davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-23
By Ben McAlwee

Bowling fans will have their
pick of two hot scraps in the
Major District League tonight.
Clear title to first place will be
the stake when the deadlockeo
Arcade Pontiac and Carusc
Grocery teams square off at. King
Pin. Separated by only eight pins
Pacesetter Julie Singer OF Win.
chester Packard and Bub Guethlel
Of Hutchinson's Furniture will
shoot 1t out at Greenway. Singer
has bowled for a 1871 average
in 72 games while Guethler trails
with 1858.
Other matches starting at 7:3(
pit Schlitz Beer against H. B
Leary Bros. at Hi-Skor and Toms
Auto Service against Manns Deco.
rators at Fort Davis.
Before their last clash Arcade
Pontiac and Caruso stood exactly
III the same positions. A 81 wiz
gave the auto outfit the lead which
It held until last week when Caruse
again moved on top in total pins
In their three previous matches
the Jack Blank entry has wor
six of nine games from Caruso.
The final and fourth series OF
the Capitol Major Ladies League
opens tonight with leading Brook
land engaging third-place Hi-Skor
at Brookland Recreation. Trailing
by six games. Hi-Skor needs vic
tory to stay in the flag chase.
Second-place Rosslyn, trailing
by four games. meets Ice Palace
at Rosslyn, King Pin bowls at
Fort Davis and Takoma at Hyatts-
vile.
Tonight's schedule in the Minor
District League has Price Motors
at Ice Palace, Petworth at Green
way, Fort Davis at Bethesda
Bowling Center. Lucky Strike at
Queen Pin and King Pin against
Sellers Plumbers at Petworth.
Winding up the tournaments
high-Scratch set of 723 with a SiZ-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
AiIing Bickford Signs
with Boston Braves
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON Feb. %. Right.
handed pitcher Vern Bickford
agreed to the terms of the Boston
Braves today but he will have to
take it easy" for several days at
the National League champions
training camp at Bradenton. Fla
Bickford, who won 10 and lost
5 last year in his first try at the
majors, underwent a minor opera
tion two weeks ago, he informed
General Manager John Quinn.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Washington Boys Club
IAqoin AAU Court Host +

The District AAU junior basket
ball championship tournament
again will be sponsored this year
by the Boys Club of Washington.
Glasses in the tourney will be for
80. 80. los. 120. 135 and 150-pound
teams. Entry blanks are available
from Ollie Dryer at Atlantic 0949.
Entries close Friday, March 4.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Winding up the tournaments
scratch set of 723 with a siz-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associoted Pfess

Eesults Last Night
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
q. Louis, 81; Philadelohia; tie).
UNITED STATES HoCKEY LEAGUE.
oPseii oP4efl1e : sassT N5asisDi'5 ia'o5ekEr LEAGUE.
Fresno, Z; Vancouver; =
Los Angeles. 3; Oakland. l;
oULBEC SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Quebec, s; New York 3.
v'lszih!ss4 v'klEzfhs4ffiessI ksI''ss'' 'ssso'e'kEr LEAGUE.
Louisville eHixH1sfIfoS Si TelfeSs HOCKEY.
Montreal IN s.s.i,i H.; ;; ansIpf G,nelppati' 2
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Sprinfeld at Cleveland.
fhiladelphia at Hershey.
=, UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
San DIEGO at Los Angeles.
1oi4m 19nEc at sINioR SsS wfs5Tins5fr waoGKhY
New York at quebec
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Akron at Louisville.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Pirates Coaching Stoff
Of Four on Dotted Line
Nv tho Asseeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH Feb. 23.-Pitts-
burgh Pirate officials announced
today their four coaches have
sent in signed contracts.
Johnny Riddle will handle the
pitchers in the bullpen, Goldie
Holt will coach first and Bill Pose
del will be at third base. The
veteran Honus Wagner will be
available wherever needed.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Ohio Miomi Signs Coach

