pressing thanks to the retiring SEN
ior regent, Alice Smith for her
faithfullness to duty and unself-
ish devotion to the purposes of the
order.
The following officers were in
stalled: senior regent, Elizabeth
Potter; graduate regent. Alice
Smith; junior regent, Margaret
Johnson: chaplin, Virginia Snow;
argus, Francis Chappell: sentinel,
Ann Newkirk; recorder, Margue-
lite Mintz; treasurer, Louise Car
ter; guide, Mildred Israel, assist
ant guide, Bessie Jordan; and
pianist, Helen Samons.
The installing guide for the even
ing was co;worke-, Katherine
Taylor.
Mrs. Myrtle Mcpherson, install
ing chaplin, offered a prayer.
Chattanooga, Ien1I.. n not
Reno. New, as many believe. mas
the nations highest divorce rate.
acccrGing to The American Mag
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Webb Miller
Vows Spoken
In New Bern

Miss Margaret Hall Mllle.'
dor,ghte- of Rev. and Mrs. Roy A;
. MILLER, became the bride OF Haskell
Foster Webb of Louisville and Nox
. anater. Miss, son of John Foster
. Webb and the late Mrs. webb q
Noxapater, Friday evening, June
20. at the Tabernacle Baptls'
church. The Rev. j. L. Hodges
pastor, officaited.
Miss Althea Perry, pianist, and
DR.. Roy A. Miller, Jr., brotnel
of the bride, gave a program Oh
nuptial music.
James w. Webb of Chapel HILL
brother of the bridegroom, was
rest man. Ushers were DR.. James
Edens. Carl Switzerland, PAU
Casey and Billy Russell.
Mrs. D. F. Eubanks, cousin OF
the bride, was matron OF honor.
She wore rose mousseline de sole.
with a crownless picture hat OF
rose horsehair braid, and carried
a colonial nosegay OF tallsman
roses.
Bridesmaids were Misses An
nette Miller and Marine Dees'
Mesdames Charles Holton and Leo
Eubanks. Miss Miller wore pea
green mousseline de sole, with
Mrs. Eubanks wearing yellow, Mrs
Holton, light pink. and Miss Dees
sky blue. Old-fashioned nosegays
OF ~vari-colored carnations match
ed their gowns. For headdresses
thew had French tiaras of net
trimmed with valley lilies.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Alice Manning, Lucille Nc
Daniel, Ruth Powell, Edith Leary
and Startling Holton, and Mesdames
James Ipock, Alfred Mayo, Jr., and
Harold Miller. They wore pastel
dinner dresses, with corsages to
match their gowns. Little Ann
Carolyn Lane, flower girl, wore
white organdy fashioned like the
brides wedding gown. She wore
rosebuds in her hair, and carried
a basket of rose petals which she
strewed in the path of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, the Rev. Mr.. Miller.
Her wedding gown was of white
slipper satin, designed with high.
round neckline, marquisette yoke,
lace bertha, tight bodice, ,eg
o'mutton sleeves, lace-edged pep
lum, b%ouffant skirt and long train.
The full veil of emisty bridal illu-
sion. edged with chantilly lace,
cascaded from a coronet of seed
pearls caught with organge bios
SONS.
The brides only ornament was
a single strand Of pearls, the gift
of the bridegroom. Her nosegay
ct brides roses was centered with
a white orchid.
Just after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller entertained at a love-
~ reception at the Woman's club,
with more than 100 guests attend
ing.
The couple left during the eve
ming for a wedding trip to unan.
nounced points. For travelling.
the bride wore gray crepe, with a
plllbox hat and other accessories
of gray. Her corsage was the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
After July l the couple will be at
home at the Ferry hotel in Louis
vile, Miss.
The bride has been assisting her
brother, DR.. Roy A.. Miller, Jr..
here in his dentists office. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Mis-
slssippi State college. He taught
In the school at Virgins, Miss,
and Was principal of the schools
At Noxapater. Six years ago he
was IN command of Camp Patter-
son near New Bern, and for six
years he held a position as Agri-
culture Adjustment Administra-
tor at Forest, Miss. He is now in
charge Of the Veterans training
program at Noxapater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
Wednesday Night
Bridge Club Lists
Two Highscorers

Mrs. Jean Clement and William
W. Davis were official highscorers
in the six weeks bridge to11rn..
ment, Mrs. Elizabeth May, direc-
Tor OF the Wednesday Night Bridge
club announced Thursday.
Next Wednesday will begin an
other series Of the games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
SQUIRRELS Evicted

