davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
High School To Present Play

Boys About Bobbette" is the humorous, hilarious comedy to be presented in three acts by the Nome high school.
 Bobbette, who is a fourteen year old girl, is very much of a tomboy and becomes very irked when her mother insists on having her in a style show which the towns soci- ety women sponsor. She is one of the star players on The Dirty Dozen football team. Socko, a husky lad is the captain of the team and also comes first with Bobbette Everything goes fine with them until certain Freida Fish comes along and then things really happen!
 Be sure and attend this fine play ast there are many surprises and loads of laughter in store for you throughout the whole play. It will be presented at the High School, Thursday, April 21, at o'clock.
 The capable girl scouts will take care of any small children you are unable to leave at home. They will be in the upstairs assembly room, and their charge for this service is the nominal fee of 25c per child.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
LADIES AID FOOD SALE
 SATURDAY AT N. C. co.

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church are holding their annual food sale at the Northern Com mercial Co.,, on Saturday. This event has been held annually for many years, so many in fact that many people bring their food do- nations without solicitation by the committee.
 The sale is under the chairman ship of Mrs. Andrew Nerland this year and will start at ten o'clock and continue until all food has been sold
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Stuart Sea ton, director of the University of Alaska's geophysical observatory, left Wednesday by plane for Washington, D. C., where he will present two scientific papers be- fore the spring meeting of Ameri- can Geophysical Union.
 The studies were prepared by Seaton in collaboration with mem bers of the observatory staff.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NEW YORK, (P)-Major secur

NEW YORK, (P)-Major secur- ity and commodity exchanges throughout the United States and Canada were closed today, Good Friday, April 15.
 Banking institutions in most States were open as usual, and va rious livestock markets operated.
 The New York stock and curb exchanges and the Chicago board of trade will operate as usual. on Saturday, April 16.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

ploded in Irvine harbor yesterday, shaking towns for miles around.
 No one was reported injured but the crew of the ship, the Christina Dawn, narrowly escaped death, since they had been sched- uled to board her later in the day. There was no damage in the towns.
 The harbor was closed to ship ping for 24 hours because of the possibility the gas might cause other explosions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

DAMASCUS, Syria (P)-Hkaled Azem Bey, deposed premier of Syria, was released from custody yesterday. He had been confined since March 31, when the govern ment of President Shukri Kuwat- ly was overthrown in a military coup by Brig. Husni Zayim.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Congress Roundup
Thursday. April IA. ls4s

WASHINGTON, The House was set today to approve a $7,576,886,- 23l money bill to finance the vet erans administration, the atomic energy commission, selective ser vice and 25 other agencies for an other year.
 Then it hoped to take a 10-day Easter holiday. It has had busy week:
 Predicted passage of the bill be- fore it today would push to well beyond $24,OOO, 100000 or over $l70 for every man, woman and child in the United States-the ap- propriations it has approved since Monday.
 By far the largest slice of this was the $16,OOO,OOO,OOO for the army, navy and air force it showed through Wednesday by vote of 271 to l. Only member to oppose it was Rep. Marcantonio (ALP-N. YD.
 1 Remarkably frank comments on the foreign situation and possible developments highlighted debate on the defense bill. For examples, Rep. Cannon D.-MoD said the re- gently signed Atlantic pact gave the United States bases from which to 'pulverize every military center in Russia" if necessary.
 Pin money by comparison was another money bill passed by the House yesterday; a $595,890,000 emergency fund for veterans edu- cation and employment benefits.
 Those two were sent to the Sen ate, which last night approved the highly controversial S538,453,473 deficiency bill to round out funds for number of agencies for the year ending June 30. Much of the l Senate argument centered around a $2,500,000 item for the Tennes- see Valley Authority (TVA) to start building a steam plant for generating electricity. Before the Senate takes up any more appropriation measures, it wants to debate the administra- tion'S multi-billion dollar housing program.
 As the measure was brought up today, three Democratic Senators backing the Presidents civil rights program promised Dixie lawmak- CTS they would not support any eff fort to tack an anti-segregation amendment to the House bill. Senators Douglas D.-IllD Hum phrey O.-MinnD and Taylor O. Idaho) said they haven't changed their minds about civil rights, but they think CD It should be hand led as separate legislation and @ An anti-segregation rider on the housing bill might kill that mea- sure.
 Senators Bricker R.-Ohio) and
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

