davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-06-29
U. S. COAST GUARD
RESCUES TWO
STRANDED ON HULL,

United States Coast Guard
Cutter No. 1896 arrived off
Frederiksted at $40 yesterday
afternoon with the hull of a
boat in tow. The hull was
found at sea about ten miles
north of Hams Bluff with two
Frenchmen aboard, Jean Fro
tier and Jean Sylvano of Pa
ris, France, and Martinique,
respectively.
Frotier told Police that they
were being towed from Puerto
Rico to Martinique by a for
mer crash" boat named MAR
linz. The tow-line parted dur
ing during the night on Fri
day, June a, while they were
about half way between Nor
man and St. Martin islands.
The men were without food
and water except for the water
they caught from the showers
that fell on Monday night.
They appeared to be extreme
ly exhausted and were exam
med by DR.. Samuel Glover,
Municipal physician, and were
taken to the hospital.
The Coast Guard Cutter is
stationed at st. Thomas.
, 1949-06-29
Muinlund Publisher
Visits St. Croix:
Pluns EurlY Return

A new visitor to the Island
last weekend was Walter ].
Reck, General manager of the
"Ohio State Journal, publish
ed in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Reck said he is greatly
impressed with st. Croix and
plans to return here for anoth
er visit. He was a guest at Ho-
tel-on-the-Cay.
The "Ohio State Journal"
was established in 1911, (thir-
tythree years before the Avis,
which was established in 1844)
, 1949-06-29
DR.. Anduze, Attends
Remuin Overnight
At ST. Elizubeth's

DR.. Roy A. Anduze has adj
vised the Acting Governor
that all mental patients ar
rived in good shape at $50 p.
m. on June % and that the Re
gistrar of Saint Elizabeth's
Hospital permitted him and
all attendants to spend the
night at the Hospital to avoid
the inconvenience of finding
accommodations in the city at
that late hour.
DR., Anduze will not return
Immediately, he will spend
part of his vacation on the
mainland.
, 1949-06-29
DR.. BUNCHE HEADS
LIST of. Is HONORED
BY HARVARD UNIV

DR.. Ralph Johnson Bunche.
educator and diplomat, head
ed the list of sixteen disting-
uished personalities who were
honored by Harvard Univer-
sity at its 298th commence
ment recently.
DR.. Bunche was awarded
the degree of Doctor of Laws,
with this tribute "A professor
OF political science who has
shown a practical mastery of
his subject; a tireless negotia-
tor whose fortitude and pa
tience have signally demon
strated the value Of the United
Nations"
Among others in world af-.
continued on Page A.
, 1949-06-29
Personnel Mention

Home to visit his parents
last week is Arthur Richards,
a student at Howard Univer-
sity. "Artie" has been major
ing in Psychology. He has al
ready received his Bachelors
degree and is now studying
for his Masters, which he
hopes to win next year.
Mr.. Richards plans to re-
main for two weeks
, 1949-06-29
Cattle Owners Tell
Of Wunton Killinqs
By Hunters"

Several cattle owners have
made complaints of the wan
ton killing of their cattle with
in the last few months by
hunters. Only two days ago
two cows were shot through
the head in the Longford area.
Two months ago a cow was
found dead with bullet holes
in the head in another East
End estate. =
Strong action against per-
sons who "hunt" on estates
permission, is contem
plated.
, 1949-06-29
Bishop BoYnton Keeps
Promise Mode Two
Years Ago

Bishop Charles Boynton,
who delivered the commence
ment address to the gradual
ing class of the Christiansted
High School on Monday night,
fulfilled a promise made two
years ago, Principal Markoe
revealed.
Mr.. Markoe said that short
~ after Bishop Boynton was
invited to address the gradual
ing class he was unable to car
ny through due to matters
connected with the Church; a
similar condition confronted
him the following year, caus-
ing another p~ostponement. He
thus was able to fulfil his pro-
mise this year.
, 1949-06-29
WINTER NEW
OFFICER OF B. w. I.

