davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
CLOSING PROGRAM

The York Center Evangelical
United Brethren church will holo
their closing Bible School pro-
gram on Sunday night, June 6, al
8 p. m. Displays will be made OF
the articles that each class has
made. Give the boys and girls
boost by coming and seeing anc
hearing what the have accomp'
lished. Everybody welcome. Dir
ector is Mrs. John Holloway, anc
assistant is Mrs. Raymond Nc
Creary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
. West Mansfield
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Green and
family had as dinner guests or
Sunday, May %, Mrs Green's
father and step-mother, Mr. ano
Mrs. John E. Bergman, of Grover
Hill.
The seniors of Byhalia high
school returned home on Friday
evening from a trip to Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Grace Hanger is entering
school of Cosmetalagy in Marion,
on June |.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Weiser,
daughter, Betty and son, Lowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Weiser and family visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Weiser at Sunbury on Decoration
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Harvey and
Mrs. Clara Harvey, of Dearborne,
Mich, spent the weekend at
Mrs. Clara Harvey's home in
West Mansfield.
Mrs. Everett Lockwood and
girls were callers at the Harvey
home Saturday morning.
Sandy Lockwood spent the
| week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb had
as callers on Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Harvey and
Mrs. Clara Harvey, of Dearborn,
Mich.
| Miss Phyllis Lockwood spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Elva Feree's.
Mr.. David Webb, Jr., of Chilli
cothe, was guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Webb from Saturday
evening until Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Hern and children
Eugene and Judy, of Columbus
are spending few days at the
home of Mr.. Charles Drake and
daughter, Alice. Callers at the
Drake home on Sunday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ross and family and Mrs Anna
Ross, of Akron, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Samson, of Delaware.
Mr.. Floyd Ballinger and Mr.
Dan Harlin, of Ohio State were
guests over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ball
niger.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ballinger
i Byhalia, entertained at pot-lucE
dinner of Decoration Day, MIR
and Mrs. Roy Ballinger and son
I Ray, Miss Donna Smith, Yorl
Center; Mr.. Floyd Ballinger ano
] Mr.. Dan Hartin, of Ohio State
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ballinger anc
girls, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs
Rupert McCully and sons, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys ano
family.
Bethel Children services vii
be given at the church on Sunday
J evening June 6, at s o'clock.
y Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webb, hac
as guests on Sunday May %, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Fowler, O
! Perrysburg.
\ Miss Patty Sharpe, of Eas
Liberty, is making an extended
1 visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Nickel Resists Corrosion

Nickel does not rust and strongly
resists corrosion by salt water, by
many acids, esustics and other
chemicals. When slloyed with steel
along with chromium and other
alloying elements, such as in stain.
less steel, nickel helps to make
those metals resistant to heat and
corrosion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Good Weather, Back-to-work
In Industry Makes Situation
Best it Has Been in 1o48

Good weather and unemployment by firms who
had layed off number of workmen, brought the
Der of persons seeking jobs through the Ohio State En-
ployment Service hereto low of 20 at the end of May
This is the lowest number record for 1948
Frank R. Holycross, manager of the Union County
office for Unemployment Compensation stated that the
number of applicants began dropping the last week of
April
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
OSTRANDER DAILY
BIBLE SCHOOL,

Mrs. Heavlin.
OSTRANDER DAILY
BIBLE SCHOOL
A Daily Vacation Bible school
sponsored by the three churches
of the village is being held in
Ostrander this year. For the past
two years none has been held, but
the churches feeling the need and
the Importance of such a project,
are having one.
There is a full scale program,
consisting of four departments,
taking in children from four years
of age through fifteen. In addi-
ton to Bible teaching there are
periods for handcraft and recrea-
ton All of the work is under the
guidance of teachers from the
local community.
The program will be climaxed
by Family Night on the closing
Friday of the school to which the
parents of the children are invited.
There will be a program at this
time and the work of the children
will be on display.
The school started May "a and
continues through June 4. at the
Ostrander school building
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Walter Hickok, Mrs. Charles
Maugans from the Baptist church;
Mrs. Dale Conklin, Mrs. Dale
Johnson, Mrs. Ray Benjamin from
the E. u. B. Church; Mrs. Hubert
Smart, Mrs. Claude HutchiSson,
Mrs. George Ufferman from the
Presbyterian church. There are
ia children enrolled, with an
average attendance of 102. Teach
ers and visitors increase the
number to 1856.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Source Of Calcium