BUCHAREST, Romania, (P) - The government closed all private foreign language and secretarial school stoday, and ordered the students to transfer to a school controlled by the ministry of art and information.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

FAIRBANKS, (P)-After a tour of Alaska cities, George Edgar Vaughan, British Consul from Seattle reported yesterday that ChinaWare and woolens are virtu- ally the only British manufactured goods on sale in the Territory generally. He expects to return to Seattle Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Thursday. April IA. ls4s
(By The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press)
 Nineteen high naZis, found gull ty by an American court of help ing Hitler's horror program, were sentenced in Nuremberg today to jail terms ranging from four to 25 years.
 Standing in the same room where Hermann Goering and other top nazi leaders were convicted nearly three years ago, the 10 de- fendants heard themselves sen fenced for crimes varying from aggression to brutality and mur- der.
 Gottlob Berger, lieutenant gen. eral in the notorious SS, or Elite Guard, drew the heaviest term an aggregate of 25 years.
 Best known of the 19, Baron Ernst von Weitzsaecker, got seven years. He is former envoy to the Vatican and former state secre- tary of the German foreign min istry.
 The defendants promptly ap- pealed to have the VerdictS and sentences set aside on grounds the U. s. tribunals which tried them lacked jurisdiction.
 Such a motion has been made and rejected after nearly every one of the 12 big war crimes trials held by American courts in Nuremberg.
 Each defendant will receive a reduction Of sentence equal to the time he has spent in jail-about four years.
 Reading of the verdictS rang down the curtain on the last of the long series of war crimes by American courts. In all, 1858 per sons have been convicted of war crimes in the U. s. zone of Ger many. Additional hundreds were found guilty by the British, French and Russians.
 The United States stood ready today to receive - and consider jointly with Britain and France any proposal Russia might make for lifting the Berlin blockade and renewing four power talks on Germany.
 The western terms, as reaffirm- ed yesterday by secretary of state Dean Acheson, are simply that the Russians must lift the blockade internationally prior to resump- ton of four power discussions on Germany as a whole.
 Acheson's comment was prompt ed by inquiry about London dis patch which said Russia recently had offered to lift the blockade in return for renewing four power talks on Germany.
 A compromise foreign aid bill containing about everything asked by the administration appeared
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

PARIS (P)-Henry Wallace has sent his best wishes to the "world peace congress" organized by French communist leaders, con- gress headquarters said today.
 The congress quoted Wallace as saying prior commitments would prevent his attendance
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
SEATTLE, (P) - Stricken with

SEATTLE, (P) - Stricken with acute appendicitis, eight-year-old Sharon Cowans was picked up from the Seattle-bound Alaska steamer Baranof yesterday and flown to Seattle for hospitaliza- ton.
 The plane picked up the girl in the Straits of Georgia in British Columbia water at pm.
 The girl was travelling with her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
LONDON, (R)-A U. S. embassy

LONDON, (P)-A U. S. embassy spokesman termed encouraging" yesterday a doctors report that there had been no change in the condition of Ambassador Lewis Douglas left eye, injured last week in a fishing accident.
 Douglas is in a Southampton eye hospital. The report was made following an examination last night by three specialists, includ- ing King Georges personal sur geon-occulist.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Northwest Hit By Its Strongest
 Recorded Quake
EIGHT DEAD. DAMAGE MAY
 REACH TEN MILLION
tBy Gail Fowler)


