davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
WATCH
 THIS COLUMN FOR
 NEW FEATURE
At the Hotels
At the New Seward

At the New Seward
 MT. and Mrs. D. s. Spencer, Kenai; MT. and Mrs. E. M. Schu- maker, Seward; Phil Harding and P. V. Keller of Ninilchik; MT. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn, Portage; MT. and Mrs. V. E. Huntley, Moose Pass; Basil Keaton, Anchorage; Sparks Green and Danny Thomas, of Portage; It. J. A. Arlson and Capt. Robert Thomas of Whittier; Eddie Thorsen, Seattle; R. w. Van Guild CT; MT. and Mrs. Martin Uric; L. Horsefield kenai, Dan Nicely, Anchorage; E. w. Barnett, Anch- orage.
 At the Van Glider
 John Hambon and R. Kanstra, Anchorage, James T. Brewer Kenai; H. B. Shaeffer, Portage; MT. and Mrs. H. C. Mokler, Sew ard; Roy Baier, Mile 58; D. w Clayton, Sioux City, Iowa; Mir. and Mrs. Ted LaValle, Seward; Sparks Green and Danny Thomas, Port age; Monty Sommervell, Grand view; John M Lee. GirdWood; Ida Pierce, Seward; Ed Thorsen, Seat tie. C. Snyder and Matt Johnson of Fairbanks; Harold P. Curry, Seward
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Results of First Round of City Basketball League: Ponies end Hordworemen Lead

that he will make the all-starS this year.
 It is predicted that Antril Suy- dam and Stanley Anderson at the forward positions and Bob Morgan and Ed Renwald at the guard posts, with Steele at center, will make a name for themselves and Seward in interscholastic basket ball, with the help of Bob Keefe. Dick Deigh. and others of the high school squad.
 Tall Bob Stanton totalled his 34 points in only two games. He is a hard man to stop with the abil ity to drop them in the hoop.
 Moose" Steinwald, former Alas ka all-star, is his usual dynamic self on the floor; and will show up better than ever before this year.
 ldTllIl OIlp dlu 1ll AlllHOliy tlc two top-notch players and will likely change the SLIP. picture soon.
 Howard Smith of the Army team shows experience to ring up the points and will bring out a team which will make things interest ing.
 Bauers of the Hardware team is shifty. hard driving dribbler who will go in often to score.
 Hatch, Torgerson. and MacDon- aid of the Hardware team are all t-breakers with the ability to sink the ball at high percentage. The Hardwaremen have great possibility of repeating a cham pionship this season.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
November 26

November 26 PUBLIC HEALTH AND VEL FARE COUNCIL meet at the Medical Building. WOMENS SOCIETY OF CHRIS THAN SERVICE meeting at 7:3O pm. in Church Social Room.
 November 27 WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRIS THAN SERVICE bazaar, Metho- dist Church Social Room, II am. SEWARD WOMEN'S CLUB meets at Cafeteria at II am.
 December AMERICAN LEGION meets at Club House. ALTAR SOCIETY Sacred Heart Catholic Church meets at rectory RIFLE CLUB meets at 8 pm.
 December 2 RAINBOW GIRLS meet at 7:3O pm. at Masonic Temple.
 December 3 VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at pm.
 December , JUNIOR WOMEN'S, CLUB business meeting at home of Marge Mur- kOWSkj
 December 2 REMUNERATION CLINIC, 2 pm. Medical Building. CHAMBER OF COMERCE.
 December 10 EXECUTIVE Board of Rainbow Girls meets. LIONS CLUB, 12:OO noon, Totem Fountain.
 December II EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at 200 pm. in church basement.
 December IA VFW and AUXILIARY. 800 p.m. LOOP. Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
POLICE WARN DANGER FROM FALLEN WIRES

Police asked today that parents warn children against touching any of the wires which were blown down in this weeks wind storm. Some of the wires were high ten sion lines and highly dangerous.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

Mrs. Doris Van Glider and son Richard left Palmer by plane last week for the Outside. Mrs. Van Glider has recently been employed as a switchboard operator at the telephone exchange in that town.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

Buy and Use Christmos Seuls-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
LET'S KEEP THE
RECORD STRAIGHT

