davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-15
WHEN FAITH CONQUERS

HERE we witness conquering
L L faith-conquering faith in the
hearts of Naomi and Ruth. And
they come to Bethlehem. It was
the harvest season, and Naomi di-
rected Ruth to CLEAN in the field Of
Boaz, a wealthy and generous
hearted citizen of Bethlehem. Faith
in action! And the world loves the
story of Ruth becoming the wife of
Boaz, and thus the mother Of Obed,
the grandfather of David the king
in the ancestral line Of Jesus Christ,
the King of kings.
And Naomi, through her conquer
ing faith, held in her arms the little
baby, Obed, and dreamed Of Gods
unfolding purposes to bless the
world.
In this unsurpassed romance we
witness faith in adversely, faith In
association, faith in conduct, faith
in claim, faith in confidence, and
faith in glorious climax.
WHEN FAITH CONQUERS
7 IFE is always ennobled when
IL faith conquers. 1t is easy to
imagine how history might have
missed this beautiful love story, had
not Naomi been q woman Of con
quering faith. She might have given
up and over to her great sorrow and
pined away In grief and defeat.
But Naomi followed the gleam.
And her trust in God shed its gentle
glow into the lonely heart of the
Moabite widow, Ruth. Ruth clave
unto Naomi. She could not do other
wise. Truth is stranger than fic-
ton"
And al history was enriched. II
u ever % when faith conquers.
Thus the poet states the case:
"Go} moSsJ ~ sysseioSi xsys.
His UoWdsvt to perform,
"Hs plant, Bis foosJtep, on sbs 10,
Asd ridsf spon tbs Ho,m"
Evening star., 1948-02-08
ID. {. Bar Association
To Give Results Of Poll
On Iamm Nomination

Results of a poll among District
Bar Association members to de-
termine their attitude toward
President Truman's nomination to
the District Court bench of Edward
Allen Tamm, assistant to the di-
rector of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, will be made public
Tuesday.
The poll is being conducted by
the associations Committee on
Judicial Selection, which will meet
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday to count the
ballots.
The meeting will be held in the
Shoreham Building Office of Com
mittee Secretary Godfrey L. Munter.
The official tally will be posted on
the bulletin board of the associa-
tion's library in District Court. Mr..
Munter said.
Hearing Is Scheduled.
Some Washington attorneys have
objected to Mr.. Tamm's nomination
on the ground he has not been ad-
mitted to practice here. He is a.
member of the American. Minnesota
and Federal Bar Associations.
A hearing on the nomination Will
be held at l0:30 am, February ID.
In Room 424 of the Senate Oftice
Building before Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee consisting Of Sena-
tors Donnell OF Missouri and Cooper
Of Kentucky, Republicans, and Kill
gore, Democrat, of West Virginia.
Mr.. Tamm was nominated to NIL
the vacancy, created by the pros
pective elevation of District Court
Justice James M. Proctor to the
United States Court of Appeals.
Two Nominations Endorsed.
At the same time, Mr.. Munter
said the association has indorsed
the nominations of Justices Proc
tor and Harold M. Stephens, who
was appointed chief justice OF the
Appellate Court, and Attorney
Frank H. Myers for the Municipal
Court vacancy created by the recent
death of Judge Nathan R. Margold.
Hearings will be held February 18
before Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on the nominations of JUS
tees Stephens and Proctor.
Mr.. Myers nomination, now be-
fore the Senate District Committee,
will be reported favorably soon, ac-
cording to Chairman Buck. Repub-
lican, of Delaware.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Majestic Radio Requests
Permission TO Reorqanize
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Majestlc Ra-
dio and Television Corp. and Majes-
tic Records. Inc, of Elgin, ILL.,. have
requested permission of the United
States District Court to reorganize
under Federal bankruptcy laws.
A. L. Schapiro. counsel for the
companies, filed the petitions yes
terday and Judge Philip L. Sulli-
van directed present officers of the
two firms to continue operations un-
der court supervision pending the
reorganization.
Mr.. Schapiro said the companies
would pay their bills in full. He
said the radio and television COM
pany has assets of 100000 and the
record company, which leases
plant in Newark, N. j., has assets
totaling $1,000,000.
An earlier Associated Press story
said that the firms had filed bank
ruptcy petitions and asked pernis-
sion to reorganize.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Drug Traffic Increasing,
Treasury Report Shows
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Increased traffic in illicit drugs
during 1947 was indicated in a
Treasury report yesterday.
For one thing, seizures by GUS
toms and narcotics bureau agents
increased Substantially" especially
at the ports and borders, rejecting
a step-up in smuggling.
For another, Narcotics Commis-
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Sodality will be held at 3:45 pm.
today at the convent. Made up of
parents and members of the alum
nae association. the Sodality is con-
Quoted under the direction OF the
Rev. Thomas Love. Following the
meeting tea will be served.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