OXFORD Ohio. Feb. % P.-
Woodrow Hayes, who has coached
Denison University to two success
sive undefeated football seasons,
has been named head grid coach
at Miami University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

generalship throughout the game.
The Stuart team made a very
good showing. The captain of the
visiting team was Joe Thompson,
quarterback, Carl Jackson and Eu-
gene williams, full back. These
players along with Willie Strowder
and Ernest Roberts deserve much
commentator. The Stuart team is
coached by A. r, Owens.
The Douglass Tigers are under the
direction of Coach A. T. Dean as
sisted by Arthur Sands, and Cliff
ford Johnson. !
Plans are now being made for the
Thanksgiving Day game here be-
tween the Tigers and Delray Beach
Highs School II ~ N /
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
DOUGLAS WINS FIRST
GAME 1910

s The Douglass High School Tigers
won their first football game Of the
season from the brave Lions from
the Stuart Vocation High School in
Stuart, Fla, to a final score Of 49,
%, at FIT. Taylor Recreation Park,
Frid ay, October 81. The goal of the
Tigers was never threatened, and
ehe visiting hons were outclassed' IN
every respect in spite of their brave
.efforts. According to Coach Dean,
the wide margin held by the Doug
lass team was largely due testhe
stalwart line defense of the Tigers
as. web as to the brilliant running
and blocking attack Of the backfield
men. solomon Buster" Scott was
the first member of the local team
to cross the Stuart goal line in the
very first few minutes of the game
with a left.end run of rs yards. They
failed to make the extra point. but
was out ahead by score of 60. The
second touchdown followed closely
on the heels of the first and was the
result of brilliant 40 yard dash
by Kenneth "Trip Butler. This was
the longest run of the game. In
spite Of a recent injury, Ralph Wei
ters kicked the extra point and
made the score 1870. The final score
d for the Tigers was made by Edwards
"Cat" Scott, the bone-crushing full
back. This totaled the score of 1S-C
and ended the first half.
That Lions fight hardest wher
wounded remained true, because the
visiting. team came back i'm the. see
ond half and held the local boys II
a scoreless point. neVsE3 $780,.
The captain and quarterback OF
the Douglass team is Ellsworth Ed
wards who did a brilliant job OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Among the Key Westers who
spent last week in Havana, Cuba
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quin-
tana, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilson Sweet
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Balm and
is on. They reported a fine trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

f Mr.. Arthur Symonstte Of Miami
spent few days in he Island city
visiting relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

The Regular Fellows Club cele-
brated its Srd anniversary on Octo'
Der %, with q banquet at the VIEW
Hall. A large crowd of friends en-
joyed the celebration .,.df
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Mr.. Charles Cambridge is on the
sick list. Friends wish him a speedy
recovery. ~.. ...---.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Among the out of town guests to
the Regular Fellows celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas,
Mr.. Lawrence B. Cooper and Mr..
Archie Finder, all of Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

ASSSo uAGbA II CAAO"S SldD
Key west, Florida b83l3 =
Dear Mr.. Sands entr~.l)
Your organization is to be con-
graduated for the fine work you are
doing in assisting to furnish the Old
Folks Home. 1t is understood that
You have secured many items OF
furnishings already for use in the
Home, and that you are going to
continue to work for this cause.
1t is sincerely hoped that your
good work will continue and that
you will receive the wholehearted
support of the community in help
ing to achieve this worthwhile pro-
ject.
Best wishes.
Yours very truly,
Harold r. LaubScher
Manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

D.. Don't forget to place your order
for Christmas cards with your
rlamed printed on them. See Mrs.
Frances Briggs, agent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
CARD OF THANKS
We the family Of the late,

We the family of the late,
j.. STANLEY CBEAREb SIR,
who departed this life September rs,
1919, wish, to thank the. many
friends that remembered yus during
our hours of bereavement.
We also wish to extend our
thanks for the lovely cards, floral
pieces and cars that were donated.
Thanking you again, 4,
gos Mrs. Louise Edwards, daugh.
Mrs. Murie1 Burrows, Daugh.
Mrs. Youreker Allen, Daugh..
~, Mr., Stanley G. Cleare, Jr., son
..k} Mr.. James Cleare, son
Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Moss. and
Mrs. Muriel Mortimore
announce the engagement
of their daughter and niece
Shirley Moss
Sc to <
Mr.. Charles B. Smith
of Nassau, Bahamas
Marriage date TO be announced Later
81 - a. :.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
My dear Mr.. Reeves:

My dear Mr.. Reeves:
We received this letter from the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
in regards to the Key West Home
for Old Folks. We would appreciate
very much if you would see fit to
publish this in your issue this week
) Arthur Sands
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