Last week certain erroneous
information was divulged re-
garding the results of the vot-
ing for the office of Republi-
can Precinct Committeeman in
Precinct 4, Zion.
The total vote cast in Pre-
cinct 4, Zion was 1858 votes. Re-
publicans cast 1922 votes and
Democrats cast Al votes. For
Republican Precinct Commit
teeman, Silas F. Hendricks re-
ceived 1852 votes and Ross Rit-
tenhouse, Jr., received 146
votes. There were 9 ballots that
were not marked or voted for
either candidate and 5 ballots
could not be counted as the
voters had not marked them
properly.
All the election judges; con-
sisting of Mr.. John Owens and
Mr.. William Scheve, Republi-
cans and Mrs. George Inglis,
Democrat; counted the ballots
in the presence of the candi-
dates, clerks and checkers.
Mr.. William Scheve, an cleo
ton judge, is very agreeable
to have recount of the bal
lots, providing the candidate
DESTROYS of having a recount,
requests it through the proper
authorities.
VIM. Scheve.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
SOFTER SITTING
VIM. Scheve.

Akron-Americans like to
sit down. And on the softest
spot available. Grasp these
facts and you'll know why the
foam rubber industry is mush-
rooming.
The men who make foam
rubber are in the bubble bust
ness. They whip up the milk
of the rubber tree, and synthe-
tic latex, too, like so much egg
white. When it foams with mil
lions of minute air holes they
mold it, vulcanize it, - and
sell it.
Just before the war they
were making and selling Is
million pounds a year. The in
FAINT industry had grown to 30
million-pound size by last year.
This year producers expect to
turn out about SO million
pounds.
At the moment, auto, plane,
train, and bus seats have been
absorbing about 1919 of the
foam rubber supply. Looking
ahead to ultimate output of
1876 million pounds.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
RED CROSS DISASTER
CONFERENCE

Mr.. Richard Bairstow, Disas-
ter Chairman of North Lake
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, is completing plans to
attend an Illinois Disaster
meeting in Springfield April
%, at which time it is expect
ed three thousand police, and
fire chiefs, sheriffs, State Off
Gals, and Red Cross Disaster
Chairmen will meet to discuss
the Importance of coordination
between Government and Red
Cross at time of disaster, and
to point out the responsibility
OF all concerned.
After this meeting the local
committee will announce it's
complete program, which will
include the amateur radio op-
orators of Lake County, who
have already expressed their
interest in the local program.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
his building for the Lords

his building for the Lords
work.
We are anxiously awaiting
Brother Lees arrival and we
hope he will stay at least a
month or more.
Sir Gordon and Lady Lethem
sent me a picture of their resi-
dence and cattle farm at Craig
baugh Eskdalemuir, Dumfries-
shire, Scotland, and [ have &C.
knowledged same and explain
ed the reply sent me by the
Director of Education. Sir Cor
don visited our Bartica Potaro
Road School and spoke about
the good work this organiza-
ton is doing.
[ heard from an unofficial
source that the reason the Edu-
cation Committee has refused
to recommend the grant is be-
cause religious services are
held in the building, which is
against the regulation. AL
though a number Of primary
schools are held in church
buildings, they were in opera
ton before the law was enact
ed. Our District Magistrate,
Mr.. Boilers, told me to ask the
Hon. Theophelus Lee, District
Representative, to take the
matter up in the Legislative
Council of British Guiana.
Yours in the Masters Ser
vice,
Edgar S. Jeffrey,
Lot 81, 3rd Ave. & 9Th st.
Bartica, Essequibo, B. G..
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
CANNING SAVES ILLINOIS
TAX PAYERS

A saving to Illinois taxpay-
ers of more than one hundred
thousand dollars as a result of
last seasons gardening and
canning operations at IA state
welfare institutions is revealed
in a report by Mrs. Ethel J.
Boyle, home economics and nu-
triton supervisor.
The 598,635 gallons of fruit
and vegetables grown and cam
ned last year at these institu-
lions would have cost the State
$388,621 if purchased. The &C
tual cost of growing and cam
ming was 1885, 422.
A wet spring and a dry sum-
mer cut the yield of such staple
garden crops as tomatoes,
green beans, corn and spinach,
the report discloses.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
NORTHWESTERN BEGINS
DEVELOPMENT OF ITS
INSTITUTE OF HUMAN
NUTRITION