 Northwest yesterday counted q deaths and damage which may reach Sl0,000,O00 in the wake of its worst recorded earthquake.
 Governor Arthur B. Langlie of Washington gave purely tenta- tive" damage figure for Weakness days violent shock. He said the final count may range between two and ten million dollars.
 This was based on reports to the governor from the Red Cross, the state patrol and other agencies.
 The earthquake, at 11:55 am. .PST Wednesday, caused scores of injuries.
 Frightened thousands fled shak- ing buildings as the tremor hit cities ranging from Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., in the north to the Salem area of Oregon in the south.
 Scientists rated the quake of No. 8 intensity. No. 12 would mean total destruction.
 The extent of the damage may not be known for days.
 At least 75 buildings were par tially or completely demolished in Seattle The loss for some single buildings was placed at about $50,- .000 and upward. Eight state build ings at Olympia, Washington's capital, were damaged. A two- story, vacant brick building at Ia coma collapsed completely.
 A shower of bricks from cor nices and building facings caused numerous injuries and damaged automobiles in the streets.
 Chimneys toppled in many cit ies and towns. Plate glass shat tered.
 The quake dumped two small, unoccupied houses on Fox Island, near Tacoma, Wash, into Puget Sound.
 The Red Cross and state and federal agencies stood by yester- day, ready to plunge in with aid. A Red Cross official said yester- day not a single person had ap- piled in the Seattle area for aid for injuries, but that Red Cross funds would be forthcoming to re- build homes damaged by the quake, on a basis of individual need.
 Olympia was especially hard hit. The old Capitol building and the insurance building were the most severely damaged, and were ordered closed. Six other state buildings were shaken and crack ed, but they still stood.
 Two of the quake dead were in Olympia. Falling chimney bricks killed Percival Bisson, a veneer plant steamfitter. Mrs. C. w. West died of a heart attack when the quake shook her hotel.
 Langlie's assistants reported on the condition of several state buildings throughout the quake area. Two dorrnitory buildings at the boys training school at Che- halls, Wash, were damaged, and boys were moved into three new dormitories nearing completion. Two boys were hurt. Seventeen men in the old soldiers home at
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Amarok will be held in the St. Joseph's Catholic church at 500 am. on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

IRVINE, Scotland, (P-A 3O0- ton ship loaded with carbide ex-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
Str5lifjt gittt eines
Otutfdel MiiiiOnars

Sn elmer fir1lib bIiibenben, abei
arnlen; gut fatboliihen Bfarrgemein'
De in BnrognaD, Siio-Mmerifa, febl1
oringeno ein gang belheioenes @irh'
lein. ga es iib 61irhmeg nm drmite
2anbbepOlferung boi6eIt (es iin6 ai,'
Der HaraguaDern aud oeutide. polni'
ide, rufiifhe ii,t0 anbere sute aatbo'
lifen porbanben), tpirb iint Die siittge
Witbilfe Der 70 oft betpdbrten tatboli'
iben @laubensbriioer un6 -ih,peItetn
aus ben Ser. Stnaten gebeten. Se6e
aMb Die aaerfleinite - @abe. bic
in einem genobnliden 8riefe auf met
ne boGe 8eronttuortilng geianot ner.
ben fann, r,inimt Der unter5eidnete
oel,tife Hater oanfe1b entgegen.
Quittuns miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die
eblen Greunbe uno Conner Der ge.
pIanten ST. -&reu5- Stride tpirb monat.
lih Der Segen elmer beiligen Weiie
uiifgeopfert. @iitige @aben ll1b gu.
iHriften m0gen Sic bite rihten an
Meb. Habre, Don Sole 4reuiier, S
V.D., goroneI Doeooo (Bornguap)
Soutb Mmerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
esvaln5tigeu So


1rau Gbmaro 2ies, seitorben in
Ronember 1948 i'm Sitter bon bier
.unoadt5ig Sabren in 9roofIpn, q
y. 2eierin ieit mebr als ledsunbbrei
Big Sabren.
9enrp 9. Saniins, seboren am 10
Nopember 1881; eeitorben am 19
3dbenlber 1948 I'M ct. @osparo's
Wemerial.Solpital in Gamaron, Ser.
moblporbereitet. gr binterlaBt Jed!
8riioer, neun Neffen anb orei Ni1
ten. 2angidbriser 2eler.
Watb. $. Winert, geitorben am z
0e5ember 1913 nad eini1brigem Sia
betesleioen in Sterling, 81.
Soiepb s. Baulif, seitorben am 25
gtopember 1948 in Milpaufee, isis
Sram Sbereia &rebs, seItorben an
20. Nopember 1913 i'm Sitter Dor
neununoa6t5ig Sabren in louisville
&D. alte 2eierin.
Gram Nnna 6amlins, geitorben an
81. September 1948 in 8o6eiter, sc
9.
Senrg Sdneiber, geitorben am 10
Sftober 1948, lpoblporbereitet, in ct
2ouis, Mo., alter, eifriger 2eier.
Sbep. Tleiider, seItorben am A
0e5ember 1948 i'm 9llter bon fiinf
unoneun5ig Sabren in 3acine, isis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
lamt neun alaiienainmer uno einen
8eriammlungsiaal entbalten.