AS supply of readily utilizable
minerals, five cups of milk daily
will supply enough calcium to meet
the present recommended allow
ance for the adolescent. even Ii no
other source of the mineral is pro-
vided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Emergency Operation

Walter Hegenderfer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Hegenderfer, un-
derwent an emergency operation
for appendicitis Wednesday eve
ming in Grant Hospital. His room
number is 302.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrative

NdAliCo oe&A|N
Opel B. Haines has been ap-
pointed administratrix of the
estate of Vella l. Wood, late OF
.Leesburg township, under bond
of S2100. The estate is valued at
S41OO. Allen and Allen are at
tornies. Fay Styer, Ralph Styer
and William yesterday are ap-
praisers.
Nora Swell has been appointed
administrative of the estate OF
Retta Fancey, late of Marysville,
under bond of $2100. The estate
is valued at $1,000. Clifton l.
Caryl is attorney.
Licensed, to Wed
Gerald w. Claar, 20, carpenter
of Marysville RID, son of Clar-
en- A. Claar, and Helen Joan
Rausch, 10, typist, of Marysville
daughter of William P. Rausch
The Rev. Mr.. E. j. Goedeking was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Masons to Elect

Election of officers will be held
by Marysville Chapter No. SO, R.
A. M, at its regular meeting,
Monday evening. Installation will
also be held that evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Chester and Margaret Q. WILSON,
to Donald A. Nicol, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS

GAMES TONIGHT
Legion VS.. REA-VFW
Freds Shell team VS. Marion team
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-03
Osfruxlder News

Flint, Mich. Mrs. Howe and Mrs
Martin are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heavlin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Demands By Poland Arouse
Swedish Press Into Action

ton, fleeing their country with
the secret police on their heels.
The accusation has not yet been
proved 1t has, on the other hand,
been categorically denied. But his
accusers may as we'll know, that
even if it were true, it would not
be considered an offense in the
eyes of his countrymen, but rather
reflect to his honor.
Decline With Thanks
do the gentlemen in Warsaw
mean that we ought to help them
in their miserable persecution of
people who are audacious enough
to wish to be free citizens in a
free country? In that case, we de-
cline with thanks We know
pretty well what is happening in
Poland Servile vassals crawl for
the favor of their feudal lords by
handing over fellow countrymen
to official lynch justice =. :"
Later, when the official Swed-
ish communique had appeared,
smoothing over the incident, a
Misunderstanding columnist bluntly
declared that the Swedish For
eign Office would have to stand
for the disapproval it expressed
of the action of two Swedes =
not Mr.. Bergendahl or the Drott-
ming Victoria train ferry captain
who were evidently proved to
have aided escapes. He added: mo
one who knows anything of con-
ditions in Poland today need con-
cur in that view"
The evening newspaper Alton
bladet protested:
IF this offense on the Swedish
side-which anyway is very slight
and which the Swedish authorities
cannot be held responsible for
is openly acknowledged, tn n
those committed by the Poles,
which are more culpable, ought
to be described with the same
clarity"
Directing that nothing is really
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

OSLO.-UtiliZatio of off-hOurs
aboard Norwegian merchantmen
has been the subject of a recent
series of experiments. Since early
last spring, the crews of five tank
ers of the Left Hoegh Line have
each included a university gradu-
ate who has gone to sea with a
purpose. These young university
men are conducting an experiment
in education which is already
showing unusual results.
They represent the interesting
combination of seaman and teach
irregular sea-going school mas
tiers. Abroad the Left Hoegh tank
er Pan Europe" for example, enc
of the students who has signed
abroad as an liable bodied seaman
is instructing 35 members of the
crew in English and Spanish dur
ing off hours. There was a time,
noted the captain of the Pan Eu-
rope" when the officers instruct
ed the seamen but time changes
things.
Fredrik Haslund Of the Norwe-
gian Governments Merchant Ma
rine Welfare Office has indicated
that success of the tanker expert
ments will lead to a broad expan-
sion of the off-time study plan.
Tankers were chosen for the first
try because their voyages are long,
and quick loading gives them little
time in port. Each crew, isolated
as it is for long periods, repre-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