The first step in the develop
ment at Northwestern Univer-
sity of a world center for medi-
cal research in the field of nu-
triton was taken January 80,
with the purchase of the nine
story Durham building at $50
E. Ohio St., Chicago.
The building will house a
recently established Institute
of Human Nutrition, to be di-
rected by DR.. Tom D. Spies, in
ternationally known nutrition
authority.
The extension program pro-
jected for the Institute of HUI
man Nutrition consists of three
interrelated functions: re-
search, education, and service.
They will be integrated on
many scientific fronts for the
one aim of attacking human
malnutrition, and the ills con-
sequent to it. Available to the
Institute will be all of the sci
entific resources of the Univer-
sity, including those of the
medical and dental schools,
the new archaeological Insti-
tute, and the chemistry and
physics departments of the
College of Liberal Arts.
Among the wide range of
studies DR.. Spies will under
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
L E r T E RS
From Our Missionaries
Elder Jeffries
British Guiana, South America

Elder JeffrleS
British Guiana, South America
CONTINUED from Page y
ceipt of a Government Grant.
However, the Anglicans are
not doing any evangelical work
in the district.
We have 20 East Indian chill
dren in our Sunday School at
Windsor Forest and a number
of prospective candidates for
baptism, hence [ recommend
the purchase of this property.
1t is mortgaged for 500 and
apparently the owner does not
have the money to pay so he
has decided to sell.
The manager of Plantation
Cornelia Ida, who is an En-
glishman, presented this Or
ganization with three benches.
They are placed in the build
ing for conducting religious
work on the estate. Brother
Samuel Harichand has made
three new pews and a desk for
the Anna Catherine Church,
conducted at his residence. His
building can accommodate one
hundred persons and it is very
kind of him to set aside half of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
ILLINOIS DUNESLAND
GARDEN CLUB NEWS

Members of the Illinois
Dunesland Garden Club met
in the Zion Home Gold Room
Wednesday, April 21st for
their regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. E. M. Armstrong, the
clubs president, after conduct
ing the business of the club,
read a very interesting letter
from Mrs. Howard Kresge, one
of our honorary members. The
president also introduced the
new chairman of the various
activities of the club.
Mrs. Dave McElroy, music
chairman introduced Mrs. G.
Spencer and her son, Roger,
also Mrs. Athol Heath who en-
tertained with three selections
on the Violin, flute and piano,
which were thoroughly enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Paul Dunnick then in
troduced Mrs. Clifford A. Kir-
acofe, from the Mangel Flor
lists, who demonstrated some
very beautiful and artistic
flower arrangements for the
table.
One of special mention was
a piece of Bamboo about Is
inches long which had been
Lo11oxryoI o,,4 IN hold f1ox,orc
In this she put yellow callendu-
las and yellow climbing mast
urtiums. This was very effec-
tive. Mrs. Kiracofe inspired
us to go home and get busy
with our flower seeds and gar
den tools.
Lovely refreshments were
then served from a beautifully
decorated table by the hostess
es, Mrs. O. Chile, Mrs. r. L.
Parrish, Miss Alice Holcombe
and Miss Rose Bacon.
Mrs. George Wright and
Mrs. L. A. Needham poured.
Mrs. P. d. Barker sent a love-
ly small vase with specimen
of yellow and white Jonquils
from her garden. Mrs. Ritten-
house brought a huge sweet
potato plant and Mrs. Arm
strong brought a very large
jonquil from her garden.
The May meeting of the club
will be held in the home of
Mrs. w. Fl. Jonas in Beach.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-05
PEACETIME
PRODUCTION RECORD

It is pleasing to report that
in 1947 United States Steel
broke all peacetime steel pro-
duction records. Shipments of
finished steel for the year
amounted to 20,3O0,43O tons
only 751,749 tons less than the
war record total of 21,O52,179
tons in 1914. This record re-
suits from a cooperative effort
on the part of management
and workers to enable the Cor
poration to meet it's full respon-
sibility in helping to take care
of the unprecedented pent-up
demand for steel.
Production of steel ingots
and castings during 1947-ag-
gregating 28,570,436 tons -
averaging 96.7 per cent of I'm
tied States Steel's rated capaci-
ty, the highest average operat-
ing rate in any peacetime year
since 1916.
take are research into the eff
feet of diet in the relationship
between malnutrition and in
lection; the possibility of new
vitamins, still undiscovered;
or nutritional upsets on pres
ent and future health and
the effects of inadequate diet.
A GREEN - OR - RED
FLASHLIGHT
A flashlight that shows eth
er green or red has been de-
veloped for traffic policemen.
, 1948-07-16
Western Powers VIII
Not Leave Berlin