~ ~ q puIUl "NJ yH1 OH. '...'...t'
Isl The Regular FELLOWS Club met at
the, home OF, Mr.. Walter Curry, sr.
Monday night, October 4.
Meeting was opened with the
president. Mr., Cyril Fisher. presid.
ans. t3pW @trs 80 yat.. .. ..
is. Mr.. William Van Dyke was Wis.,
itod, to the, club, After transaction
of business a dainty repast was
served.
Mr.. Cyril Fisher, president
Mr.. Arthur Sands, reporter
Please send ,alIS news. to- your re-
porter. .ttt Unp,l... 3D.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29

Chamber of Commerce
October 81, 1949
Mr.. Arthur Sands, President
Regular Fellows Club
Key West, Florida bg@E =
Evening star., 1949-05-24
81 Million in Suits Filed
AGAINST Film Studios
by 10 0usied Writers
by shs Asseeicssd Press

LOS ANGELES. May 24.-Major
hlm producers have been sued for
$51 .85S. DTS under the Sherman
Antitrust Act By the so-caIled
''lnfriendly 10" Hollywood writer's
who refused to ten the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
whether they were Communists.
Robert w. Kenny. former Cali
fornia attorney general. filed the
action yesterday against 10 movie
studios and the Motion Picture
Association Of America. It is the
latest in q series Of lawsuits stem
ming from the suspended writer's
and directors contention that
their politics Is their own business.
The complaint charges several
major studios. film organizations
and John Does with q con-
spiracy not to employ the 10.
Plaintiffs are Writer'S Lester
Cole. John Howard Lawson. Albert
Maltz. Edward Dmytryk, Ring
Lardner. jr.: Adrian Scott. Alvah
Bessie. Dalton Trumbo. Samuel
Ornitz and Herbert Biberman.
One Of the writer's. Mr.. Cole.
sued MGM studio last year for
reinstatement under his contract
and pay for the time he had been
suspended. Federal Judge Leon
Yankwich ruled In his favor. but
the studios appeal still Is pending.
A $4,000 900 State suit filed by
the group 10 months ago under q
common law conspiracy action
still Is pending trial.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Z 6Is Charge Czeehs
'RaiIroaded' Them 10
Prison on Spy Count
= Dy shs Assssisssd Press

STRAUBMG. Germany. May ~.
Two American soldiers yesterday
charged the Czechs '.railroaded''
them into prison as "spies" IN Q
weird trial without witnesses or
evidence.
The soldiers were freed Sunday
by pardon Of Czech President Kle-
|ment Gottwald after serving So
days In military prison.
Recruit Clarence r. Hill. 80. OF
Pampa. Tex. had been sentenced
to II years and Recruit George r.
Jones. a. Of Owensboro. Ky. to
10 years.
Both denied emphatically that
they were spies.
Were AWOL From Germany.
They were arrested just inside
the Czech border last December 8.
United States Army authorities
said they were men absent without
leave from their posts with the
American constabulary In Ger
many.
They were tried secretly in
Prague March rs.
Hell. that was no trial" Jones
sconed. THAT was Just Q railroad
Job. They tried to get military
information out Of US and told US
we'd be sent to Siberia II we didn't
give them the information they
wanted"
I'VE didn't see any witnesses or
hear any evidence" said Hill.
"Oniy halt Of what was said In
court was translated to US"
Verdict Reached In 10 Minutes.
The court Of four men and one
woman ALI wearing civilian
clothes-took only 10 minutes to
arrive ct the verdict the soldiers
had been warned to expect, they
said.
Both soldiers claimed they had
been beaten ON the heads. backs
and feet during questioning BY
plainclothes interrogators they be-
ueved to be Czech secret police.
"They knocked me unconscious
once" Jones said.
Both In Good Health.
Both were in good health when
brought back Sunday night to
their constabulary headquarters
here.
1t. Col. Charles Y. Talbot. con-
stabulary executive officer. said
the soldiers are under arrest in
quarters here pending investiga-
ton Of their disappearance last
December !.
The soldiers refused to talk
about their whereabouts between
their disappearance December !
and their arrest December .. A
United Ststes Army investigation
showed them to have been IN the
border German town Of Furth In
Wald December 8.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Agreement 10 Make Bureau
Hemisphere Health Office