sioner Harry j. Anslinger reported
that prices quoted in the under
world declined slightly from war
time high'-usually a sign of in
creased supplies.
Mr.. Anslinger said seizures OF
opium and its derivatives totaled
1888 ounces in 1947 compared with
5,464 ounces in 1916.
Agents seized 26,300 ounces of
marijuana, much of it Mexican car
60 destined for "the Chicago under
world" against 22,300 ounces in
1916.
Even more significant, the law en-
Evening star., 1948-02-08

forcement officials said, was the re-
appearance of heroin and cocaine,
which had been extremely scarce
during the war years"
Evening star., 1948-02-08

SodoIity Meets Today
The winter meeting of the
Georgetown Visitation vent
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Imagine ). good Innerspring Mattress at
this modest price, Each is filled with
buoyant coil springs, covered with durable
striped ticking with taped, rolled edges.
ventilators on sides and handles for easy
turning. Double and twin sizes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Libby, Montana
December 6, z &


The Board of County Comnlls--
sioners met in Regular session al
1000 a. m. at the Court House IN
Libby. Present were James Ma
honey. chairman. Chef 0. Holslng-
ton, P. v Klinke and G. {. Earle
Clerk
The minutes of the previous Reg
ular and Special Meeting were
read and approved without change;
Payment of the following refund
was pproved-Albert Watt, Troy
exempt as fireman-S2.00
Resolution levying per capita
poor tax of two dollars per head
was passed by the Board.
Welfare matters were disposed OF,
complete account of which may
be seen in the Journal kept for
that purpose.
County Commissioners were
authorized to inspect roads and
bridges in their respective districts
until the next regular meeting.
County officers were authorized
to leave the State at any time they
may deem it necessary until the
next regular meeting.
There being no further business
to transact, on motion regularly
made and carried the Board ad-
journed at 5 p. m. until the next
meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
FOOd-FreeHing Tip

FOOd-FreeziHg Tip
Freezing does not destroy spoil
age organisms II does slow down
the action OF these organisms;
therefore; it is important for
frozen foods TO be used at the right
stage of thawing before spoilage
can set up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-30
CLAIMS
GENERAL FUND:

Salaries:
Officers, Clerks, Deputies 81, l87.55
Other Salaries & Expenses:
Evening star., 1948-11-21