iamt neln alaiienairnmer uno einen
Beriammlnngsiaal entbalten.
ct. glOmo, Dainn. ssn einem
Sirtenihreiben, bas lebte ISOLDE in
|alen Bfarrfirben perleien ipuroe, bat
Der bodtD'Ite Sr. 8iidof guid bon
|nenen cine 8arnltng erlalien gegen
iiinobafte gbeperbinoungen 3tpii6en
Serionen, bon benen cine ODER beibe
geldieoen iinb. nWand)e &atbolifen
ibeinen nod INNER ben @inorud 81,
begen," ipornte 8iidof 8uih, vbaB,
tpenn iie cine 3ibile @bei6eioung err
balten, ite bas 9febt baben, lih tpie-
Der ali berbeiraten." Rab Der Shei-
oung vberiuhen iie iih IN AntpeIen-
beit zines 3ipilbeanten enttpeoer nit
elmer nibtfatboliiben ODER gar mi.
elmer anoeren fatboliiben Herion 5u
perbeiraten". Sol6e Berlonen, erfl1r-
te bas Sbreiben, .perabten offentlid
uno ubiihtlif) Die beiligen @eiese
W1nner unb Srauen leben in bauern-
Ser Siinoe unb in offener Muflebnung
segen @ottes @eiet uno iino Elm be-
itdnoiger @rllno oes aergerniiies. gs
Lift uniet erniter 8unib unb @ebot,
loaB iolde iiinobafte Nerbinoungen
Don Ben 8eteiligten aufselolt meroen,
.benn lie iino offentlide Siinber. Cold
eine perIubte gbenerbinoung lit in
Sen Mugen Gbriiti un6 Der Stride
nidt cine briitlide Che"
9ionr Jalls, 5.-Dof. Ser
bo9,p. $. S. S. S'Neia, Bfarrer Der
ct. Wartins -@emeinbe in 9uron,
muroe ioeben bonn 81. Batter gum
p6pitIiden SausprdIaten NIT Dem
MoniignortiteI ernannt. Migr. o.
Neia, ieit fiinfais Sabren Brieiter,
bat ii. ag:.in geresforb, 8ierre uno
Suron alss Bfarrer getDirft, uno ur,-
ter ieineraAnreeung uno 2eitung tpur-
ben mebrere Soipitdlers ,inas airdeu
aebaut. ilTg sEs5tp 3@ts{tgls' hoI1g'
o.,Ja xs~s...xa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
Lindern Sic
Muskul0se Rheumatische
Neuralgische
Schnnerzen
init
Forni's He'll Del Linils,ent

Viele empfindliche Muskelschmerzen
Won einfachem Rheumatismus, Neuri.
tis, muskul0sen Riickenschmerzen.
KopfschHerzen, Verrenkungen,
Schwellungen nnd Quetschungen k6n.
mem Won anssen durch einfaches Elm.
rciben init Forni's Heil-Oel gelindert
werden. Dieses ausgezeichnete Lini.
ment arbeitet schnell, den Blutxufluss
in die verletxten, wunden, schmerzen.
den Cewebe IN beschleunigen. Die
Schmerzen lassen mach, so vie die
Natur arbeitet, normales, aktives Mus.
kel-Wohlbehagen wieder herzustellen,
vcrsuchen Sic es an sich seIbss,
vie Tausende andere seit iiber SO
Jahren getan haben. Senden Sic noch
heute $l.O0 fir zwei regulare 3H
Unzen Flaschen FOrni's Hello
unter unsercr ausdrIcklichen Caran.
tic Won Zufriedenheit oder Ihr Geld
zuriick. Sic werden den Tag segnen,
an dem Sic 60 getan haben.
DR. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
Dept l6-40J
3soi wGshinqson Blvd. chleuqo II, N.
ass StnnlsY st. Winnipeg. Nina. can.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
1ftlaftH
(ScctfeBunG bon Gette ID

