davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
A SEQUEL 10 loves Foir Hoixoe'
ev ADELE GARRISON

word he spoke of her. She gsye you
to him, and she also gave him .
wonderful home life which he need
ed. Do you imagine that he would
rive her any chance to brood over
something as far away as his hus-
trated romance with Olga7 You
may be very sure that his superb
histrionism always would have been
able to keep knowledge from her..
"Yes," Philip Veritzen's son said
thoughtfully. dad is a marvellous
actor"
"If he hadn't been . producing
genius, he would have been one Of
our top notch stars" l said truth
fully. and then Noel came over to
my chair, bent over and kissed my
cheek.
"You don't know what you have
done for me since we came in here"
he said. $50 many troublesome prob
lens scattered like thistledown into
the air. You really are witch"
"I hope won't have their ancient
fate" said. rising. II don't like
stakes and bonfEes. And now, sup
pose we go back to the others, un-
less there is some other question
you wish to ask me-"
One More Thing
"only one thing" be said. "How
much does Mary know OF all this I"
"Just as much as you do. and
more than Georges" I fibbed. II
have not yet told Georges Of my
plan for the music, and for Mr.. *
as best man, but frankly, think
he will be so relieved at not having
to share his lime light with you that
he will make no objection at all to
Mr.. * They really are getting
along together surprisingly we'll"
Georges can act like q human
being if he takes the notion, which
isn't often" Noel said, unjustly be-
cause Of his prejudice, "and * is
one of the best scouts going. But If
Mary knows, what does she think
of the scheme p"
"She distinctly approves it." /
told him. "Her one thought in this
whole matter is to have the love-
liest setting possible for Olina's
'hide-in-the-walP marriage. She had
been shuddering at the idea Of
phonograph records or radio pro-
grams, and in her own language she
was thrilled to tears at the idea of
your providing the music. After
all Mr.. X fills all the requirements
Of best man, and, of course, it
Georges could have his wish, the
place would be filled by Pietro,
Olina's brother. Since he cannot be
here, any personable man who can
wear evening clothes or = court
uniform will fill the bill"
"As long as his name Isn't Noel
Veritzen," he dubbed with a smile
that took load from my mind.
Mary would have no trouble with
Noel, / could see that, but resolved
to make an opportunity for her to
talk with him privately before he
should 60 back to his fathers apart
ment. also wanted to let her know
before she should see him, exactly
what I had told him.
Exactly" I said, returning his
smile. "And now, shall We 20 back
to the other room ? am afraid We
have much 'overstepped the ten
minutes named"
Continued tomorrow)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
HEALTH

with a cut section Of garlic, then
with margarine. Place a layer Of
shredded lettuce in the bottom. On
this lay 4 sections fish fillet cut from
a 21a lb. fish (any kind). Sprinkle
with 2 tbsp. minced parsley. grated
rind X lemon, Il tsp. salt and u
tsp. pepper. Around the fillets tuck
in a small white potatoes, peeled
and cut in halves. Next put on q
layer of 2 sliced, peeled ripe tona-
toes, l c. diced celery, "a tsp. salt,
Is tsp. pepper and l tbsp. mar
garine cut in bits. Over this lay l
lb. shelled, cleaned raw shrimp.
Cover with another thin layer Of
shredded lettuce. Dot with l tbsp.
margarine. Put on the lid and steam
2 hrs. at $50 F.
Baked Pear Meringue
Peel and core bartlett pears and
cut in quarters. Place in an 8 in. pie
plate. To c. any kind of sweetened
fruit juice, add u tbsp. cornstarch
dissolved in 2 tbsp. cold water.
Bring to boiling point. Add a few
grains salt and Il tsp. cinnamon if
desired. Pour over the pears. Cover
and slow-bake until they are tender,
about S5 min. Top with mile-high
meringue, and bake Is min. longer
at 1926 F.
Mile-High Meringue: Add 21a
tbsp. cold water to egg whites, and
beat frothy with hand-beater. Add
Is tsp. salt, Il tsp. cream Of tartar,
4 tsp. lemon extract and beat until
stiff. Then add 2 tbsp. sugar and
beat until stiff enough to form
peaks.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To peel raw shrimp, cut the shell
with scissors, hold by the tail, and
peel off the shell. Then make slit
with a sharp knife around the out
side edge and cut out the dark line.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Early Lessons
Should Be
Fun for Tot
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pk.D.