The Pan American Sanitary
Bureau today is expected TO sign
an agreement 70 become the ~re-
gionai once" for this hemisphere
Of the World Health Organixatton.
ofncials announced
Dr. Brock Chisholm. WHO d.
rector general. Ia here for the cere-
mony. attending part Of Q week
long session Of an interim execu-
tive committee Of the Pan Amer
lean Sanitary Conference. which
meets oncc q year.
The bureau. representing 81
American republics. was set up
shortly after the turn Of the cen
tury TO work on international as
poets OF public health. p&rticu-
iarly affecting jurisdictions Of
more than one nation, DR.. Pred l.
Soper, director. will sign the WHO
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Rankin Bill Would Give
Veterons Extru WAGE

Persons who had enlisted service
In the armed forces during the
period from September is. 1910
through May 81. 1942. would get
some extra money from the Gov
eminent. under q bill introduced
In the House yesterday by Chair
man Rankin Of the Veterans
Committee.
Pay raises for enlisted person
mel became effective on the latter
date. and the Rankin measure
would make the raises applicable
to the earlier period.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

asrssmsnt on behalf es sne
bureau.
As part cf ttse committee PRO
gram today. members we're 10
cali on Leonard A. Seheele. sur
geon eenesal Of the Public Health
Service The meeting In hesng
held at the bureau headquarters,
2oei Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Girl Student Honored

Miss Virginia White Penhallow
Il, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Dun
lap Pearce Penhallow. formerly Of
Warrington and now living In
|PhiladAlphia Village. N. Y. has
been awarded 4 two-year scholar
ship to the Royal Academy Of
Dramatic Arts In London. Eng
md. II was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

In the morning when you got up
TO start another day
your head
And stay right In the hay.
But WILKINS COFFEE piping hot,
Will help you over this awful spot.
Nov don't go say II forgot
Remember the name 10 WILKINS.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

South Africa win issue Q speeiai
stamp % honor the centenary Of
the arrival Of the nrss settlers IN
Natal.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

with Of the Thousands Of entries submitted: sdss.
WAA~Tv
Markell PROGRAM wTor osEood Director
Activities wRc wNBw.
1si Prize seee cAsa-s0es to Mrs Jayne Tndsn ST
sOt us6A Tenth st. NE.
0~I nDl7E S66S Motorola Television Consoleto Mrs. A.
3u0 UsA6 r. Gichrist 1912 Windsor Lane. Bethesda
9.I nnl7E $3.50 Keepsake Diamond Ring-to Dorothy
WV Us6k Thomson, 2s10 Erie st, Sc.
Aal 0nl7E $3.50 Norge Refrigerstorto Clarence W.
0tu 0uk6-Miler, 1727 varnum ST.. NV.
fmore pisewn
thanks Washingtonans who practically
their praise Of todays laundry servtce
Our thanks the three judges who freely OF
their time to select the winning entries.
Everyone who Pledged Quality Laundry Service Wins
comfort time
Quality Service euser nfs
Evening star., 1949-05-24
OTHER PRIzEWiNNERS

gth prise-$sl9 HOTPOINT Food
Freexer--to Mrs. Kathyyn
Carr. 100 nth St. BE.
9th prise--Sse.t0 ECA Victor Table
Model Radio.P PhoncgrAph
Ito Mrs. Blanche Mccoy
Salmon. 1894 18th st.
Sth priss---S63 OF Automatic Roast
er-Broiler and Cabihet---
to Mrs. Trudie A. .0oad.
- No. Hawaii Ave, NE.
9th prise--s57 Or Triple WHIP xlec-
tfic Mixer. complete with
attachmentS-to Mra.. b.
=. Whittington, 3214 Chill
Rainier. Nd.
9th prize--S45 GE Electric Chime
Clock--tc Miss Mabel G.
obenchain. Apt. No. %,
IS4S Euclid st.. NV.
10th prise-SSS RcA Portable Ac-pC-
1attery Redio--to Mrs. =.
Z, unger. 1900 Valley Cir
Gle. Alexandria. Va.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

