davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Robinson's Injury May Force
|Greenberg to Play for Tribe
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

TOPEKA, Kans, April 14.-Hank
Greenberg, the big stick and swivel
chair man. may become the first
playing vice president" in baseball
history at the Cleveland Indians
opener next. Tuesday.
The veteran home run slugger,
who has insisted he would play
"only, in an emergency" was faced
with that emergency in the ranks
of his chattels today as the injury
plague hit the Tribe. a.,
Eddie Robinson, q key man In the
Tribes 1948 penant hopes, was lost
from the Indians first-base roster
last night when he took plane to
Cleveland for examination and
treatment of an injured right foot.
Sub First Sacker Elbie Fletcher also
Is crippled with q bruised left foot.
Indians Manager Lou Boudreau
Immediately put through an emer-
gency call to Greenberg's front
office"-the Cleveland dugout. The
versatile executive player coach,
who wants to scrape his spikes on
a mahogany desk instead of home
plate, protectethis stockholders in
terest by starting two rallies in
Cleveland's To win over the New
York Giants yesterday.
/, v. P. Greenberg's walks opened
a four-run spree in the fourth frame
and a three-run rally in the fifth,
and Hank trotted home with two
important runs in his quest to in
crease the value of his Tribe stock.
Greenberg has been in tip-top
condition for his trouble shooter"
role-and Boudreau plans to keep
him that way. Hank was slated to
park his high-priced heels on the
initial sack here today. at Evans
vile, Ind, tomorrow and Owens
boro, KY, Friday. He will be ready,
he says, If Robinson Is unable to
start next Tuesday.
However, Boudreau Joined Green
berg in the hope that Hank could
continue his duties on the mahog-
any, instead Of the willow, after the
season opens.
II think Robbie simply needs a
little rest" said Lou. but don't
want to take any chances. He Is
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Capitals Service Boxers
STAGING Fort Myer Meet

Fifty fighters from nearby Army
installations are competing in the
military district Of washington box
ing tournament opening tonight at
Fort Myer. It's q three-night affair,
running through Friday, with each
session starting at 8 o'clock at the
fort gymnasium.
Entries come from Fort McNair,
Army Medical Center, North and
South Posts of Fort Myer. Fort Bel
voir, Vint Hill Farms and Arlington
Hall. Tourney winners will get
places on the local Army-Air Forces
team to compete in the service tour
ney at Fort Sheridan, nj. in June.
The public is invited to the Fort
Myer show. Admission Is free.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Easfem's Third in a Row
On Track Victimizes Riders

Eastern High School today had
its third consecutive track victory
on the books, q TIA victory over
Roosevelt, and the Ramblers' i'm
pressive performance stamped them
as the team to beat in the coming
interhigh championships.
While several men shared indi-
vidual laurels Eastern's crack
sprinter, Forrest Miles, turned in
the only double victory of the day
in the century and 220. The sogey
track didn't seem to slow him at
all. He whipped Wayne DeMoss of
Coolidge in both events.
Otis and John Brown captured
the shot and discus, respectively,
while another fastener. Ed Smith
took the pole vault with . l0-foot
EFFORT.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Many Football Players
And Officials Attend
Sutherland Rites
BY fhs Axsoelafsd Press

PITTSBURGH, April 14.-As q
bagpipe sounded, the body OF DR..
John B. (Jock Sutherland was laid
to rest In Homewood Cemetery
yesterday.
The casket of the famed college
and professional football coach was
covered with orchids and the purple
heather of his native Scotland
which he left Al years ago.
Eight football players-members
of Sutherland's l947 Pittsburgh
Steeler eleven-carried his body to
the grave.
The active pallbearers included
Chuck Cherundolo. captain; Will
liam Moore, Jack Wiley, Val jan
sante, Ralph Calcagni, Charles
Mehelich, Steve Lach and John
Mastrangelo.
Earlier, several thousand persons
crowded Calvary Episcopal Church
for the half hour service.
Most of Sutherland's "boys" were
there including the famed dream
backfield' of his 1887 University OF
Pittsburgh team-Harold Stebbins.'
Marshall Goldberg, John Chickerneo
and Dick Csssiano.
Many prominent football players
and officials attended the rites.
They included Commissioner Bert
Bell of the National Football League.
Other national leaguers included
Steve Owen and Jack Mara Of the
New York Giants; Earle Greasy
Neale and Charley Ewart of the
Philadelphia Eagles; Joe Bach OF
the Boston Yanks; Ray Bennigsten
Of the Chicago Cardinals; George
Halas of the Chicago Bears; Turk
Edwards and Frank Walton Of the
Washington Redskins; Charles
(Gus) Dorais, former coach Of the
Detroit Lions, and the entire official
family of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Second Knockout in Two
Bouts FutuI to Youth, IL
BY the Assecioisd Press