Following receipt of Soviet
Russia's reply to the protest
sent by the United States,
France and Britain there was
a conference between the top
ranking military men of those
powers at the end Of which
General Lucius Clay declared
that we have no intention Of
leaving Berlin"
General Clay has asked for
200 more large transport
planes. At present the US. is
using 81 Skymasters and 10
Dakotas. Both British and
French planes continue to
bring in record loads Of food
and supplies.
The present transport opera
ton cannot be described as an
about air operation. Much
larger planes will be employed
and the air lift will continue
indefinitely. British General
Roberts said the rejection by
Russia of the protests does not
change their attitude since
they are in Berlin as a result
Of four-power agreement, and
are there to stay. The British
will ignore any Russian at
tempt to regulate the air cor
ridor, and will continue to use
it in spite of any Russian move
aimed at altering the agree
ment.
, 1948-07-16
Nation Nouns Pershino;
Body II State

The nation is mourning the
passing of General John j.
Pershing who passed away at
the age of 81. His body will lie
in state at Washington on Sun
day and burial will take place
in Arlington National ceme-
terry.
Tribute was paid the veter-
an of many campaigns by Pres
ident Truman, General Doug
las Mac Arthur, General Els.
enhower and Secretary of
State George Marshall, the lat
ter three served under Gener-
al Pershing when they were
young Generals.
All flags were ordered plac-
ed at half staff.
, 1948-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION

-&TE4LL #
Mrs. Lucille Benjamin,
daughter of the Honorable &
Mrs. Joseph Benjamin, and
her son Patrick, Jr., left on
the morning plane for San
Juan, on their return journey
to New York.
Mrs. Benjamin spent two
weeks of her vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. Benjamin is End Mem
Der for Frederiksted Country
District.
, 1948-07-16
PRINTING
PUBLIC

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $66.O7, represent
ing interest accrued on the in
vested capital of Their Royal
Highnessess Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princess
Louise's Silver Wedding Mem
orial Fund for the benifit of
INDECENT persons in st. Croix,
will be available for distribu-
ton on August 2, 1913.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned on or be-
fore July %, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
July |, 1948
HARRY E. Y L
, 1948-07-16
FOR SALE

Small Stone House, facing
the water, on Strand Street
Frederiksted.
For furthur information
Apply: St. Croix Real Estate
Service-Mrs MargerY Olsen
, 1948-07-16
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel Of the St. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
If anyone wishes to donate a.
bell please communicate with
Mrs, Ethel Balm, Secretary.
, 1948-07-16
UN DEMANDS

were told that this is a matter
first time that Article 80 has
been invoked, which calls for
sanctions Of military force.
The new truce should re-
main in effect until a peaceful
settlement is reached.
, 1948-07-16
DR.. JORDAN.
ces longer.

ces longer.
Since his arrival here in
January 1947, DR.. Jordan was
never invited to a staff meet
ing, For the past several
months persons who could af-
ford it were compelled to send
a taxi or supply some form of
transportation if their animals
required medical care. The re-
suit was many of these ami
mails died.
, 1948-07-16
A Delightful Dish
BAKED SPAN

For q fine dinner dish. Sud
Spom with cloves for more
flavor, and bake in oven
Is minutes at 400 degree
mark, busting with mixture
of one-third cup brown
sugar, one-holf teuspoonfvI
vinegor, one teusPoonful
mustcrd. one teospoonfuI
woter. Combine with cut
green beons and diced
carrots, as iIlustruted. Or
any other vegetable Of
your choice.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

Wutti totl" Gieie 8ilber lil1b fir elm
|5artes &inoerbera bod Die ihlimrnite
Seelennot, unb lpie gliidli1 iino mir,
Den &inoern bier cine Seimat bieten
|5u fonnen! geod 10 nandes lieBe itd)
BON oieiem &inoerleib er5ablen.
Iue oieie &inber benotigen belon-
oere 8flege, l.no uie peb tut es ni6t
belfen 5lt fonnen febIt es bod nit
einem @orte: Mn allent mas gum
togli6en 2eben gebort: &leioung,
S6ube, @di6e, 8etttpdI I6e uno 2e-
bensmittel. SHE 8emiibungen bel Sen
bieitgen 5uItdnoieen Iemtern itno Of
ne grfolg, aus DEM einfa6en @run6e,
neil ni6ts oorbanben lit. 9aber tpen=
Ben mir uns in llnierer Scot on groB.
5iigige cole @obltGter uno iino aud
fir sic fleinlte Spenoe bonfbor.
Sm porous fir giitiges gntgegen.
fonllnen gan5 ber5li6 oanfbar, griiBt
ergebenlt
g Il 10. 90. g art + 0 / 0 m d a,
Sberin,
ct. Warien-Stift, Stiftsplob 5,
5ranffurt a/Sber,
Huiiian Gone, Germany.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