1t. size 4l2 Gu. IT,
size. 4-burner white
S15. Call HI. 5l3O
Evening star., 1948-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION, As bass. Call evenings Pc
HS5ns 'ad MacHs sm 9xsf so'
price Di. 7373; CO, 1925 ewes. Sundays
ANTIQUES, brtc-a-prac. china, sllverware'
SSax Ss i.tIS sly issS
ANSTliioUEs-"turniture, Sli bric-a-orac. china.
hishest cash cash prices paid. Call MURRAY
ANTIQUES. SHFIt ' of every description, bought
for the real and actual value. Phone EN-
42o5 for the very s9p price nsrt,
made ma e before ai W 1915. Also ANTIQUE furniture.
s6Pi a4Rss sis S1S cT IAfaE ffSe 1,tS t1 sn Pm
sV. se ss oT so0d g. Box x
BEDROOM. dining room or contents OF
ase. aS@e' IA ' ss57; ss5 after pm' GE. a 1915
aso sreeains ease ST. ssa nsn' Gaze
sooksHthsss prices sSsaA1N Hsts f9F soH
ssSSSks sSSS sSS SocSIT esS SsD 56IS S0a q a. d..
psags s Espozs 5s9fs sroRG Eur
SAMERAs, i all types. movie equipment, ali
accessories bought at o.a highest pn av. prices
BRENNER PHOlO Co, 300 "a. AsS' ~
Leica. contax, Roileifiex and other good
eas fS sfRDfis fHo4o Co. ans a
ave. NV. Parking near rear entrance RE
CAMERA WANTED. hi:hest % quality: .lss is;
eHiIDs aHi fipAI CIR; prefer =; are engine
IN good condition csll vi l5s1 cSin. nr.fe
open set. WO. $500. ,-
SkGAN t9E small psreT n1eeE ps,d Wo ior ial men,
sHnEs @snss co fts rlerias MGkR.s Ave-
opsn s 1s psess .
W szs7 s;;s .;s ..Isi %i ,,i;.a ss1I
ansSHss aapNss Sos ss@f!si iasS a. 'sns:' ns
COINS. stamp colleetions. ,voris', ,auS, ausc'
sRhsYa HoRRSY sHop ette'' lis isS iSS ST. ',sl NJ. D
watches. discarded tewelry bought; Nc
NEW YORK JEwELRY CO., 71s 7th st.
DiAMoNps, old gold and SILVER: diamond
Eaissss EASIEST 'Re Bdsk sse'fsea fSe 1stS
plan ,or :!f5 MR s0d h.ei3
pIlCes. AoA w NAV. ~
DOLL HOUSE, large size. preferably on,
g,th sdsa s5sstric lights modern china CLOSETS
y,ns ss5k sss or iSd 81. sStH sSG5z
FTkNlTURE-wil buy entire content. ~
Sric-.-brsc. Sre sasins and ssilins for over
s'n. 60 'fans Ne. sssq aGr"ooD's' Ss0 and < 't''
FURNiTURE@Your entire household CON
tents or odd pieces; highest prices; g; =
GoISsiins oS Jour 7.a Old 81 soia. M M Hsss
kSXN ,:aa; a,: q sss q .dsd
and silent; lenses. editors, etc: xsntsd
sESNszF ass Fl ss
:s :::S a:s:; s: sSSS g:
OFFICE OFFICE fftGiRNiTuRs. ali Kinds; ONCE ma;
81 n:: ss an; .vs. snd and dtog g PRICES D:sas
PiANOS2Grano. upright, spinet, Or apt.
size; size an, X,,s siIsS sses any condition. wen pay
rfANos FAN Sh'S S%faaSN2f1EED-coLoN1AI faS21EE PIANO
CO pays highest cash prices Phone "a
taS ts,S ter np1eh R of choo
not aoWs over SIS Cali Ax.s4476 up to 8 pm.
PfANOs-Lawson and Golibsrt: will pay
cash prizes 5sss f9[ "a sf.4Rsd' o4s nss sIns:
P0SI TABLE, regulation: must be in good
sIsS1 MT GSt,sT.s sSss Ssp 0sHofSUss ssI
INV sell or trade. LYNCH GUN SHOP,
So4 04' 1Ith st. NV: MA. 050e. - .o,
RUG WANTED, 12x15; must be good con
dition; give details; no dealers BOX lof-o'
SCRAP IRON, cast iron, 81 per 100 pounds:
delivered to our warehouse: highest price
RAGS and auto batteries. II you cannot de-
liver your sccumulations. please phone u.s.
ACE JUNK CO.. 22o deorsia ave- n."'
Evening star., 1948-11-21
IMIscELLANEoUs WANTEp ,cc..

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tCr-' \ u.
semAr ennds dsHs,.d MGs sas' ol ron e per
pes paa ana Gf suso ssaaO issa0 sts
asSss zasf RaG sss
SEWING MACHINES-we opy all types;
repair. hemstitehins. buttons covered.
glssat5ingg, 71e 11th st. NV, RE. 1900.
sdIa SHEET IN METAL TAI BRAKE, s-ft Call OK.
SILVER. Community, Patrician pattern
only: any condition; by pvt. party. oW.
:Pd i ;iss' N zcSE ssSs stove c.: i0ll sss
TUXEDO and tails: medium size; must b
WAsaSs MAcRNEs MR aSSs an, size. an, make,
Va Tiieeri tSs Dss sTsa. Il II st
AZ ssis sffREsfr6 iHtR1ns SE in $50 sszn. sy.rv..
sonaisS sRgfsA% a9f H.
HGY ,3I5 g 5ono, s, NV. Sterling 1926. r.
NJ yesepS rev 2SnS xoRR nse1es 5EWE1RY S9ness. e.
6fD-FasaIoNED OH Fash picture frames, clocks,
y F81 fof ter DsSss cd soIa sa's sy
Dhotosraesie %n
sical Instruments. engineering instrumspts
and what have you? Will call. MAX
zWE1G SONS. 937 ST. NV ME- 9lI3.
ATTENTION-Hauiers and accumulstors
OF scrap iron. auto batteries and scrap
metals, see us before you sell, We always
pay the highest market prices. WASHING.
TON RAG q BAG CO.. els I at s.w. DI.
SPOT CASH for your old furniture must
be in good condition. Call IL $500; II no
answer. AT. 93.l
EXCELSIOR hat blocking machine, with
or Without blocks. Call Monday, RA. 29S0.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