STOCKHOLM = Swedish press
comment on the "affaire Korbon-
sl<i"-which led to a Swedish-Pol-
ish diplomatic flareup recently,
pending settlement of which the
Swedes suspended their train ferry
service to Poland - leaves little
doubt where Swedish public opin-
ion stands as regards totalitar-
ian methods of government.
1t has, in fact, been distinctly
reminiscent of the exchanges with
Germany during Hitler's regime,
when the Swedish Government Of
ten found it expedient to bow be-
fore a stronger power, but de-
clined to muzzle the press.
Most outspoken = just as it was
during the war - has been Cote
borgs Misunderstanding. In the face
of the widespread threat of arbi-
trary power to human rights, this
paper pointed out that forster
Bergendahl, the Swedish consul in
Gdynia, whom the Polish Govern
ment accused of completely in
smuggling out refugees from Po-
land, is an unusually unceremon-
ious and humane official, HANDLES
tidningen observes:
$50 now he is persona non grata
accused of giving helping hand
to persons without legal protec-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Whale Methods
Used In Fishing

OSLO. - Borrowing a fishing
technique from the whale, Norwe-
gian herring fishermen at the
west-coast port of Haugesund have
developed a unique fishing appa-
ratus in the form of high-pres-
sure suction hose. Early tests
have proven so successful that the
new equipment is being installed
aboard a large fishing boat for
use on the banks where the her.
ring mass in solid schools.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

said right out in the communique,
Aftonbladet described it as "a re-
lapse into the mystical diplomacy
of the war years" It added that
the mystery was deepened by the
fact that no representative of the
chief Communist organ in Sweden
my Dag was invited to the For
eign Office press conference held
in connection with the commune
ique.
| Ny Dag, oddly enough, adopted
a strongly nationalist attitude, de-
claring that mo other Govern
ment than the Swedish has any
thing to do with the appointment
of ferry captains" The Poles had
suggested that replacement of
Capt. Yngve Ekeberg would be
suitable solution Of the quarrel.
The conservative Svenska Dag
bladet was more diplomatic than
the rest:
I'm negotiations with another
government, which sui generis is
extremely sensitive as regards its
prestige, there were probably
great difficulties In arriving at q
bilateral settlement calculated to
put an end to an unnecessary in
termezzo."
Stockholm's Tidningen, on the
other hand, was less cautious:
Fortunately the prestige of the
Swedish Government is not so
shaky as the Polish Governments.
Our country can stand its Gov
eminent noting that an adequate
apology has not been given, and
restoring normal communications
with a shrug of the shoulder
But the Governments action
does not oblige Swedish public
opinion to be so indulgent. Public
opinion here ought to make it
clear to the Polish Government
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

that it's anxiousness for it's eter-
nal prestige has damaged it's real
prestige, at least in our country"
Probably what made Swedish
opinion most angry was the in
sinuation that both Mr.. Bergen
dahl and Captain Ekeberg had
accepted money to help people out
of Enthusiastically as the idea
was expressed in terms of dollars.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

DRINCE AXEL of Denmark, the
L cousin of King Frederick. the
Ninth, current ruler of Denmark, is
shown arriving at LaGuardia Field,
New York. recently on Pan Amer
lean World Anyways Clipper from
San Juan, Porto Rico, which was
his last stop on four-months' bust
ness trip through Africa, South
America and the West Indies in
connection with the East Asiatic
Company of which he is director.
The Prince, who is also member
of the board of directors Of Scanda-
navian Airlines System. said that
most of his trip was made by air.
He said he would remain in New
York - probably Bronxville - for
about ten days before returning to
CoDenha9en.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Sea-qoinq Class Rooms Grow

sents a little society unto itself,
socially, politically, and intellec-
tually. The general instruction
program must therefore be fitted
to each individual crew. For Ian
guage instruction, the crew is
broken up into small groups on
the basis of previous knowledge
and the >audio-visual system is gen.
orally used.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Wpntag, ~. September