WOLVERHAMPTON, England,
April IA. - Mickey Markey, IT,
knocked out in a boxing match last
night, died today without regaining
consciousness.
He was floored in the sixth round
Of professional featherweight bout
with Jim Simpson. 1t was Markey's
second pro fight. In the first one,
March 10, he was knocked out in
the first round.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Exhibition Baseball
By the Assoeioisd Press

By the Associoted Press
Schedule Today.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. washington tA)
New York (N). VS.. Cleveland a..
Chicago (N.) VS.. st. Louis (N).
Pittsburgh (N) vs.. Chicago tA).
Boston (N) W. Newark II. L. -
Cincinnati (N) W. Boston (A).
Detroit "a. VS.. Nashville Is. A..
New York tA.) vs.. Indianapolis "a. AZ.
Philadelphia (A) vs. Lexington IN. c.
State) (nirht)
st. Louis tA.l VS.. Paris (Big State).
Montreal Il. L. vs.. Brooklyn (N0. rain.
Results Yesterday.
Washington tAo. z; Philadelphia tN)'
st. Louis (N.), 4; Chicago (N), O.
Cincinnati (N), 8; Boston (A,l. g..
Cleveland (A1, 7; New York .(N0. 2.
Pittsburgh tN). 6: Chicago lA.), 4.
Detroit fAD, 12 Nashville Is. Al. 2,
Philadelphia A), 6; Atlanta Is. Ao,
St. Louis tA,. 10; Wichita Falls tBis
Statel, .
New York tA, vs. Memphis IS. A..
Boston lN,) VS.. Navy, Cancelled. rain
Evening star., 1948-04-14

blazed immediately. There vert
two out and Mickey Vernon or
base as the result of 4 single wher
ths> explosion came and before ths
embers cooled Eddie Yost alst
singled and Earl Wooten rammed
home run over the left field fence
scoring Vernon and Yost ahead ol
him.
The clubs weren't operating under
favorable circumstances, for Early
Wynn was clipped on the upper LIP
by a BIB shot while pitching ano
Coach Sam West also was Stune
twice (not ON the lip} by mad
markSman.
If the combination Of the stew
with Stewart and the misplaced
humor of the trigger man served to
instill some life in the Mats it could
have been q profitable trip to that
cotton mill section, for they were
beginning. to resemble 81 whipped
detected club even before the season
opened.
ss Mats Snap Losing Streak.
The Mats had dropped three
straight to the. Phillies and had
been walloped in II Of 1S games
with major league foes. Kuhel is
hoping yesterdays activities marked
the turning point and, II SO, Is
willing to label the 500 an invest
ment.
Wynn was nicked for run in the
first inning on Richie Ashburn's
single and Jackie Albright's double,
but Eddie Miller's error on Vernon's
grounder, Sherry Robertson's double
Wooten's single and a passed ball
presented the Mats two runs in the
second inning at Robin Roberts
expense.
Albright battered a home run
with none on in the third and Del
Ennis slammed one leading of in
the, fourth. The Phillies moved
into q AZ lead in the fifth when
Roberts walked and was forced by
Ashburn, who continued to second
on Sam Meeks' wild throw and
scored on Joe Caballero's single.
Mcbride Hits Homer.
Then came the Mats hectic sixth
inning, when they spurted in front.
5-4. A walk to Vernon and Tom
McBride's home run over the left
field fence off Ed Heusser boosted
the score to its final proportions
in the eighth inning.
Ray Scarborough travelled the last
four innings for Washington, limit
ing the Phillies to four singles.
NAT NOTES s. Second -baseman
Eddie Lyons has been sold by the
Mats to Birmingham, trimming
Washington's squad to ~. :. Signed
at the age of II. Lyons was the
Mats property for six years and had
four spring trials. Walter Mas
terson was to face the Phillies'
Schoolboy Rowe here today, with
Mickey Haefner slated to pitch
against the Phillies tomorrow at
winston Salem. Sid Hudson and
Wynn will work against the Phils
Friday at Danville, Va, and the
most Impressive performer may work
Mondays opener. Kuhel has
narrowed his choice to them. with
Wynn having the edge.
Coach Rick Ferrell says Andy
Seminick of the Phils is the
smoothest catcher he has seen this
spring. Wes- Ferrell, former
major league pitcher and Rick's
brother, viii manage the Marion,
N. c., club this season. Albright
was inserted into the Phillies' lineup
30 the Mats could have q peek at
him. He's q shortstop Washington
can have II. it cares to part with
Mickey Haefner.
Yesterdays crowd at Anderson
was 80 per cent clad In overalls.
The game was delayed until $50
because 10 nearby cotton mills
changed shifts ct 8 o'clock.
Meeks was playing before q home
town crowd and = flock Of Wooten's
friends from Pelzer, s. c.. came
from is miles down the road.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