LONG before your school child
has regular homework assignments,
you may desire to help him with his
reading, memory work or spelling.
If you can do so without making it
a burden to him, you and he might
both find it a happy and profitable
It is fortunate If he
asked you to hear him read for his
pleasure, OF to show you how he can
count or spell. When he does so, you
should express great delight over
his achievement. When he brings
home a paper Of written work that
has a perfect or high grade on it,
display it on the kitchen wall.
Long before the child had any
homework assigned, you might sup-
pose you could assign him some
yourself. That would be hazardous
to his success. It might be well,
however, to encourage him to read
for few minutes each day from
wholesome material he will enjoy
reading.
You need to be calm and relaxed
when you attempt to help . child Of
any age with his lessons. Set the
stage so he won't feel anxious and
hurried. When he forgets soms-
thing, as word or its spelling or
number fact, show no irritation.
Just give him the correct item or
show him how he can get it himself. !.
Nothing is SO important as for
you never to raise your voice in
anger or even to feel the least bit
vexed at his slightest failure. Al
ways he must feel hopeful and self
+, 'ecting. When his forgetting.
rs and confusion seem to mount,
pe.N uade him to pause for some fun.
(My bulletin parents and the
Child's Homework" can be had In .
stamped, addressed envelope.)
If Child Lays
When in the upper grades or
senior high school you learn that
your child is tagging at school, you
may be tempted to rebuke or pun
| ish him for his tagging. A more
sensible way is to look at his ways
Of homework and help him improve
them.
The child who has little or1ne
regulation Of his evening program
before he enters fifth or sixth grade
hardly has too good = preparation
for serious application to regula,
homework. He needs to hold himself
to a time schedule and to get down
to serious business promptly. II
this end mere lecturing BY the par
ents often does more harm thar
J good. They need to be skillfully per
suasivs in . companionabls family
atmosphere.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

r
well-laid plans.
For the Birthday
Those whcss birthday it is may
find themselves channeled in a year
Of disruptive and aggravating sit
uations, msnaoed by rash and intem-
perate tactics. with wild acts and
ungoverned speech alternating
friendly interests, both in business
and private relations. Complica-
tions in home and social contacts,
with a tendency to hasty, exagger-
ated acts and words, could COM
pletely break down high hopes and
aspirations, with unhappy reactions
on health and general well-being.
With . strict reign on rash emo
tions, and with tacs, composure and
strategic manipulation Of difficult
and dangerous cliches, there might
be ultimate success with definite
benefits. Settle basic issues.
A child born on this day, while
emotional, impuisive and wayward,
to its detFiment, could with prudent
consideration and strategs.n, avert
disruption and personal dangers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Patient Will
Thorough s.
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEk

WHEN the doctor makes
nosis of anemia, he means
patients blood is below pa
ways. Not only is the numb
cells cut down, but the effic
those which remain is imps
cause Of a lessening Of the
globin content. Hemoglobi
substance which gives the
both their bright color a
power to carry oxygen.
Accident or Operati4
There are many causes Of
but among the most usual az
to body tissues as . result
dent or operation and prolo1
fection. 1t has been sugges|
the anemia in these cases
on failure Of the body to forla
globin as a result Of 4 dist
in the way the body uses a
Destruction Of red cells and
Of the blood-forming organs
duce cells. both Of which plaA
an important role in the prod
Of other kinds Of anemia, a.
factors in this condition.
Treatment consists largelA
supplying ample amounts of /
tein in the diet and by meal,
injections Of whole blood into a \
Thus, the person who is ane
either from injury or infec
should take plenty Of meat, ei
and milk, all of which are hi
quality protein foods.
Unfortunately, such patie
rarely feel hungry, so that
nursing care is necessary to in.
that sufficient food will be "a
Even with q high protein diet,
condition sometimes cannot be o
come without injections Of W
blood.
+ Produced by Infection
In anemia produced by infect
the blood cells may be norma
size and contain normal amount
hemoglobin, but their number is
| creased. In some cases, howe
the cells may be smaller |
normal and the hemoglobin
lessened.
In anemia due to injury, the
are normal in size and color. In
cases, the amount Of protein in
blood may BE- decreased. It ID
ticsd, in these cases, that tho am
Of protein substances excrsted
the body is greater than moi
This is one reason why the }
injections are required.
In infants, . type 81 anemia
occur with infections that il
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
For the Birthday

with strateglcai u..~.~.
well-laid plans.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Beuufy Bargain

If you have trouble sleeping on
hot nights, try spraying some fav-
orite cologne on your pillow for a
cool, soothing effect.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

over all. Put in oven at same time
AZ Fruited Pork Loaf and bake 80
min. Serves S.
If heavier glaze is desired on
potatoes, baste several times dur
ing baking period with syrup in
pan.
cREEN BEAN AND ONION SALAD:
Drain a ~ can Cut Green Beans;
.'.S ~ !
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

Synpsis: In her Hotel Lansheld suite.
Madye Graham relays to Noel Veritzen the
Injunction of Noels stepmother. exiled
Queen Olga of Transvania. not to say any
thing to his father. Philip Veritzen about a
proposed change in Noel's role at the coming
wedding of olga's daughter. former Princess
Dina "Olga has obtained your fathers con-
sent not to press his wishes concerning your
heinz best man as intended" Madge says.
''but she wants me to caution you not to
refer 10 the matter when you shall be talking
to Philip
NOEL'S rare amused smile
flashed out at me, as l told him of
the caution in speaking to his father
which Olga wished him to observe:
"No, that wouldn't be so good"
he said. "And now really am light
of heart. If Olga has taken over
Dad, ther everything is all right.
She is the only person in the world
who can manage him. How he wor-
ships her!"
There was nothing resentful In
his tone, but there was a sadness
which told me that he was thinking
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

tcoD,rIsh.. ,s.s. King Feature. Syndicate. 1ne,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

To make toasted bread crumbs,
trim the crusts from slices of stale
bread, and dry the slices in slow
oven until they are thoroughly
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Courtesy American Can Co.

crisped but not Drowned. Crush fine
with rolling pin or put through the
food chopper, and sift before using,
if desired.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