um lieben 1br mar in Ser MariG-
Slmmelfabrts=&ir beilige Wfeile
Il uno @eneralfonnunion.
I'm neun lbr begannen Der Gen-
trol=Gerein uno ser Srauenbuno it,
re Gerbanoluneen. Die Sagung oes
Central =Sereins DurOe eroffnet ourfy
! 5eitpraiioent yop sc. @ep. 9rdIioent
Ot. 5. @ttel iibernabm Sen Gorlit uno
berlas ieinen Sabresberi6t. @r mari
oarin einen Giidblif auf Die SGtigfeit
oes perflolienen SSabre5 uno Die Sa-
gung oes Observation-Disclosures in Wtil-
tpoutee uno bob einige Ser pibtiglten
Brogranmpunfte bes fonmenoen
Sabres beroor. 9eridte oes sSinons=
lefretarS 9aes, oes S6atmeilters
@erlad uno periGiebener 8ertpal-
Itungsausifiiiie folgten. Ser Gerbano
5dblt itber elftauieno Mitglieoer 1lno
bat eine fleine 3unabme Der Otitglie-
oer5abl auf5upeiien.
9as @refutipfontitee unterbreitete
Die folgenoen gmpfeblungen, oie nod
eingebenoer geipredltng angenom-
men purben:
1. Sie bon Dem SefretGr oes &a<
tboliiden ntral-Gereins angeregte
freipiaige grbobung ser 4opfIteuer
5u bertagen, Bis ii6 bic anoeren
Dem Gentral-8erein angei6Iolienen
StaatsperbanOe uno Gereine bereit
erflaren ibren pro5entl,alen Sell ser
Serpflidtungen oes GentraI-Gereins
5u iibernebmen.
2. Sir Den ltnterbalt ser Central
STEELE in ct. 2ouis aus Der Ser
bonosfaiie $500 gu bepiuigen uno>
oariiber binaus, i'm 2aufe oes font
menoen Sabres i'm Gerein nit bem
&otbolil6en Srauenbuno bon Dtinz
neIota lpeitere 81 900 fir bieIen
3med 5u iammeln. (Gie Soeung 0es
&atboliiden 6rauenbunoes nabm
gleid5eitlg einen neutrality-suspicious.
8ei6luB on.)
3. Sir sic gtotleibenoen in
Seutldlano unb Selterreid aus Ser
gerbanosfaiie $500 5u bepiaigen,
uno Sic Sammlung bon 8eloern uno
&leioern fir oieien 3ped inn foms
menoen Sabre peiter 511 fiibren.
4. Sir oen Geterspfennis our
llnteritiitllng ser 2iebestGtigfeit bes
81. gaters 500 aus ser Serbanos-
fa1ie All bemiIliuen
5. 3u Ser @enerolperiammlunq
oes Central =gereins in San isran.
cisco i'm fommenoen Sabre Ben 8rd-
itoenten unh 5pei peitere 1elegaten
ou entlenoen.
Sim Nadmittae eritatteten bon Dem
gerbano auf oie @eneralperiamm-
lung III Milpaufee entlanbte gertre-
ter geridt. Sefretar 8aes beridtete
iiber bic Sammlune bon @eIbern,
&leioern unb NabrunesmitteIn fir
(SsrtIesuaa ari eeste y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

8oD Scouts ausnebmen". Ser fra1,-
5oiilde IuBenminiiter S6uman be-
5ei6nete Die 8fodierung 8erlins
our6 Die &uiien als brutale @efpalt-
tat uno iparnte, baB ser Golferbunb
Dem &laooeraoatid 5ulteuere. gud
Der iheioenOe fanaOil6e 8renier
Oeaden5ie Sing beiduloiete &uBlanb,
oaB es ben 8eltano bes Golferbunbes
gefubroe, uno i6lug DOR, baB Die iibri-
&c 8elt obne &uBlano an Die Ius iiib-
rung Der Sldne 5ur gnttpidlung unb
&ontrolierung Ser atomenergie ber-
antrete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Tagung hrr nrutfh1fn kathultfdrrn nrrhanhe
unn mtnnrfnta