Elkins, w. Va. W.H - Sounds
from the attic Of a house here sug-
gested that a nest of rats had tax
en- over. Conservation Officer
Wayne Stalnaker investigated, and
found a mother squirrel and five
offspring, which were evicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Veterans with chronic ailments
who cannot support themselves are
cared for in VA homes. The num-
Der now in homes is the largest
since the beginning of World War
TT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Vaughn of
Raleigh are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Prctlow. While here, DR..
Vaughn. who is professor of engin-
eering at North Carolina State Col
lege, is attending the plumbing
and heating contractors conference
at Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-27

Miss Betty Bacon McKoy is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Katherine
Bacon McKoy. in Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Shaw and
two children Of Charlotte are
guests at the Kitty cottage,
Wrightsvilie Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

plays about Prince Hal - Henry
", Parts 1 and II, and Henry v.
Social and political responsible
ty form the theme of these three
plays. Here we have Prince Hal,
Ia gay young prince who sports
away his time at the tavern. He
is a good fellow, but he causes
his royal father much grief.
In contrast is Hotspur, who is
Prince Hairs age, but who has
used his youth to win glory and
fame. Achievement, accomplish
ment make up his life; family,
home, pleasures are nothing in
comparison to war. In contrast to
Hotspur is Glendower, a Welsh
chieftain, who is a capable war
rior but whose real pride is in
his imagination. He is a poet as
well as a soldier. Also in con-
trast to Hotspur is Falstan, who
can laugh everything away, even
honor.
Where is the ideal balance
among all these? Shakespeare
shows it to us in Prince Hal, who
can ROSTER in the tavern and,
when the time comes, save his
fathers crown on the battlefield;
who realizes that Falstaff is too
irresponsible and Hotspur too mar
roWly bent on achievement. Like
all true heroes, Prince Hal comes
from behind to win, and his ap-
%pealingly human qualities make
us side with him instead of with
the good Hotspur.
1t is harder for us to side with
Hal against Falstaff; but the
crown of England means respon-
sibilities and dignity, not fooling,
and Hal has the right sense Of
what it means to be a king.
In Henry V, we see Prince Hal
as king, leading his army to g1ori-
GUS victory in France. Nowhere
has. patriotic feeling been better
expressed than in his speeches to
his soldiers. The play shows
Welsh, Scots, Irish and English
all united under a king who is
first of all a man, and who, after
victory, woos a French princess
with humor and modesty.
copyright, 1916, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
Of Knowledge)
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l
TOMORROW: - When Did News
papers Begin?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
The Book OF knowledge
Department.
LITERATURE
,usTAFF AND PRINCE HAL

oddly enough, Shakespeare's
.%.estest comic character occurs,
st in his comedies, but in two
~. ~ 4he history plays. This is Sir
" 1o,n Falstaff, the fat knight OF
w. Dt two Henry " plays.
'Df ue was introduced into the
.4arv in the first place to make
s s;vid the legends about the wild
'.a,,th Of Henry V while he was
ny;nre of Wales; but the charac-
~ r'' 50 fascinated Shakespeare
. sot Falstaff was developed much
more nor fully than history demand
ed.
us is q magnificent old sinner,
.ubn steals, lies, drinks, cheats
WI" VIZ is cowardly, but who shows
Sn% Great imagination about
s sgrn he does that he wins us
o o1 His lies are not just mean,
O Oo+y lies; they are so monstrous
ps.S' outrageous that they become
anu s+erojeces of fiction. His thefts
MA ND cheats III never mere self
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
FIRST WOMAN FLIES
FROM BURGAW FIELD

BURGAW, Aug. II - Miss Mary
Lee Burns, Burgaw, yesterday be-
came the first woman to fly a
plane from the Burgaw Airport,
Charlie Kendrick, manager, re-
ported today.
Miss Burns, formerly Of Colds
boro, is %, and recently received
her pilots license having soloed
for the first time about four
months ago, he said.
She was checked out in. an
Aeronca Champion yesterday,
with her instructor as passenger.
The U. S. Marine Corps was or
gained and permanently estab-
lished during the administration
Of President John Adams in 1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

V his death is described. Surely
no other character in all drama
is so regretted.
Shakespeare's history plays
were part Of the great expression
Of national feeling and patriotism
in Elizabeth's latter years. His
finest achievement in this kind of
drama came in the trilogy of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

ish tricks; they are mighty at.
tacks on all the stuffy respectable
ity, all the >timid conformity OF
the world. His imagination reach
es to the pathos Of life as well
as to the ~absurdity.
Finally, when Prince Hal be-
comes king, Falstaff must be re-
jected, and in the play of Henry
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Ser5lid)e 8itte eineS
oentideu Miiiionars