&ohtD. Sr. Sobn Meaeeber bon
Der ct. Barnabas .@emeinbe IN 8ar-
rD an sic ct. 8ribget-@emeiibe In De
Graf;
Sodip. Sr. gbparb s. Sennings
bon 4ri5ona an bie ct. Suoe-@emein-
De in Wabtomeoi;
Sohip. Sr. NeiI g. gaibman bonn
ct. Sbontas College gum Dio5eionoi=
reftor fir Ben 8erein Der 8lanbens-
berbreitung;
&ohtp. Sr. Bernard 90. GIDnn bonn
ct. Sbonlas College on Die ct. Ye-
tiers -@emeinoe in Wenbota;
&odtp. Sr. 2ouis 81. Seiser bon
Der ct. Soiepbs-@emei,lbe in @aco-
nia an Die ct. Mlobiius- -@emeinoe in
SIibio;
Sottp. &r. @obert S. Mertb BON
Der 8leiieb Sacrament-@emeinoe in
ct. SAUL an bie ct. 9fapbaels-@e-
|meii1oe in Springfield;
&odp. Sr. gonaro 8. 8oitotpic5
bon ser ct. Mlopiius-@emeinoe in
Slibia an Die Sl. Greifaltiefeits-
|meinbe in @initeb;
So6p. 8r. NaDmono 81. Heubeder
bon Der 81. Greifaltigfeits- -@emeinbe
in @inlteo an Die 81. 9reifaltigfeits-
@emeinbe in SEEM l1Im;
&ohtp. &r. 2anrence 9. Seller bon
Ser ct. Gapbaels- -@emeinbe in
Springfield an oie 8Ieiieb Sacra.
ment- -@emeinoe in ct. Baul;
Sod)1p. ST.. Sreoerid Srtner bon
Der 81. 9reifaltiefeits- -@emeinbe in
SEEM l1lm an Die ct. Soiepbs-@e-
meinbe in @oconia.
SIM IIter bon ltebenunbnier5ig
Sabren itarb am Sonttag ser boftp.
Sr. CHARLES S. &eefe, 5ulett 8farrer
Der ct. Wearp's ss@emeinbe in Sc
Sueur. @eboren in Worton, Minn.,
am 20. SUM 1901, madte Der nun
8eritorbene feline Stuoien am ct.
9bomas College uno am ct. SAUL.
Seminar, tpo er am ii. SUM 1927
BON @r5biidof 9otpling bie 8rieiters
peibe empfing. 9arauf NOR er 5u-
nadit aiiiitent an Der aatbeorale, 10.
Damn bon 1882 bis 1888 an oersair.
he 5ur llnbefledten gnpfan8itfs I'm
SaribauIt. ssm Sebruar 1888 tpurbe
er Bfarrer Der ct. Beter Glaper-@e-
meinoe in ct. 8aul, mo er Bis 1912
perblieb, als er gum Yfarrer in Sc
Sueur ernannt 1purbe. - Gin feier-
lides &equiernantt. fir Ben 8eritor-
benen fano am Montag in Der ct.
rn's-air6e in Sc Sueur ltott. Mls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
4. December

3elebrant fllngierte Der Brii6er oes
geritorbenen, Bforref George aeefei
bon Der Solp Spirit @emeinoe in ct.
Haul. Die Breoigt bielt Der bodtD..
.Sr. Bfarrer Sobn GoleD bon 6ari-
bault. Die feierli6en grequien erfoIg-
ten am Mitttpoh in Der ct. Warf's.
Stride in ct. Baul. Gas 8ontififaI-
requiem 5elebrierte grabiidof Dur
rap unter sliiiitens Der folgen6en
bohm. Serren: George &eefe, Hreibp-
ter aiiiitens; CHARLES Doran uno So
iepb Gibbs, gbrenoiafone; gincent
Slpnn, 8iafon; Serome 2uger, Sub
oiafon; SilarD &nder, V.G., 3erelrlo-
nienmeiiter. Die 9reoigt bieIt Der
bodtp. &r. 2atprence Gpan bonn ct.
BauleSeminar unb Die Wuiif leitete
Der bohtp. Sr. Brancis u. Miliia. Die
@eiieeiGng erfolgte auf Dem ct. Wea-
ieft-Jrieobnf in minneapolis. RIP.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
HQdnnkQn
y. Eri1,nernngen
6sn Ret. 3. Exertsss
(5ortietung)
0t,l Efl
8eimd BEL meinem Nad)bar &ep.
5rans Serfenbrod in
Gabofia, 81.
Orr. 1Os)