zy Trout. Virgil Trucks and young
Art Houtteman for starters, Stubby
Overmire for spot pitching and al
Benton to relieve. These constitute
q managers dream staff.
But even the backs of the strong
est pitchers can be broken when
runs are few and far between. New
houser, for instance. won 30 games
in 1944-5-6, yet not only slumped
to II last season, but lost II, lead
ing the league in an unenviable de-
partment. Most of his losses were
by shutouts or by one-run margins.
The upshot was that Newhouser also
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Yankees Will Start
Reynolds or Lopot
In Capital Opener
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April
14.-Manager Buckey Harris Of
the New York Yankees said to-
day that Allie Reynolds or Ed
Lopat would start the opening
game Of the season against the
Mats in Washington Monday.
Harris also said that Charley
Keller, ailing outflelder, def
nitely would play in the opening
game.
The Yanks are here to play
Indianapolis today after having
been rained out in Memphis
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Giants Send Kennedy
To Mi|Iers;; Williams
Takes Workout
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


WICHITA, Kans., April 1.-THE
New York Giants t6day optioned
Monte Kennedy, young southpaw
pitcher, to Minneapolis on a "a
hour recall basis.
Kennedy was purchased in the
spring Of 1916 from the Richmond,
Va, club for $4,000. Last season
he won and lost II games for
the Giants. He has been unable to
master control. Kennedy is Is.
With Kennedy, Catcher Ben War
rem also goes to Minneapolis, New
York Giants farm club. Warren
was sold outright.
BOSTON.-Ted williams worked
out at Fenway Park yesterday and
afterwards indicated he might see
some action in the Red Sox outfield
in the city series against the Braves.
Recovered from stomach pains
which threatened an appendectomy.
Ted participated in a pepper game
with Coach Paul Schreiber and then
helded a few line drives.
Later he told Red Sox Owner Tom
Yawkey and few baseball writers
he would work out again today.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Hal New
houser was slated for his final tune
up here today as the Detroit Tigers
met Nashville Of the Southern As
ISOLATION. The game will be the
last for the Tigers against minor
league opposition this spring. They
play q pair with the Pirates In
Pittsburgh this week end before
their American League opener
against Chicago Tuesday.
NEWARK, N. J.-Red Barrett,
who must have a good season If
the Boston Braves hope to win the
lpennant, was named to start today
against the Newark Bears. The
contest is the Braves last road ex-
hibition Of the spring. Bob Elliott,
most valuable National Lacquer in
1947, is In batting slump and prob
doAy WOll p1dy.
TOPEKA, Kans.-The New York
Giants sought to regain their home
run power here today against the
Cleveland Indians. Bob Feller and
Rookie Gene. Bearden have held
the New Yorkers well in check and
without a four-bagger In their last
two games. Bob Lemon drew the
starting assignment for the Indians
today. The series Is deadlocked at
Six-aM.
Bill Rigney and Clint Hartung
will be flown to New York for
physical examinations, Manager
Mel OFT Of the. Giants said.
Rigney, second baseman, has been
unable to throw for the last three
weeks because of pain in his right
shoulder. Hartung, a pitcher, is
suffering from a nerve condition.
LEXINGTON, N. C.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics continued their
journey northward today. stopping
off here for night game with their
Lexington farm of the Glass D North
Carolina State League. Lou Brissie
was the whole show yesterday as the
AS stopped Atlanta, 60. Brissie
gave up four hits, made two himself,
tstruck out five and walked one.
The rookie is up from Savannah Of
the South Atlantic circuit.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Pitcher Hank
Wyse and Catcher Clyde Cullough
Of the Chicago Cubs were on the
injured list today. Wyse has an
aching shoulder and Mccullough
has rib pains. The Cubs tangled
with the st. Louis Cardinals again
with Harry Brecheen due for the
Red Birds. Stan Musial notified
Cardinal Manager Eddie Dyer that
he will rejoin the club in, Little
Rock Thursday. He has been visit
ing his sick father in Donora, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