SSn elmer firhlid bliibenben, aber
armen, gut fatboliihen Enlargement.
De in Baraguap, Siib-Mmerita, febIt
oringeno elm gan5 beideioenes &irh-
lein. ga es iid) burbtpes INN 1rmite
2anobepolferune bonOelt (es iino oil.
Der SaragnaDern audi oeutlde, poIni-
lhe, ruiiii6e unO anoere quite &atbo,
lifen Dorbanoen), miro nm Die giitige
Dtitbilfe Der 10 oft betpdbrten fatboli-
lben @laubensbriiber un6 -ifapeItern
aus ben Ser. Stoaten gebeten. Seoe
au6 Die alerfleinIte = @obe, Die
in einem geipobnliden 8riefe auf met
ne bolle 8erantmortung gelanot tper-
ben fam, nimmt Der unter5ei6nete
oemtide Bater banfeno entgegen.
Auittnng miro lofort erteilt. Sir oie
eolen 5reunoe unb @onner Der ge-
planten ST. -&reu5-&irde tpiro monat-
lid Der Segen elmer beiligen Meiie
aufgeopfert. 8iitige @oben lno gu.
l6riften mogen Sic bite rihten an:
Geo. Baore, Don Sole &reuiler, S.
I'D, Goronel Bogaoo (Horoguap).
Soutb ameriea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

iiteqten, geb6rte aud oie iiber @reaor
ben @roben. @iniam BahIbofer
Dollte ettDas iiber oie iogenannten
gregorianii6en Meiien tpiiien. Die
antnort oarauf Iautete:
@regorioniide MeIien iin6 breibig
|betlige WfeIien, Die nadeinanoer obne
ltnterbreduhg geleien iperoen rniiiie1.
geaf Buffers 2egenoe Der Seiligen
iiber oas 2eben bes FL. @regor ge-
|l6ab es I'M &loiter ct. Mnoreas All
Som, mo @regor Nbt ipar, elm Bru-
Der Snltns geItorben mar. 3u glei-
der 3eit NOR Der 8ruber aud Se-
fretar oes Bapites @elaiius H., oel-
len geodfolger @regor ipdter tparoe,
ais Der 8aplt an Der III 9om ipiiten-
Ben Belt Itarb. Ger abt NOR Iebr
Itreng in 8eobabtung Ser &loiter-
regeln. @r 5eigte barin elm nebermaB
bon Strenge. Ils 8ruoer ssu1tus ae-
ltorben NOR, fanb man in ieiner 9a-
lde orei @olbitiide, alio @elo, mas
bod gan5 gegen bas @eIiiboe ser
armnt mar. er bate ieine Shulo
often ouf Dem Sterbebett befannt.
slber er Iollte fir bie l1ebertretuna
Der Sroensregel beitrait tperoen. Ole
sriloer burften iid nidt Inn lein gett
perlammeln, nod nieberfnien uno fir
i'm beten geur Elm Brieiter 6urfte bel
| ibm blei6en l1no ibm bethlehem. ssuItus
ltorb in GROCER Eeue nno ipuroe un-
ter einem entlegenen SiigeI begraben.
Dab 8elo puroe ibm ins @rab nad-
geiporfen. @r mar ols 8iBer aeItor,
ben, aber er muBte tpobl i'm Seq
feuer 5ur 5eitli6en Strafe oafiir lei
ben. 3ober beroronete 9lbt @reaor,
ooB oreiBtg Gage lang ieoen Sag eiue
beilige Ofeiie fir i'm geleien iperbe
gtah oreiBig Sogen eridien Ser 8ru-
Der Suitlts Dem 8ruoer gopioIus unb
perli6erte ibmL Dob er bon oen id]tpe-
rem Seioen bes Segfeuers befreit iei
Iuno iett erloIt in oen Simmel elm.
|gebe Na6 Den 8eri6ten oes beiliaen
gtnlieOlers Sbeooolius uno Sen Ge-
ben bes FL. ambroiius tpuroen felt
oltersber Ser brittle, iiebente, BRET
Biglte nnb oft Der pier5iglte Sooes-
ooer Seidentag nit elmer beiIisen
0feiie gefeiert.
(5ortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

0iees @udenbIatt eribeint ieit
Sem Sabre 1873 reselmdBig ieoen
Samstad uno miro berauseeeeben
gum Beiten oes Bapitliben 9olle.
sii.m Soiepbinum Der bl. Gongrega'
ton Der Bropaganoa in Columbus,
befien 3ped Die Seranbilbung oeut.
fter 8rieitersoslinge iiir Die Ser.
Staaten lit. Gieie AnItalt lit baupt.
fahIid angepieien auf Die @intiinfte
bteies @attes uno Die @eidenfe lei.
rer 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
sosephinum, Worthington, o, and
LBS East 10th St., st. Paul I, 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
fune 2, 1915, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
IF March 3, 1879. Additional entrr
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage provided
for in the Act OF February 2S, 1925.
smbodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
S3S, p L. & r., authorized June 7,
tg45
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