|beitebt oarin, tpabreno Ser 5erien ge-
mug 0ampf 81 liefern gum Seisen,
aohen uno @aihen. 81brenb Ser
neun Sbulmonote itno nabe5u fiinf-
5ebnbunoert Sonnen perbraudt NOR.
0en.
Iiele Stuoenten peroienen cine an
|eemeiiene &ubepauie, aber bepor lie
oieie antreten, lit nod piel an 9onlpf-
feieln, 9anpfleitlngen ltno 9lumb-
ing 81 beiorgen
9luBer oieien 9lrbeiten I'M Botper
Souie lit sll nit Dem 3ei6nen BON
Suultrationen beidGftiet, pie iie 5u-
neilen in ser ,Soiepbinum Gepietp'
eriGeinen. @r nimmt an ser Gollm-
bus srt Sdool tell uno beablidtigt,
lib in Ser Commercial Irt ausau=
bilOen. Im 3. Suli tritt er in Elm
anOeres 5elo ein, inoem er iib ber=
ebelidt, mo5u mir i'm boraus gratu-
Iieren.
8eioe linb aIs glrbeiter I'M Sole
pbinlnn ongeItellt. Sic betpobnen oas
al1f llnlerm 8elanoe befinOlt6e aIte
sSarnbauS.
Gos Soiepbinl1m beoarf, ipie ieoe
anOcre anItalt, elmer beoeutenoen Ir-
beitSfraft. 8ir perfiieen gesenip1rtig
iiber orei 5uperlaiiige Irbeiter: slrt,
al uno Srn. Soiepb Setting. 0ieie
Orei Otanner baben mebr 9lrbeit 5u
tirl ais lie perrid)ten fonnen. nniere
StuOenten baben ibnen na1 &r1iten
5ur Seite eeltanoen.
gSlr brauden nod ipenigltens 0rei
Mann. 8ir fonnten iebr Iei6t 2ellte
befomnen, aber feline 5uoerlGiiigcn
Irbeitsfrafte. IS melOen it6 foit t1g-
lid Sanoltrei6er, Sanomerfsburi den
unb SnOipiouen, Sic itorf nod sllfo=
Dol rieden. Selbltperi itGnoli6 fonnen
mir oerortiges @elinoel ni6t gebrol,=
Gen.
User bon uniern 2eiern uns broud-
bare arbeiter enpfeblen f0nnte, Mir
oe bel 1lns IN oerl6ieoenen 8el66fti=
gun9en InIteauns finoen, Dor aaem
gum Sausreinigen. 8ir bitten uns
gu benadri6tigen unter ser goreiie:
Solepbinum, 8ortbington, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
81. 8.g.

8ie uns 1nitgeteilt tpuroe, lit un-
ler Ne11prieIter, So6p. Dale Grat,
gum siiiItenten an Der ct. 9ouls=
@emeinoe, 9anoile, 81, ernonnt
moroen.
2ie pergangene trodene Geriooe
bat nofteilig auf uniern @en1iiiegor<
ten gepirft, mar inoes iebr geeignet,
Den @rasplab nit unlern @rasi6neiz
oenai6inen 81 bearbeiten. Sbpobl
unlere @rasflade ME obgeneilen
moroen, ldBt lie ii6 auf ni6t tpeni>
ger als 5man5ig Qcres bere6nen.
@liidli6erpeile lino unlere @ras=
l6neioemaldinen in gutter Sronuna.
3lpei Seminariiten, oie @ebruoer
8erner, berbleiben iiber CONNER i'm
Soiepbinum, Elm ioealer Serienauf-
entbalt. Sbgleid l,nier @eniii iiegor-
ten unb unier 8lumengarten, 8Gume
ullo Strau6er, @rasplaBe uno We=
&c, Elm 5luB, elm @aloiee ,no cine
romantilde Sblu6t, fiible &Gume
nit Der &apelle, Speiieidlen uno gr-
bolungsraume 5u einem angenebmen
5erienaufentbalt einlaoen, 10 iebnen
itb Die bier bleibenben Stuoenten
oenno6 nod ben1 Wonot September,
menn lie NIT ibren &laiiengenoilen
mieoer 5uiammentreffen. Die t6gIi-
6en 8ei6aftigungen i'm @arten uno
auf oem 5eloe laiien feline 2angtpeile
auffommen.
@it, anoeres @ebriiberpaar, Mrt
nno albert Baepegbem, lit i'm Sole
pbinum perblieben. Sbre &auptarbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
EtPhrsgahrn-pnf1ratr
hrrahgrfrt5t