play pens to rent; pickup and deliver.
BUIIDozER suGl1 oH For HIRE, with operator,
small Reasonable rates. AT. 1884. 81
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 St. NV. National
REFRIGERATORs. Washing machines,
waxers. sun lamps, etc. DIST. MEC. Co.
Wn 20
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Electrolux: water
feet: excellent workinR
Ice skates. figure. worn
Ge. 2353.
Servel, gas, 5-ft., very
dining table, buffet, SID
1901. Call Monday. -21
7-ft. Coldspot super
tabletop natural gas
both. Walnut dresser,
chair. Moving, have tc
/. VI. 51S1. al
Frigidaire. 6 cubic IT,,
hone RA. 1850. 2l'
Kelvinator, apt. size
ait installed, in perfect
r best offer. 326 A St
Evening star., 1948-11-21
REFRIGERATOR

Ri REFRIGERATOR
cooled: 6-cGblc
condition: $50.
once; size d; s..
REFRIGERATOR,
good cond.; also
chairs; reaS. NO.
REFRIGERATOR,
also Enterprise
range: Sl30 for
student desk and
sell this week en-
REFRIGERATOR,
good condition. P
REFRIGERATOR,
Just had new u,
condition; SO @
ne. basement al
REFRIGERATION,
Cray: 10-cu.-ft. 7
cabinet, canopy 4
putting scale; An
Hobart chopper:
prox. - it.; McC
display case. appr
electric computin
scale; McCray d
block; walk-in be
and mlrrored ba,
weekdays, OIL. IL
REFRIGERATION.
cond.; also dinett
must sell. 1869
Evening star., 1948-11-21

PIANOS-SeVeral medium size upright
pianos; so completely rebuilt we don't hes
| itate to give them our swear written
guarantee. COLONIAL PIANO SHOP, 637
D ST. NV. MA. 4S1o.
and console-type pianos. 1st yrs rental
applied toward purchase. C0LoNI!AdL !d
| PIANO SHOP, 63T D st. NV. MA. 4S1n
PIANO, Marshall L. Wendell, small grand
walnut; excellent condition. Oliver 4l3l.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-03
Fire Board Pushes Work On Truck
Continued from page D

Oscar Kindgren, Jack Leik, Bob Peterson, O. R. Mitchell and Victor Nielsen agreed to do nec- essary work on the second truck and at the garage.
 It was reported that the out side siren is expected to arrive in about 10 days. Signal button for this siren will be installed outside the entrance to the Val ley Telephone Exchange.
 It was planned to write letter to all boxholders outlining for them the recent accomplishments of the Fire Association and in- forming them of plans for the flu ture. No definite action was taken on the matter.
 Waller Iceland and Roger Langdon of Wasilla, visitors at the meeting, participated in a general discussion of volunteer firefighting crews and named in- centive methods generally used to get volunteers to participate in drills and attend fires.
 Chairman Hagen protested a recent editorial in the Valley Frontiersman, reciting in rebut- tai a long list of achievements brought about by the Associa- ton.
 It was felt that there might be a need for the quarterly meeting, required by Association bylaws. That meeting is scheduled to be held in the cardroom of the Frontier bar at 8 o'clock next Monday evening. Everyone inter- ested in furthering fire protec- tion in the Valley is urged to at tend.
 Residents who at e n d d Wednesdays open meeting in- cluded: Bob Peterson, Vic Mel son, O. R. Mitchell, Oscar Kind gren, Everett Yohn, board mem bers Al Hagen and Steve Ward, and guests Walter Iceland and Roger Langdon.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-03
Community Calendar