.feI fennt MIR iih, nnb IN Ser Stlnoe
Der gntideioung entldeioet er iid
nnr fir iib, mag es auh iiber Wil-
lionen 2eiben geben. CT, Der ol,rf
.bunoert Masfen geidliipft lit unb
bunoert 8eriponolungen borgenonl.
men bot, tpirft bier Die Weasfe ob,
unb oas gnoe iinb Gob imb 8ernid.
tlina aller, bic an tim geglanbt baben.
Sb mir oem GeufeI idon begegnet
iino? Sb mir ibn rtiht In manhem
befannten @eii6t erfennen? 11no OF
mir ibm nibt nod oft begegnen iper.
benz 5eien mir iebo1 obne Surbt
benn mir miiien ia, moran er 5u er.
fennen lit. gr bat atpar bunbert Sc.
iidter, oob er lit INNER obne Ser3
(@ott aber lit bic 2iebe!)
Lud7Oig Lensen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
5t. Elt5ahrth q 6ntlh
*. d. M.
Glftes Stiftmmssfeit

am 80. DECEMBER 1947 feiert ser
areis oeutiber WGoden ober ct
gli5abetb's @uilo iein elites Stif-
tungsfeIt in Ser SEEM Oorf-Surnbale,
2erington slpe., gde S5. Str, Seen
lOorf. 8eginn: s l1br Is abenos.
gs lit Elm rei6es Erogramm in
gorbereitung nit @elang, Mniif unt
Sbeater. 9fob 8eenoigung bes Bro.
gramms 1pielt elm Sr6eiter gum
Ean5 auf. @an5 beionbers mo6ten
mir barauf oufmerfialn MAIDEN, bab
mir Die bobe gbre baben tperoen sc.
gr5ellen5, ben bodtp'iten Srn. sIoi-
lius Muend, giidof bon Sarge, ser
lange 3eit ols Ipoitolii6er Giiitator
in 9euti6lano meilte uno ieit fur3en
|5uriidgefebrt lit, als Seitrebner be-
|griiBen gu Oiirfen.
Ser grlos oes @benos lit aus
IdlieBlib fir bie Sungernoen uno
Seimatloien in 9elttldInno beitimnt,
beren Scot iest auf bas bodIte geItie-
gen lit. 8ir bitten in beren 9tamen
|uno gan5 beionoers i'm Homen Ser
bilfloien, leioenoen &inber ,1no @rei-
le INN 5ablreihes gri6einen.
gintrittsfarten I'M Breiie BON ST
ltnb if]on iett i'm 8orperfauf gu ba-
ben. sloreiie: ct. gli5abetb's @uilo,
421 gait 14etb Street, SEEM gorf,
8ronr.
Sreu &. 9. 90.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

bes syran5isfanermiiiionars Glemen-
tin @roBfopf babel, eines. Der aus
rangierten @eb6u0e Der nun geiHIoi-
ienen Munitionsfabrif abanbrehe1,
linn Oas oaourh geiponnene 8numnte-
rial fir cine neue Shnle auf Der Meo
Gliff-&eierbotiot, ettpa fiinfuno3wnn-
|5ig Weilen bon 4iblano, isis, ai Der-
,perten. Die friibere Bfarrldule
duf Der Helerpation ipurbe BEL einenl
perbeerenoen 8ranoe pollitdnoig GER
tort, nber P. Glementin ntadte iicb
iofort oaran fir ieine llnbemitteIten
E8farrfinoer einen griat alt finoen.
Son Der War Miiets Mbminiitration
erfnbr er, baB er Elm iinbenubtes 60
gerbaus in Goiemount beinabe iitn-
| ionit befonlnen fonnte oa 1ns
Waterial fir Sbnlanede bertuenoet
tDerben ioa =, aber nnter Der 8e-
oingung, bob er Ielbit Die Soften Der
abtragung uno oes Transports tro-
gen miilie. &ur5 entihloiien mabte
ltd Der tatfraftige Miiiionar nit 3ebn
freiDilligen Irbeitern bon Der &eIer-
pation on Die slrbeit, ilno ie6es Bo-
denenbe fitbet iib nun Die @ruppe
unter 2eitung bon P. glementin in
HoIemonnt elm, no er Ielbit BET BEN
abtragungsarbeiten nit Sano an-
legt 8ereits iino oniebnlihe 8aubola-
itoBe gum transport bereit, unb nod
Dor 8eibnahten fann in Neo Cliff
init ben 8ouarbeiten an ser neuen
S6ule begonnen ,peroen.