sarily for the
1948 pennant'
The runnerSup
of last year have
got to come UP
with more pow
er to compile
ment their pitch
ing and finish
b e t ter t h a n
third.
Detroit claims
to the top hill
corps are not ex-
travagant not
with Hal New
h Gus er, Fred
Hutchinson. DiZ-
Evening star., 1948-04-14

Old Bobo had spent two consecutive years
with the Senators and that's par He never plays
three successive seasons with any club, rich or
poor, winner or loser American or National
League Bobo gets itchy feet.
The big guy has mania for wearing new
uniforms and the Giants is q uniform he unac-
countably missed during his nomadic 20-year
career. Maybe he was waiting for the right time
TO become q Giant opportunist as Old Bobo Is
Anyway, 1t was last June when Mize Cooper,
Marshall d Co. had been established as baseballs
best run.making team, that Newsom decided to
join the Giants.
noh J,1et1
Evening star., 1948-04-14

The "best pitching staff in base
ball" and the best third baSeman in
the American League recommend
the Detroit Tigers, but not neces-
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
Old Bobo Tries His Ninth Uniform
BY FRANCIS {. STAkN

Q eadppe cinch that Bobo Newsom would wind with
Giants Old Bobo made his mind to
Giant June while still pitching for Washington and
Mel OFT Horace
Evening star., 1948-03-19

All brand new for apsins oil finely toIored In long
wsorno looeo oll-wool All we'll mode with strong seoms
and reinforced crotch for long, long Many hond
some patterns ond shodes TO choose from. Upper
fly trousers. Sizes TO Is.
goys Clothing, Street Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
talk Of the town..