Friday CHAMBER OF COMMERCE board of directors meets at Matanuska Valley Bank at 5 pm.
 HOSPITAL BOARD OF D1REC- TORS meets in Lutheran church basement at 7:3Op HOSPITAL BOARD AND BOND SOLICITORS meet in Luther an church basement at 8 pm.
 Saturday BINGO CAMS AND DANCE sponsored by Women of the Moose in the school gymnasi- um. Bingo begins at 8 pm. dancing at 10 pm.
 Sunday SPORTSMEN'S BOARD OF DI- RECTORS meets at Palmer Fountain at pm.
 Monday HOMEMAKER'S COUNCIL meets in Extension office at 10:3O am. SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 7:3O pm. All CLUB COUNCIL meets in Extension office at 8 pm. VALLEY VOLUNTEER FIRE MANS ASSOCIATION meets for quarterly meeting in Ward cardroom at 8 pm.
 Tuesday BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Mat anuska Valley Fair Association meets at Extension office at pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-03
Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Sandvik

An impromptu birthday party in honor of Mrs. Chek Sandvik was held at the Victor Carlson home last Tuesday evening. Those present at the party in- cluded:
 MT. and Mrs. Don Mealy, MT. and Mrs. Dan Fleming, MT. and Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, MT. and Mrs. Everett Yohn, the honor guest and her husband and the host and hostess.
 The birthday cakes were baked by Neola and Lynn Sandvik.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-03
School Money Ills Very Low

Continued from Page D
 hold inc checks and will make no payment until additional funds are secured. When the school fund is gone. then all school payments in every de- partment will cease until ad- ditional funds are made avail able.
 Considering the matter of in. corporation further, Dr. Ryan said that in his official capacity he took no stand on the matter, since as commissioner of educa- tion it was immaterial to him how funds were paid to the school. But he added, that in his personal opinion, incorporation would be of great benefit to Pal mer.
 For one thing. it would give your school board greatly in- creased power" he declared. "It's true you do have a school board now. but ii is one abso- lutelY without power. They cannot act on any matter without my approval. If you were incorporated here. then their problems would be their own. and they could act inde- pendentlY.
 T want the people of Pal mer to run their own school. think ii would be the best lining in the world for them. if they would assume that responsi- bilitY. But I want them to run their school in the right way. breaking away fro m the cliques. disagreements and pet tY quarrels of the community. These matters have no place in the school. and they must not be brought there."
 In addition to increased power for the school board, the com missioner of education pointed out that incorporation would pave the way for expansion in the overcroWded Palmer plant. An incorporated school district could borrow to add other build ings. As an incorporated district, he said the gymnasium, now list ed for sale by the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Associ- ation, could be purchased. That purchase is not now possible un- der the commissioner of educa- ton.
 It's all up to the people," Dr. Ryan concluded. "The way has been open for them since 1920, when laws were placed on the statute books to allow them to help themselves. But until the people want to take action, noth- ing can be done"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-03
BOOKLET IS READY

Home Identification manuals have been mimeographed and are ready for distribution at the Ex- tension office, it was announced this week by Parker Lester, Ex- tension agent. The pamphlet will not be mailed. Those who wish 8 copy must pick it up at the office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-03

Coftsy Insurss Everything Remember? Adv.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Miss Thomas We'd

Miss Laura Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Thomas of
Silver Spring, was married Thurs
day to Mr.. Merritt Bowen Holmes OF
Bogota, Colombia.
The ceremony took place In
Woodside Methodist Church, the
Rev. Philip c. Edwards officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes left follow
ing the wedding reception for New
York, whence they will fly to Bogota
to make their home.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Gates-UbtOn

Miss Helen Elizabeth Upton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bayly Upton. jr, of Alexandria,
was married yesterday to Mr..
Charles Warner Gates II, son Of
Mrs. Roy Downer Bayly of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and the late Mr.. Cliff
ford Gates. The wedding took
place In st. Adams Church. the
Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating
and the reception was held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Upton escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by Mrs. Thomas Ger
aid Donahue.
Mr.. Royal Downer Bayly, jr, OF
Pasadena was best man and the
usners included Mr.. William Bayly
Upton III and Mr.. Carl A. Farden
of Honolulu, who is a student at
the Graduate School of Columbia
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates will 60 to
New Orleans on their wedding trip
and will make their home in Pasa-
dena,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