9iefes 8odeublatt erideint ieit
Dem Sabre 1873 reseIrnabis ieoen
5amstae unb miro berausgeeebe,,
gum geiten bes BGpitliden &oIle-
gums Soiepbinum Der 81. aongrega-
tion Der Gropaeanoa in Bortbinston,
Ohio, oeiien 31ped oie &eranbiloung
oeutiber Brieiter5Dglinge fir oie Ser.
Staoten lit. 0ieie Initalt lit baupt-
iddlib anee,pieien aui Die ginfiinite
bieies 8Iattes uub Die @ei6enfe lei-
rer 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
I28 East Tenth Street, st. Paul 1,
Mimi, and Pontifical College jose
phinum, Worthington, o.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1916, 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 proDaded
for in the Act OF February 2S, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
538, P.L. & r., authorized June 2,
1945. Application for re-entry as
second-class at st. Paul, Minnesota,
has been made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
J n ! a n \
(5ortfesune bon sette /,

ben Samen irgenoeines Wonnes au-
Der Dem ibres @atten onfrtinlmt, be.
gebt cine fundamental uniittIihe 9at,
Die einem @bebruh gleidfommt. Der
@atte fann unter feinen 11mIfGnoe1
iein &eht Ser Batter Der Ginber ieiner
@attin 81 iein an einen befannten
ODER unbefannten Samengeber iiber-
trasen, ebeniopenig ipie er einem au-
Benitebenoen erlauben barf, mil, ,feiner
@attin eiuen gbebrnh an beeeber.
0as aieiie, friiber ausIhIieBIih BET
3udtpieb Oertpanote gerfabren, birgt
iiber Die arunoidslid -littlide Sraee
binaus idDere io5iale 8efabten in
it'd, sic crit leste ISOLDE i'm britiihen
Barlament aur Gisfuiiion fnnten. gs
fann ). 9. oorfommen, bob mitteIs
bes 8erfabrens Elm einaiger Mann
innerbalb zines Sabres 10000 &in-
Der 5eugen fann, tpoourh obne tpeite-
res Die 8efabr bon sablrei1en fp1-
teren Chen 5piihen &albeeihipiitern
beroufbeidtporen miro. CAB elm Der.
ortiges Gerfabren bas Che uno 5a-
milienleben nod peiter unterboblen
uno lesten gnoes CUR gdnaIihen 8er-
miloerung bes @eibledts. uno Che
lebens llnb idlieBlid 5u unbeihreib.
lihen 3uitdnoen fiibren miibte, Iieg.
ouf Der 9anb. grnIte Ratbolifen iDer.
ben oarum gut tun, gegen irgenopel-
DIE ltaatlife Entertaining Der fiinit-
liden Snieminieruns iddrfiten .8ro-
teIt 5u erbeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

9rduergotteSbi tell. serner uoren
I'M Snnftunriiim onpeIeno Der bed,-
mite Sr. @iAtam 8. O'Hrien, @eib.
biidof bon Chicago; Der bohu'lte
&r. Sobn S. Npplan, Hiidof bon
&offor6, Sn. Der bodap'Ite &r. Mar.
tin 8. WcNantaro, @ildof BON scso-
liet, Sn.. 5tpei 8eneoiftiner1bte mno
|mebrere Noniignori. Serner nabm
cine lebr groBe 8abI bon HrieItern
|nno 5dDeitern am Mequien tell. Dos
feierlihe @eqiiem ipuroe bonn bohsp'-
iten Srn. Nigr. Wartin 9. SeIlrie-
|gel bon ct. 2oliis, einem perIonIibeu
Gre,inb oes geritorbenen, 3eIebriert.
AIs Diafon ,,no Suboiofon flnaier-
ten Die bodD. SS. ssuitin 2aiba1
|nnb 0orbert 9fanbolpb uno als, Be-
remonienneiiter So1p. 9aapmono
8ininser. stls stiiiitenten Se. gmi-
|ne15 atntierten Der bodnD'Ite Sr.
Wigr. @alter 8. 5oBnobt, Der boh-
mite &r. Mgr. Sames 6. Saroiman
|uno Die bod)m. So. gotparo S. NieB
uno George Wunber. Se. Gminena,
aaroinnl Stritd. erteilte oie Iette
abioIution. Sn ieinem 0adruf 5eid-
|nete Der bobe &irhenfiirit BEN Ser.
itorbenen OILS einen BON groBem Sp-
Itimismus erfiiIlten BrieIter, aIs ei-
men eifrigen Gor6erer ser IiturgiIden
9epegung urb aIsgRi1len iinermiioli-
den MpoIteI Ser Gdritos. Gang be-
ionbers ermdbnte er babel oas aroBe
Sntereiie. pelhes Der &eimgegangene
in ben lesten Sabren fir oie Sol
Ipingsiabe befun6et bat. Sem grbei-
ten, Birfen uno Hlanen fir oieIe
Idriitlid-fo5iale Organization, feline
8emiibunaess isn Sntereiie Der tperf-
.tdtigen Weniden baben i'm au einem
Epabren apeitel ber driltliden Carl
.tas seItemfpsslt
ct. TanI 0sinrl. - slm fon,men-
ben Sonntag 81 Mdr5. beeinnt Die
uier3igitiin6ige slnbadt in foIaen6en
Bfarrfirhen per gr36ioaeIe:: 81. Ga.
framents, St Bai,I; 81. &reua, Win-
neapoIis; ct. Muitins, WinneapoIis; !;
ct 3prils, WinneapoIis; ct. Se6-
ipigs, Wi1lneapolis; SO. Beter un6
Bauls, Sbanboe; ct. 2eos, ct. SEQ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
(Sortiesuna foIet