slm Sonntag, Wontag uno Giens-
tag bielten ser &atboliife Central
Gerein bon Winnelota, Ser &atbolilde
Srauenbuno uno Die &atbolii6e I'M
terltiislngs -@eleai6aft in ct. Saul
ibre Sobresperlonlnlll1ng ab. Gie BEL
Sen erltgenannten SerbanOe tagte1
am Sonntag 1no Wontag I'M Sotel
ct. 8aul, Die llnterltiitungs -8eieu-
lbaft am Gienstag I'M Gereinsbous
ser &nigbts Of Columbus in Ser @eit
8. Str. Ser @ottes oienlt fono an Sen
Orei Sagen IN Ser Wnrid-Sinmelz
fabrts s&ir6e Itatt.
Iaribault ipurOe am S6luBtog ais
ndhIter 6cltort gelpablt.
Die Sagung NOR pom id)onlten
Serbltlpetter begiinItigt. 0os Seltfo-
mitee bate unter ser 2eitung bon
Srn. Stan g. 8ep unlihtig Die belten
Sorbereitllngen getroffen (nur ernies
it'd ser Saal inn Gerein5bau5 Ser 6.
Of s. fir Oie foit pierbunoert Gertre-
ter uno Gertreterinnen ser 2ofol5pei=
&c ser ltnterItiitungs -0eieuIdoft ols
ln5ulangli6). Die al1Beren &oroua=
iebungen fiir einen giinItigen Serlouf
Ser Sagung Daren Onrum gegeben.
9us Yrogramm puroe prompt einge=
balten, uno cine 5iille pon Arbeit &C.
leiltet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
NusidJnkittungen

am Nacbmittog uno slbenb fanoen
Sorltanbsiisungen oes Central Ser
ems unO bes 5rauenbunoes itatt.
aud bielten oie Heiol1tionsfomitees
betoer Serbanoe Sisungen ab. Sic
melIten Mitglieoer beriagten iid oos
Sergniigen, Der gen1iitliden Inter
baltung bei5ulpobnen, Die om Conn
tagabeno fiir Die 9elegoten i'm Ser
einsbaus Der rSunior Yioneers" per-
anltaltet nuroe, uno perbradten Ell
men guten Sell oes 9lbenos bel ernlten
8elprefunqen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
Sonntag, 26. September

Im Sonntag, oornittags Inn aft
ltbr, begann in Ser 2obbD oes SoteI5
ct. Baul Die Hegiltrierumg ser GeIe=
gaten uno Gelegatinnen unb Die Ser
teilung Der Serbanbesab5ei6en. I'm
balb elf ltbr 5ogen oie 9eleeaten IN.
ter Dem 8eleit Ser ct. Souler Ser.
cine bonn Sotel sur Waria-Simmelz
fabrts-&irhe. @n Ser Spite bes 3u-
ges marl6ierte Die geidlnadpou uni
formierte SugenOfapele ser ct.
Sran5 bon Sole5z8elneinoe. 9ie
|sleide 4opeae trug ii, Ser 0ffentIi-
| den 8erlamn1lung am Hadmittag
Iittter Ger 2eitung bes bodbm. Srn.
otto gteroefer mebrere muiifalilde
Iytummern Dor.
I'm elf llbr 5elebrierte Der bod1p'-
ite Sr. 8eibbiidof Sames s. 8prne
elm Bontififalomt. aiiiIten5prieIter
mar Der boblp. Sr. Sob. Stelmes,
Bfarrer Ser Morid- Simnlelfobrts -@c-
meinoe. @brenOiafone maren Wigr.
3adman uno ser bohp. P. OOilo
&obler, O.S.B.; 3iafon, So6p.
Sobn %. 8ilger; Suboiafon, Sodp.
Soiepb q. @ttel BON ct. Mihoel; Be-
|remoniare, Ser bofn. Sr. 8eneralpi-
far Silarp Sader 1lno Sodp. Sames
|Sbannon.
0ie Breoiet bielt Der bodp'Ite Sr.
&oaoiutor-8iidof Geter @. 8ortbo5
lone BON ct. Gloub. Der GorltanS
oes &atbolil6en Central -Gereins bot
te Sic SSSusenOfrage in Ben Wittel-
punft bes Sonntags= =8rogranms ge=
lteut, uno bic tiefernIte Yreoigt 5eid=
nete sic @runolinien fatbolii6er gr=
5iebung unb Sugenofiirlorge - mel
6e oie lanoldufigen Bbraien elmer ia
fulariiierten Sugenofiiriorge unb oie
me6aniicbe, materialiitilde uno rein
bumanitare 8efdmpfung Ser rSuoe=
nile Delinquency" a6lebnt.
Die Mori1=S =Simmclfabrts =8emein-
oe, Die ilteite Der oeutl6en 8ionier=
@emeinoen, lit unter ibrem bel1tigen
Bfarrer, einem 2urelnburger, ben al
ten Sraoitionen uuf Dem 8ebiet ser
9iebestatigteit treu geblieben. Sic
Dar naG Dem eriten 8eltfrieg cine
Ser miftigIten 3entrolen fir sic
Sammlungen fir Die &riegsnotle;=
oenben in oeut iden 2anoen, uno bas
lit tie ou6 in ser gtot5eit i'm @efolge
oes 5peiten 8eltfrieges. IS lit gera=
be5u erltaunlid, mas Sr. Sfarrer
Stelmes in oieIer Sinlidt 5uitanoe
gebradt bat, beionoers gum 8eiten
oeutider Sbeologieituoenten. Ser
bodp'ite ST. 9iifof 8artbolome Der
las Dor leiner Ereoigt Elm ber5li6es
Ganflhreiben oes bodp'iten Srn. 8i-
idofs Wuend bon Sarge, ser be-
fanntlid als Ipoltoliiber 8iiitator
in 9eutl6lanb peilt.
Im Na6mittag Inn balb 0rei llbr
fano I'M 8alliaal bes SoteIs ct. SAUL
cine offentlide Gerlommlung itutt,
Die Ser Sugeno geDiomet mar. 9ie
&atbolii6e ltnteritiitungs=8 =8eleuidaft
bemiibt iih in oen lesten SSsabren ourd
einen ausiduB, an oeiien Spite Sr.
IS. q. 8oerger bon ct. Gloub itebt,
I'M Sic Sammluns bon SSugenogrup-
pen, uno eine 9feibe BON Gereinen
madt iib Inn bie Sorberl,ng oieier
Satigfeit peroient. Iie ltnteritiit
ungs-@eieuI6aft bate 8ertreter bie-
ier @ruppen - barunter Elm MGos
den aus 4beroeen, S.-0af. - 5u ser
Sugenotagung entboten, uno mebrere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