Sd NOR bamals bon 8reeie, ST.,
nod 8enternille Station periett por-
ben uno fam 10 in bie Ndbe meines
2anbsmannes Hep. 5. 8erfenbrod,
Der BORT auf biltoriidem 8ooen fun
gierte. Sd bate idon friiber piel bon
Slo Gabofia, 81, gebort uno seleien,
aber batte es nod ME geieben. Sett
NOR es mir pergonnt, ben beriibnten
biitorii6en Srt in ieiner gan5en Serr-
Ii6feit su bei6auen unb mir einige
geididtli6e Yunfte au nlerfeh.
9as Ilte aus pergangener SSnoia-
neraeit, lleberbleibIel elmer unterge-
gangenen 8elt, lag bort in gan5liben
3erfaa, uno es idien aud BORT Die
Neu5eit allf5utauhen. Sd erblidte al
les aus Der Serne, Der Genterbiae
Citation, elmer Eo1tergemeinbe Ser
81. 5amilien-@en Gabofia liegt
ettpa orei Meilen norooitlih 0apon.
Wein 8eg babin fiibrte iiber 8ee
nno Steg, iooaB i1 otter glaubte i'm
Worait 5u beriinfen. Wie id naber
fam, 5eigten iih oie alten @ebduoe
INNER 6eiitliber in ibrem Berfaa me-
ben Dem auftpuds Der mo6ernen 3eit.
~Sbre 8urgen iino 5erfallen lno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
so. 9. g.

Sett, oa ser Ganfiaeungstas bor-
bel lit, fonnen mir nit Der @abrbeit
berausfommen. llniere Stuoenten
batten feline Ibnung, oaB tie beinabe
feinen rSurfep" am 9anflagungstag
erbalten bdtten. 3ie Marftpreiie tpa=
rem uneridninslid) bod. go itano IN.
ier 8eidluB felt: feinen nSurfeD" am
oiesiabrigen Ganfiagungstag.
gta6 reiflider l1eberlegung erin-
nerte iib S6reiber bieies an iein bei-
matlides County Butnam, mo- nibt
nur "Surfies ionoern aaes Cute
in Suae uno 5iiae 5u babep lit =
oas reinIte Sledden @rbe, mo Wilb
uno Sonis flieBt. Somit faufte er
fiinf5ebn lebenoige 5meiuno5tuan5ig-
pfiinoige uSurfies
Sour 5tpei Gage nod trennten uns
bonn Ganfiaeunestoge. Die ~Sur.
fies" perbielten ii6 gan5 gleihgiltig.
Sm 8egenteil batten lie es eilig, oas
Snnere unierer Speileldle au 5ieren.
Satia6lid braudten iie nibt al file
gen, ionoern ST. Dan Sdmenf,
rWanager" oes "Butnam airport"
Sttama, bra6te lie 1lns per 6lugaeug.
8ieaeidt glaubt man6er 2eier, es lei
cine foitipielige Sa6e, nSurfies" per
Slugaeug bringen gu laiien. Nidt in
oieiem San. Ser TRANSPORT mar elm
8eidenf fir bas Soiepbinnm.
l1eberfliiiiig au ertpabnen, oaB ale
|iid an Der foftlihen Wabl5eit ergOb.
ten!
Ser rEreaiurer" benuste oas
n4irplane" ieines 8ruoers, INN pho,
tograpbilbe Mufnabmen BON Der 2uft
5li MAIDEN. Sm gan5en mahte er feds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Sooesan5eigell

llniere 2eier 1peroen eriubt, in IT.
rem @ebeten folgenoer beritorbenen
2eier 5u gebenfen:
Sran 86bnlein, geitorben am 10.
Nopember 1948 in @rapn Mi6. 4l-
te 2eierin.
Yeter gielmeier, geitorben am ,27.
September 1948 inn Alter BON fiinf-
lnoadt5ig Sabren in 4ltoona, $50.
Sitter 2eier.
Masbalena Gates, geltorben am
10. Nopember 194S i'm Sitter BON
neununoied5ig Sabren in Sionep, 8.
&uia SdmiSt, eeitorben am "a.
Sfteber 1913 i'm sllter bon breiuno=
ied)sig Sabren.
Wargaret Wadter, geltorben on,
%. 9lugult 1913 i'm glter bon a6t-
5ig Sabren.
$. Sdlutman, seltorbeu am 20. Su-
Ii 1913. Nlter 2eler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Stiuuue DeS TDlfcS
fiir bas Soiepbinullt