Bie Gepraientant gb1paro Oebitt
loeben mitteilt, 1perben Die 8oitraten
tlir Siebesgaben-B -Bafete am Meontag,
21. Suni bon nier5ebn auf aebn
Gents pro Hfuno berabgeiett. Cine
tpeitere grmaBiguns Inn orei Gents
pro Pfllno miro in et1pa ie1s 8ohen
ertDartet.
Gie GatenerndBigung tpurbe burd
Srn. 9epitt i'm &ongreB bur9geiett,
inoem er in bem 8ieoeraufbaugelet
Waribaa-Blan) cine oiesbeoiiglide
&laulel einfiigen lieB, tpoour9 oas
ourf) Die grmabigune eritebenoe
Yoltamt-9efi5it aus @elbern oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be5ablt miro.
Sir oas norinale 2iebespafet BON
5ipeiuno5tpon5ig asfun6 ab ct. Saul
nad Deuti6lanb bebeutet Die neue
State eine eriparnis bon a6tunoiieb-
5ig Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
SoOesan5eigen

Gas Soiepbinum uno cine quite
sln5abl 2eier oes bio=8ailen-
freuno' uno Der ,Soiepbinum 8epietp'
baben einen ibrer beiten Sreunoe ner=
loren in Ser Herion oes Srn. 6ranf
90. 9oooas bon 9etroit, Mei6.
Sange Sabre binourd uno belon-
oers, ieit er in ben GubeItono trat,
bot Sr. Saooas in 0etroit uno lln=
eebung nit ieltenem SIeiB neue 2e-
ier 81. tperben iid bemiibt. gr mar
5peifel1osobne Der regite 9lgent, ser
5um gelten oes Soiepbinums tGtig
mar, oenn es perbanft ibm Sauienoe
BON neuen 2eiern Die er aus be1n
&reile ietner 5ablrei6en 5reunoe llnb
Befannten geiDann. 8ir iino linn
groBen Oanf iAuloig fiir ieine uner-
miioliden 8emiibuneen uno ieine
Itete Sreue.
Sr. Saooos erlabnte, troe ieines
Ilters uno ieiner abnebmenoen @e-
lunobeit, ME in ieiner SGtigfeit fir
Die fatbolil6e Stride. Sroe ieiner
itarf angesriffenen @eiunbbeit BE-
ltano er borauf, am Siterionntoe Ser
beilieen 0eeiie bei5ulpobnen.
8ir bitten uniere 2eier, ii6 nit
oem @ebete ser SSSoiepbinum- Somilie
gu perbinoen fir Die Seelenrube oes
Seritor6enen.
gr binterlaBt einen Sobn, orei
Sobter, neun gnfel uno 5tpei llr=
enfel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

9ieies 8pdenblatt eribeint Jet
Sen Sabre 1878 regelm1Bis ieben
Sc..1staa uno niro berausgeeeben
saut 8e'ten oes BGpitIiben &oIe.
gtum Soiepbinum Ger bl. &onsrega.
tim Ser Bropasanoo in Columbus,
b.iien 3Ded Die Seronbilbung oel1t.
iaer Hrieiter5oslinse fir bic Ser.
Staaten lit. 9ieie InItalt lit baupt.
fdblid, ongepieien auf Die @infiinfte
Sieies 8lattes uno Die 8eihente lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
sosephinum, Worthington, O., and
l2s 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
June 2, 1915, at the post office at
Worthingto7,, Ohio, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage proutded
for In the Act OF February 28, 1925
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
SSS, p. L. & r., authorized June 2,
1sz5.