CHRISTMAS Is Essentially Season OF Giving shar.
ing with those whom YOU love and with those VINO
less fortunate such the idea prompting the activities
at Lewis Business College for the weeks
The Lamplighters pledge group to the Phi Gamma Delta
sorority getting toys really for mammoth Christmas
party for hundred needy children The event VIII be
perfect, With plenty Of nuts, candy toys FOR a and
visit from Santa To be there are enough TOYS
for each child the group giving Christmas party
next week with toy the admission token The group
is encouraged the project by Marjorie Lewis who on
the faculty Of the school and is also dean Of Pledges
HELPING OTHERS the Citizens COMMITTEES
Of the Delta Home for Girls On Sunday afternoon December
community project Planning The affair dseni
group The shower will be held al the Home site 1856 MI
Elliott street Chairman Of the House Venture
neeo OF suosnee end heer are IN The home Miss Porter
HaneY directs the activities Of the girls and by Mrs
problems
NOVEL IDEAS always abound during the lule.
tide season Chi chapter of Phi Delta Kappa sorority has
for entertaining the visiting Kappa fraers who 81
attend the conclave here Dee 27-30. They planning
Breakfast Canteen with serving delicious break
fast fare prior the sessions Of the fraternity John r.
Erskine Center In charge Of arrangements are Ruth
Stone and very competent committee In the group are
Sue Hawkins Upshaw Sadie Hader. Blanche Allen Ber-
nice Tayo and Cordela Moore Said fete viii he held al
the Kappa kastle Tuesday, December 2S
PRowEss prominent marons gathered At homes Of
having pleasant time The ForinishiY club
Wayne Alexander with guests club
prize by Katie Fuller with Mrs vere swain win.
ming second prize Guest prizes awarded Miss
the fables Jerry sneed Helen Toodle Carleton
Gaines VALERIE Wallace. Odae Edith White Helen
Wesibrooks Hazel Roxborough
Mrs Helena Brooks charming from Brooklyn ~
Y The Twelve and Five Bridge Phyllis Golden
Mrs Louise Taylor Msnon Walker reesivins
first guest prize Both hear illness
Continued Page l2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Last week busy for Detroier they
10 make for the coming Yuede Among the
Mrs Marcea Peterson whose shopping Jesneiie
makes her number the list Of Ssnas helpers top
Planning for activities for the weatheerts
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity members Mrs jeanette WhhY
president Of the local Sihoueie
list OF guests expected for the convention week while
Janice reads information all
the country top. righ-Teng many
Jessie Mae and Beatrice Mitchell
Mitchell Can't tell them il isn't they him their
Center Busiest the social
Co. Elite Club They celebrating
ing the Christmas H9hlehing the
nual Charity Ball scheduled for December Meeting
Hall for
ford Vivian Clayton advisor Claudia House Gloria
Proceeds will be used for noteworthy e city photos
by Dobbins.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

lid entfloben iei It'd ilnter bie 5tra-
Benrallber begeben llno iogar Mnfiib-
rer geiporoen lei. Der 81. Sobannes
mahte iib iofort auf ben @eg uno
begab lid) ins @ebirge, mo iih bic
Hauber aufbielten, ilnter Ser @efabr
ieines eigenen 2ebens. gr ipurbe aIs-
balo bon ben &dubern feftgenommen
uno auf leine Bitten gum &duber-
bauptnann gebrad)t. slls bieier oen
beiligen 8reis erblifte, eridraf er
beftig uno lief oapon. ,Mein Sobn,
tparrm fliebit OH Dor beinem Batter,
einem tuebrloien @reiie2' reoete er
i'm an. ,6iirdte oid niht. Ou per-
Iangit 8er5eibuns. Sd ielbIt meroe
Gbriitum fir oih bitten Oieie Iiebe-
pollen 8orte riibrten sen Mann uno
er fam reltig 5nm fl. Sobannes 5u=
rid.
(5ortietuns folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

Nm t3. Sftober feierte Die BON
Dem bohtp. Srn. slbalbert Wegners
paitorierte ct. gbiparo' 's<@emeinbe
IN Brtnceton ibr goloenes Slbildunl,
unb 51par nit einem BON &oa0iltor-
Bii1of 8artboIome 5elebrierten Hon-
tififalamt, bel ipelhem Der bofm. 9r.
8 S. Shirmers BON l1rbanf oie 5eit-
preoigt bielt.
bier fano am Sreitag Die i1brIihe
Serbitfonferen5 bes Dioaeianrats fa-
tbolii6er 6rauen itatt, an Der iih
gegen fiinfbunbert Gelegotinnen be-
teiligten. &aupttbema Der &onferena
mar: nIas ,peinl, Nuelle bes geiItli,
den @a6stums" anipraden bielten
8eibbiibof gprne, 8aronin Gather
ine 8eSeud nnb ssrau @. S. Galp.
Groofton, Minn. gm Z. Otto
Der feierte Der bodn. Sr. Sobn S. z
gbilippe, 8farrer Ser ct. 8.ters -@e-
meinoe in 8entillp, lein golbenes
Brielteriubilaum. Sci benz bon sabl-
rei6en Brieitern Ser Dio5eie beiudten
feierlihen SSllbelamt bielt 8iihof
Sdenf oie 6eitpreoigt. 9tad Dem Got
tesoienit fano Elm 5eiteiien itott, BEL
tpel6em oie bodm. &erren S. A. Bill
Jon bon 2afe 8arf unb u. S. Sung
bans BON Sra5ee ols Eoaitnetlter
fungierten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE

slltberiibmte arduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
Sranb m II n6en
aller art unb BEL anbern 2eioen,
Delde I'M beigebenen 3irfular on.
eegeben iino.
Ereis 60 Geuts per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio Stute Gales Sar fir
oieienigen, bie i'm Staate Stio mob.
men. = ~S6iden Sic mir A Sars
Sbrer Wtarimilian+Salbe. ba i6 mel.
DIE nod 0eutidlano ihiden mobte,
oenn Sbre Sulbe lit tpirflih gut.
s. 3d., &odeiter, R. q.
Sour 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
81. 9. 8.

gSir empfeblen Dem @ebete unierer
Seler Die Seele oes bod)1u. Srn. In-
bretu Sucef, tpelder am "a. Septen-
Der 194S in 8ueblo, Colo, aus bies
lem 2ebcn geldieoen lit. gr NOR elm
Ilumnus oes Soiepbinums bonn
Sabr9ang 1924.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
3ur sefl. 8eadtnns
fir itnIere Mlnmnen

8enn uniere ssoiepbinum
alumnen beabiidtigen, an Der
i'm Sftober in 2a groiie, 8is.,
ltattfin6enben .National Gath.
olic 9fural 2ffe Contention
teil5unebmen ,peroen iie gebetert,
umgebeno tire aHidt Nen.
Saul Wonarsfi, 709 go. Nein-
neiota Ctr, Brairie bu Gbien,
@is., mitteiIen 5u tpollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
ct, &anl, Winn. - 8urtbinstun, :
Samstag, Is. Oftpbcr 194S.


Sonmtas, II. Sftober: 3ueinnb'
siuansisiter Scnutas nod 8fins'
iten. = gpangeliu M: 8ebt
Dem Gaiier, mas oes &aiiers III
CUfattb. 22).
Dtontae, 1S. Sfteber: 2ufas.
Oienstas, 19. Sftober: Srieoa.
Ofittipod), 20. Sftober: @eaoelin.
Donnerstag, 21. Sftober: llriula.
,Sreitag. %. Sftpber: GorOula.
Samstag, 90. Sftober: Seperinus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

"a eurer erfabrener &ii6ennreilter
IN gutter Saune lit, l6ldgt er nad)=
ltebeno ein Saeesmenu Dor mad, Dem
Sdema Der Iagesmabl5eiten Der So
lepbinum=5amilie. Sir Samilien bon
5ebn teilt man ourb oreiunbbreibia
uno fiir Samilien bon flint teilt man
ourh iedsunoleb5ig.
5rii + it d: apfeImus, bunoert
E1uno; Cereal, $50 1-l1n5en-8 8afete
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ten adt5ig 8funo; @urfen-n nGeliib",
orel @allonen; vGreomeo" &artof,
1eln bunoertunofiinf5ig 8funo; ae,
butterte @rbien, fiinfunoied5igein,
balb Ytuno; Butter ooer Wargarine,
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gflno; seeiBter See ooer aaffee,
1lintnno5man5ig @allonen; sSce
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9 inner (8ir nenneu oosieIbe
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leds Sfuno; Weilb adtunopier5iq
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User Die angefiibrten 2uantit1te,l
Ilir 5peibunoertunofiini5is Gage i'm
Sabre multipli5iert, miro finoen, 6ah
olele Sonnen 2ebensmittel berbraud,t
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Weibnadten iein' Sabresabonnement
erneuert, cine pertbolle Nrdmie au.
lenoen tperoen, iolanse unier 8orrat
rei9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
OHIO WAISENFREUND
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9icies 8pdenblatt erl6eint ieit
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gilm Soiepbinum Der bl. &ongrega.
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Ifer SrieIter5oglinge fiir Die Ser.
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iadlid ongenielen auf bie ginfiinfte
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