8eiliegeno ST oils fleinen 8eitrag
5ur laufenoen Sreiltelle, gum Sroite
Der Irmen Seelen. Dtoge Der liebe
@ott Sic uno uns olle i'm fontmenoen
Reuiabr nit Seinem reidlten Sege1
begleiten!
Itngen.
Sd ldyide Sbnen biermit $40, oie
id IN einem anliegen periproden bot
te. Sd puroe, @ott lei Ganf, erbort.
5. g., Sn.
ginliegenbe @abe bon $5 batte ih
in einem 5eitliben anliegen neripro=
den fir Die Irmen -Seelen unb bin,
@ott lei Danf, erbort iporben.
a# s. a., s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

unooreibie 8ilber bonn Soiepbinunl
nno 1tmgebung BON Derifieoenen Sei-
ten lino bon peridieoenen &obepunf-
ten. tas
9a Inn oieie 3eit unier bunoert-
nnofiinfaig Bferoefrafte .StinIon
|Stationipagon" elm 10 auffaaeno Iau.
|tes @erauid madte, aog er Die 4nf-
merfiamfeit Ser i'm @ebduoe befinoIi-
den Stuoenten auf iid unb tie beob-
adteten ben @aeen bonn Seniter aus.
Gas bot Dem 2nftpbotograpben Die
@elegenbeit, bie @ruppe auf leiner1
8boto feIt5ubalten. @rnltere Stiioen.
ten tpurben in ibrem Stubium geItort
our1 oos Gerdui6 oes iiber Der an-
itolt id1pebenben 2uftfabr5euges. sic
nunberten iib, oh Der Bilot Dielleihi
Elm Spion lei ober Oh er BLOB ibr
Stubium itoren tpollte. sic bernbig-
ten iib erIt, als iie Die Sniaiien er-
fannten uno bon ibrer Ibiidt erfnb-
rem.
8enn oie 8ilber gut gelungen 1in6,
perben uniere 2eier etlihe babon in
uniern BodenbIattern finoen. @ir
boffen, boB oie 8iloer gut geIungen
iinb, ba Der Gbotograpb, Der 5brei.
ber bieies, einen guten Breis bafiir
be5oblt bat, rdmlih cine breit1gige
2uftfranfbeit. 8eun Die 8iloer nibt
gelunsen ii11a, bietet iid) oen Stuoen-
ten pieoer cine balbe Stunbe Ib=
uedslune, usliriidneB or no slirlid-
neg.
Salt bu, lieber 2eier, bein @eib-
nodtsgelbenf l6on belteIlt ober ge-
fauft2. @eibnadten ltebt Dor Der Sii-
re. Iii fannIt beinen 8eripanbten uno
Sreunoen biiben ,lnb briiben fein ltiis-
liberes uno oas gan5e Sabr 1949
bauernoes @el6enf MAIDEN, als Elm
Announcement auf eines unierer $50
1enbl1tter. Wan benute oen in ieoer
Summer oes -8aiienfreunb' se-
gebenen 8eitelidein.
9ei 0ur6iibt unierer Mbonnenten-
lilten geipabrten mir, OaB man6e un-
ierer 2eier es unterlaiien baben, ibr
@odenblatt ?Mbonnement 5u erner-
ern. Sbre aufmerfiamfeit oarauf tit
bereits brieflih se5ogen noroen. 8ir
beoauern, erfldren gu ntiiiien, bob,
menn tie nidt unper5iielid ibr Ibon-
nement erneuern, uno 5iDar Dor Weib-
na6ten, mir ibnen nur nod elm mel,
teres Weol oas 8latt 5uienben fonnen.
8ir baben nur nod einige menige
gremplare bes rMaB 8ooflet" iibrig.
9ieie tperoen 2eiern gratis 5ugelanbt,
Die ibr announcement erneuern.
g8ir lino einem perItorbenen 2eier
beitens oanfbar fir eine Dem SSoies
pbinum binterlaiiene nombofte Sums
me. Ser babingeihiebene 8obltdter,
Elm 5armer i'm 0iitteltpeiten bat OH
eriter 5telle ieine Salnilie reidlih
periorgt uno beitimtnte in ieinem ge-
itament, oaB bas llebrige Anitalten
iibergeben tperOe, 1pel6e &naben fir
oas Grieitertum beranbiloen. 0as So
iepbinum unb atpei anoere Sentina-
rien nuroen in ieinem Seltament err
lpabnt.
2eIer, nelde Elm 8ott ungemein
5tpoblgefdaiges gutes 8erf tun mol
len, fonnen nidts 8eroirnitliheres
fir Den Simmel tlin als sbeitragen
5ur Seranbiloung BON 8rieitern Got
tes. 3uoem fonnen oieie @obltater
iiber5eugt iein, bob oieie our6 ibre
Sreisebigfeit berangebiloeten Brieiter
ibrer 8obltdter in alien ibren beili=
gen Weiien gan5 beionoers geoenfen
meroen. Iuh unIere Stuoenten beten
.tagli6 fir alle ibre @obltater.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