Sodflut unnotigen 9rudIa6enmate-
riaIs ,.
Eraiioent Srunan itiist iid - se-
nib ni6t obne ieoe 9ere9tigung =
auf cine ai,Benpolitii9e 3tpangsla-
ge uno allf geotpenoigfeiten unierer
8oniunfturpolitif, bon beren grfoIg
fir uniere Stellung in Ser 8elt 10
ungebeuer biel abbdngt, ipenn er bon
Der Station ertpartet, b0bere 3egie-
rungsfolten unb mitbin aud bobere
Steuern ais nnpermeiolih binsuneb-
men. 3ueifellos feblt es inn omeri-
funiiben 8olfe nidt an patriotiider
8ereihpiaiefeit, Die Opfer auf iid
gu nebmen, Die linn our9 Die neue
8eltfriie auferlegt 1per6en. Der Mp-
pen an Die rationale Spfertpilligfeit
mnB aber, Inn berehtigt 5u iein, nit
Der gri6opfung aaer lesitimen gr-
iparnismoglidfeiten ourh Negierung
nno &ongreB berburoen fem!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
R S..

@iner tporb 1pegen elmer Sabe Dor
@eridt perflagt, 10 bob er iid iagte,
er tperbe obne @eloItrafe nid)t oapon-
fonrnlen. gr nagte bas einem Sir
ipreher ODER An,palt. Dieier iprad
5u ibm: sd min Dir 5ulagen, Dit
aus Ser Sade gu belfen, lofern ol,
mir als 2obn fir 1Heine Mrbeit bier
@uIoen geben piait." Der Wanrl
mars gu frieoen u1o beriprah i'm,
Die bier @ulpen gu geben, iofern er
|ibm aus Der Sahe billie. Alio gab
|iener ibm BEN Stat, ipenn er nit ibnl
Dor @eridt fonme, ioue er feline an-
bere Mnttport geben als oas ein5ige
8ort r8ld!" - man moge i'm fra-
gen ODER ibm por1perfen, mas man
|ipolle. Da fie nun Dor >@eridt fame1t
unb biel aiif ben Wnnn geflagt tpiir-
be, fonflte man fein anberes @ort
aus linn berausbringen als .8ld.
Die 9erren mnBten laden lino Jag
ten au jeinem Mntpalt: .Was ipoIt
|eSbr fir i'm ant1porten?A g Da iagte
|bieier: sd fam nihts fir i'm re-
ben, benn er lit Elm Narr llnb fann
audi mir nibt berihten, tpas ih re-
ben Jon. gs lit nihts nit ibm an5u-
|fangen. Man nuB i'm eben fir ei-
|tten Narrer balten iii6 Nm frei Iai-
ien." Die &erren beidIoilen oenn
auh 10 uno IieBen i'm frei. Danah
|beiidte Der yiiripreder Die bier @ul-
ben bon ibn. Da iprad er: nMa!"
Der Giiripreder aber ingte: .Du
|mirit mir bas nidt abbldben, id min
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
NrinlnhgkPit