BON ibnen uno 5iibrer bon SSugenos
gruppen beridteten iiber ibre Sdtig.
felt Gos 9ilo lpuroe berDoQl ltdnoigt
ourd gropbiite GarlteQung Der Sa-
tlgfeit oieIer 8ruppen unb pon. oen-
IIcIben ongeiertigte Sonoarbeiten uno
bon ibnen geerntete 8artenfrii6te
Cen Soriib in ser Teriammlung
Ifitbrte Der 6eitproiioent, Sr. 9top sc.
@eD. Otapor gOnoro s. Delaney rids
tete 8orte Ser 9egriibung an Die Ser
ianmIung. &ur5e 9lnipra6en bieIten
Sr @. q. 8oerger, Sr. S. 90. 4res,
Br0iioent %. GtteI uno grGiioentin
6rau Souiie 2ombreft (Soroon). Gie
Sauptreoe bieIt Hicbter 6. S. 8uege-
mer Don ct. Glouo iiber n0outb ano
Sts Eroblens".
Sn ieiner i6licbten, aber einoring-
lihen 8eilc ipraf] ser boftp'ite Sr.
@eib6iidbof 8prne unO 5ei6nete un-
ter SinDeis ouf Ole Ausfiibrungen
oes bodn'iten Srn. 8iiGofs 9nrtbo-
lome in Ser Breoigt om Gormittog
Die 8runoiote fatboliIher @r3iebung
uno Sugenofiirlorge 2luh iiberbrahs
te er Die 0riiBe uno 8iinlde oes
botn item @rn. gr5bil6ofs Wurrap.
9lud Der bofm'lte Sr. 8ilfof Bar
tbolome beebrte Ole Serlammlung nit
elmer fur5en InIpra6e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
WRANGELL 4th ON COAST
 TO ACHIEVE QUOTA IN
 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

4 letter received this week by D. R. Sharnbroich. Drive Chairman of the Red Cross annual fund cam paign, from Winthrop Swett Dir ector of the 1948 campaign with headquarters in San Francisco, re- ports that Wrangell was the fourth city on the Pacaific Coast to reach its quota in the current drive and was among the first 50 in the nation. Wrangell has regularly over-subscribed it's quota and it ap- pears that this year is to be no ex- ception.
 Mr. Sharnbroich said that $355 has been collected so far and there are many still to hear from. He urges that folks send in their mem berships this week so business ot the campaign can be closed when the drive ends March 31.