on committees are Sonora de Heur-
tematte, Mrs. Pauline johnson,
Capt. Robert Peden, Miss Ellen
Board, Mr.. Bernard Carrascosa, Miss
Francia Ginehra, Miss Sybil Barr,
Mr.. D. Paniagua and Mr.. II. j.
Miller.
Ticket reservations may be made
with Miss Ginebra ut Georgia 1867
or Hobart 4720.
The Washington Hispanic Wei
fare Center has already been of
service to less fortunate residents.
DR.. F. A. Martinez, director of Sub
Evening star., 1948-12-12

the Washington Hispanic Welfare
Center.
Sonora de Thomen, wife Of the
Ambassador Of the Dominican Re-
public, heads the list Of patron
esses for the affair and among 9TH
ers are Sonora de Martinez, Sonora
de vallarino, wife Of the Ambassador
Of Panama; Mrs. Abello, wife Of the
Philippine Minister, and Sonora DE-
Amora, wife Of the Minister Of Uru-
quay.
Sonora de Diaz Is general chair
man of the dance and others serving
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Latin american
Ball to Be GiVen
SPONSORS Named

Plans are being completed tor .
ball to be given December 80 to raise
funds for q health and welfare CEN
ter in the Capital for Latin Ameri-
can, Spanish and Portuguese resi-
dents. The event is sponsored by
Evening star., 1948-12-12

urban Hospital, is an honorary vice
president, and has provided medical
services, and Dr.. Fernando Sacas Is
also an honorary vice president and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Stinr1e OeS HDlftS
far bas Spiepbiunnt

ginliegenoen S6ed iiberlenoe i6
Sbaen als 9anflasune fir Die gr-
BORING elmer 8itte.
g. ST., ..
giulieeeno So, cine @abe, sic id)
gu Gbren oeS bI. Soiepb in if1peren
Summer Derpro6en bate.
%e5"'-.::" 2eier, Mi1n.
ginlieseno S., DIE ib in peri6ie.
benen anlieeen neripro9en bate. Sd
bin, 8ott iei Snnf, ieoesnnl erbort
uoroen. Woee ser liebe @ott Sic uno
Sbre anitalt reidlid iesnen!
Site 2eIerin, ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17

9ides @sdenblatt eribeir1t ieit
hem Sabre 1873 reselm6big ie6en
sc.1staa uno miro berauseegeben
gum Be1ten bes HdpItliben aolle.
gtum Soiepbinum Der FL. Qongrega'
tinn Der 8ropaganoa in Columbus,
oeiien Sped bic Seranbiloune oe,,t-
fder BrieiteraosIinse fir bic Ser.
staaten lit. Gieie Anitalt lit baupt.
i6hlif angetpieien auf bic ginfiinfte
nteies gtattes uno bic @eihenfe iei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
sosephinum, Worthington, o, and
las 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
tune 2, 1945, at the post Office At
Worthington, Ohio, under the act
Of March 3, 1879. Additional entsJ
an:horized at st. Paul, MsnnesotG.
Acceptance for mailing at tbs
special rate of postage provided
for In the Act OF February 2s, 1925.
snbodted in Paragraph 4, Section
55S, p. L. & r., authorized June Y,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Srr5liidr 8itte ciucs
Otntid)en MiiiiOnars

sSsn elmer firhIidb bIiiben0en, nber
armen, gut fatboliihen Bfarrgemein-
De in HaragitnD, Siio-Mmerifn, febIt
Sringeno Elm gan5 beiheioenes @irh.
lein. 90 es iid bi,rhmeg nm drrnite
2nnbbepolferung bnrtbeIt (es iin6 an-
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aus ben Ger. Staoten gebeten. Seoe
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ne nclIe 8erontnortnng geinnbt tper.
ben fann, nim1nt Der unter5eihnete
oeutibe Hater onnfenb entgegen.
auittung miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die
e0len Jreunoe unb @0nner Der ge.
planten Sl. -Greu5-Rirde miro monat.
lid Der Segen elmer beiligen Meiie:
allfgeopfert. @iitige @aben uno GU
fbriften inogen Sic bite rihten an !:
&eb. Sabre, Don Sole @reulier, S.
I'd, goronel~ goeaoo (Yoraguap), !,
Soutb Mmerica.