| l. Der 6einb Der ehten Menlden-
liebe lit Ser lil,ge5iigelte ggoismus,
nn6 6ieier diiBert iid) in bejonoerer
5orm in Neib nno MiBgunit.
Neibiid) lit ser, tDelher iih iiber
oas Slid ieines NadIten betriibt ODER
iiber bas nneliif besielben freut, ipeil
er namlif burd oeilen @liif gu per-
lieren, burd) beiien ungliid gu ge-
Dinnen glanbt.
Die Maht bes @uten lit neiblos !,
oie Nadt oes goien lit bon Neio.
9n GbriIti @eiit itebt Der 3eio in
| idrinenn @egeniab.
Ser Neio lit eine 8efabr fir ie-
ben Weniben. gs gebort pieI oasu,
eigenes ltnsliid gleidmiitig au er-
tragen; aber ebenio piel gebort 6a-
5u, beim Slid anberer gleihniitig
| 81 bleiben. Sat bir oas Slid elm
Sans gebaut, ser Neio sir ourh oie
| Jeniter ihaut.
Ser yeeib lit iebr berbreitet. Die
lmeilten baben bas meiite iatt, mas
libnen bas Slid belhieben bat, neil
| lie fortDdbrenb oas anoere qudIf,
mos anbere baben unb ibnen feblt.
9ieies 2aiter foroert alniere beItGn-
loige 8adiamfeit; benn es bot trieb-
frdftige 8ur5eln in zines ieoen Wen.
iiden 8ruit. 'r
2. WiGit or Did Dor Dem Aeio i1l
abt nebmen, 10 onr6ihaue feline 9e-
gnngen.
Dn fannit Sir iieSen Geino oerlob-
men nn6 Derbi,tben; muir, BEL benz
geioer tuirit on nientals @nabe fin-
ben. 49,
@orit ou fleiner nls lie, 10 fiird-
te Did nidt;;. iie tperben 70 arg bid
nidt idelten. Sur ,penn bn GROCER
biit als iie, Dos tperoen lie enoIos
pergdten; benn bas1s cine berseiben
oie 4leinett ME, oas ,anoere GROCER
| ii16 aIs lie. ~
SIT Dir mas Gutes geIungett, 10
5udt's mandem bonn sheiteI Biz
3ur Soble, l1eber 11od) n1ocbte er Dir
es beraeiben, bdtteit bu iilberne 2of-
fel geitobIer.
Or iiebt es Dir nod, tpenn on
hiinw tpenit oit gei5ig Bit, .penn ont
praiieit, lpeni, bn bosbaft biIt = ei-
mes per5eibt er niemals: tpenn ou
mebr grfolge bait.
Stebit Oh Did Dem geeioe anoerer
ausgeiett, 10 iollteit ou DID iei1t
troiten fonnen. gs Iiebt Die @elt,
|oas Strablenoe sua ibnGr5en, bod
bat's ibr ieltea biel, eenust; es pflegt
Der rehtel .Mann 5u fornnen, Der al-
leg spieoer belle, pllst. tDft it1oeEeal
laBt Der, ,rebte, Mann i'm 9iesieits
lange auf) iid ipartetr, i'm. Seaieits
fomnlt er iidJer. l1no fiirs SenIeits
iolit ou arbeiten. .a
aGe niI% - p. PescA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22

inein 8elo baben uno eiltbot i'm
bor @eridt. l1no nls Die beioen Dor
@eridt itanoen, iagte Der Maun al
letDege: .BI1!" 8a iprahen Die
Serren gum 5iiripreher: uBas mont
Sbr nit Dem Narren? @iBt Sbr
niht, oaB er 1iht reoen fann?" 90
muBte Der glntpalf bas g8ort r8ld"
itatt ieiner bier @ulben als 2obn
nebmen, uno 10 traf oie ltntreue ib-
rem eigenen &errn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
@h.hl,a,,,A B A.

Gbicaso, 81. - slm z. Wdra miro
aaroinal1 1gr5biihof g. A. Stritb BEL
elmer gemeiniamen Jeier in ser bieii.
gen @oIp Name-@atbeorale orei neue
giib0fe foniefrieren. gs banoelt iif
INN Die bobp'iten &erren @iniam u.
S'gonnor, Martin 9. WecNamaro
uno Wiuiam 6. gouiins, beren gr-
nennungen fiir5lid in &om befannt
gegeben lpuroen. Die lette 1bnlihe
5eier erfolgte am 19. Mai 1910 ii,
ct. Baul, als gr5biidof Srelano 3D.
mails gleid5eitig ieds 8ii1ofe fonie-
frierte, nanlid Die bod,p'iten &erren
Simotbp gorbett (groofIton), Sames
S'SfeiID (5arso), s.. st. Seffron
(8inona), S. S. 2atpler (8eibbiidoi
BON ct. BauD, 8ineent 0ebrle, O.
S.B. (Bismard) nnb Soiepb s. Duif)
(2eab). 8on oieien lit nur nod Der
nun 5peiunoadt5isidbr giidof So
lepb s. 8nib, nunmebr 8iihof bon
ct. Glouo, am 2eben.
aanias 9Th, Mo. = Der bodp'ite
Sr. gotpin 9. S'Sara, 8iihof bon
Santos gitp, 1nuroe ioeben bonn 81.
8ater, HapIt Yius XII, geebrt bnrd)
Die grnennung gum papitlihen
Sbronaiiiitenten.
ct. Hanl, Winn. Mm fommen-
oen 5onntas, %. Sanuar, begin1lt oie
pier5igitiinoige 4noaht in folgenoen
anitalten uno Bfarrfirden Der gra-
oio5eie: ct. Soiepb's Icabemb, ct.
Saul; ct. sbereie- Stride, ct. Baul;
ct. Soiepbs Stride, 2erineton; 2oret.
to-&oipital, SEEM l1lm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-22
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