0ieles ySpdenblatt eriheint ieit
benz Sabre 1878 reeelmdbig ieoen
Somstag uno miro beralsgegeben
gum 8eiten oes Sapltliden Sole
eium Soiepbinum Ser FL. &ongrega-
tion ser Yropaganoa in Columbus,
oelien Siped bie Seranbiloung oeut-
i6er 8rieiter5oslinge fir Die Ser.
Staaten lit. 9ieie anitalt lit baupt-
Idhlid onsetpieien ai1f Die ginfiinfte
oieies glattes uno Die 8eidenfe iei-
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
12S E. 10th Street, st. Paul 1, Mimi,
and Josephinum, Worthington, o.
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Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage proOided
for in the Act of February 2S, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P.L. G. r., authorized June 2,
1915. Application for re-entry as
second-claSs at st. Paul, Minnesota,
has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previous balance. .$16, 1886
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
ct. &anl, Otiun. - 8urtbinston, ,.
Samstas, 4. 9esember 1948.
ir d en- t a | enb Der

Sonntas, 5. 9esember: 3ueiter Mb-
pentsipnntag. 6 b a n 9 e.
Iium: Sobannes i'm 8efdngnis
(Ofuttb. ~.
Wfontog, 6. 3e5ember: gtifolaus.
0ienstag, Z. 9e5entber: ambrolills.
NittmpdD, 8. 0esember: llnbefledte
Gmpfangnis Maria.
9onnerstag, 8. Ie5ember: 2eoca6ia.
Sreitag, 10. Ge5ember: Welhiabes.
Samstag, ii. 9eaember: 3amaius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
Br1trllt E11rr zrttung t1tdlt ah!

BP1tpllt EnrP zpttung ntdlt ah!
Benn bn, d 2eier ber Sage pieeid cine @eunus fir bn
tmms erbaIn ba b n 0sGd it, ieet bemen abresbas
emsminben 10 b n ab iOnberu rab bs On ben 8ras tell
Ie gans besab(en fann gir nben bene 3enns er.
Abbefeanns beoeut gernt snn alien Gnnbes nnb
eiuen sdqSen fir bic fatboiide YreFe.
On annf Sein abnnement anf ben DbioinfennS Ober she
Spbnnm @esie Or enen ae ennben anf fol-
genbem Jprmnar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-12-04
WATER FUND
COAL FUND

Previously credited. :.
Albanese and Sons Coal Co.
Nick Schumacher, Alton, Ia.
Mrs. Anna Clauser, Morgan,
Calf. ................,
JOS. Kahmann Jr., Coving-
ton, KY. ................