2ieber Gefer!
Scnbe ben ,Dbi0.@ @aiienfrennb' 6ei.
xea An9eb5rigen il 0eMtfhIanD.
Hreis: $40 Ays Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

iter5eit ben funitpoIIen Sohdltar be.
tDunbert botte, beihoute i1 Oas Bib
init ernentern Sntereffe i,n6 Der
@e6nnfe fam mir: Nfdte @ebrand
oabon. SD idrieb nod DeutfhInno,
Inn aiis3ufinoen, Oh oie Rorte nod al
fnufen iei. SD bate grfoIg. erbieIt
iehs BiI6er.
9lIs Stuoent nnb aIs Hrieiter babe
ib peridieoene 21n6er beiudJt, aber
ilirgenbpo babe ih cine ioIhe oriei.
nelle 9aritellung BON @Innbe iino
Broteit, bnfiert nuf biitoriId,e Eatfa-
|hen, gefunbert, tpie in benz fleineit
Dorflein &orbede.
l1no neil 6as Bib aubereetpobnIi-
DIE 8ilobouerfunit aeigt unb cine 10
tiefe 2ebre bat, neroffentIihe ih es,
ooinit anbere oapon profitieren fo1l-
men.
SatberS. $. @oIben.
gagle Butte, S.-Daf.,
15. MGr3 1949.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
Gtturlue 6cS TDlffS
fir bas Soitpbiumn1

GinIiegeno ie1oe i6 Sbnen ST sur
laulenoen 5reiiteae gum 9anf Dem
Sl'iten Ser5en SeIu fir Die erborung
in einem 5eitliden Mnliesen.
2eierin, Wb.
einliegen6 ST gu gbren Ser Iieben
Nuttereottes bon Der SmmeripGbren.
ben Silfe unb Ser FL. ShusengeI. sic
baben mid snunoerbar bonn Sooe ae,
rettet.
Srau 81. &C., g8is.
Ginliegeno So CUR laafen6en ssrei-
ltelle. Sd bate Die @abe in einem
Mnliegen Deriprohen. Ganf Dem lie.
ben @ott un6 ben Mrmen Geelen bin.
i'd in meinem anlieeen erb0rt tpor-
ben.
alter 2eier, ap.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26

eegebene aufflGrung in elmer iiber.
5eligenoen Weiie beIt1tigte. Das BiIo
5eigt bas ssnnere Der iebr aIten ia.
tbolilden Stride in a0rbefe. GIN
Mann il, 2ebe,,sgr0Be tr6gt oie oor-
tige Ran5el auf oem Miifen. Inter
benz Bib itebt georudt::
Seer @ottes Wort min faIid berfiin.
ben,
Ser fonnt in 46rbede ibIe1t fort;
Das fannlt am &eter GnndIinus fin.
ben,
Der biBeno trdst Die aanaeI bort.
! Bor einiger 8eif, ais ih nurd mel
ne. alten Bapiere ging, fan6 ih aud
bic 9oftfnrte. D6 im in Ser airde 6os
Beilise Nebopfer oarsebrodt uno iei.