Malcolm Winter is the new
Agricultural Officer of the
British Virgin Islands, the Ad-
ministration was informed by
the British Commissioners.
Mr.. Winter replaces S. H.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
~ NE Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. ia strange
Garden Of atomic fruit, forbidden
to man but fed to animals and
bacteria. is growing near Chicago
It's radioactive trees and plants
are designed to blossom answers
to some Of natures hidden secrets
Out Of them may come scientific
knowledge which may make man
hive longer and be more free from
disease.
The scientific gardeners said
yesterday they are starting work
on production Of radioactive
streptomycin and radioactive W.T.
amin Biz. the anti-perntcious
anemia vitamin.
Within a year they hope to pro-
duce radioactive insulin for use in
medical studies of diabetes, and
cortisone and ACTH. two hor-
mones now in the pioneer stage of
attack on arthrities and other ills.
The garden is at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Argonne
National Laboratory, rs miles
southwest Of Chicago.
Each plant gives OF powerful
Yadiations as a result Of a new
type of carbon developed at
atomic energy plants at Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
When they are fed to animals.
the radioactive plants as food are
changed into the many varieties
Of animal tissue. All of these
can be identified by their radio
activity.
Thus sugars, fats, starches, pro-
teins, vitamins and other sub
stances essential to life are Gre
ated in radioactive form.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Paul Hume and Ruth Fox
To Be Married Next Week

Paul Hume, music editor Of
The Washington Post, has OBJ
tanned a license to wed Miss Ruth
Fox, a Washington author. Their
engagement was announced last
summer.
The wedding will be at 10:30
am. Thursday In st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
In applying for the license, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-12-16
District Weather
Called Conducive
ToPIeusure Visits

Washington's weather was de-
Tended today by the Board OF
Trades Greater National Capital
Committee.
The committee is the boards
convention and tourist agency and
promotes visits to the Nations
Capital.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, COM
mittee chairman, says travellers
are finding that washington
weather is decidedly conducive to
pleasure visits the year around.
Mr.. McGarraghy also says that
many travellers have avoided
Washington during the fall and
winter because they believe hotels
are crowded during these seasons
They are now finding that no.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Hume gave his age as "a and
that Of Miss Fox as 81.
Miss Fox, who lives at 4514
Connecticut avenue NV. is a
writer of non-fiction books for
children and. under the pseudo
nym alexander Irving" of mys-
terry novels.
Mr.. Hume lives at 1885 Quincy
street NE,
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Reserve Officers Dance
At Andrews Toniqht

Col. William w. Jones, COM
manding officer of Andrews Air
Force Base, and Mrs. Jones will
be honor guests of the Air Force
chapter Of the Reserve Officers
Association at a Christmas
dance at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Officers Club at the field.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

| tel and tourist home accommoda-
tions are amply available at prac-
tically every season Of the year.
This Is particularly true during
the Christmas week interval" he
added.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
82d Veterans to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of the
82d Airborne Division Association
will meet at 1880 o'clock tonight
at Walter Reed General Hospital
to honor airborne veterans who
are hospitalized there.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

These substances in turn are
used In chemical, physical and
biological studies to determine
their makeup. how they act. and
how they can be used In animal
bodies.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Musudu Party Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter OF
Masada will hold a party at $3.50
p m. tomorrow at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and En-
erson streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Force and Mrs Harold c. Stuart,
and Maj. Gen. Earl s. Hoag, Air
Force Assistant Chief OF Staff for
Reserve Forces, and Mrs. Hoag.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Other special guests will include
Comdr. John P. Bracken. ma
tional president of the association;
Assistant Secretary of the Air
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
.r1IE UNION COUNTY ,ouRNAL MARYsvnLE. OHIO

and family were Sunday dinner
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Davie and family,
of Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family entertained for dinner
Sunday the following guests: Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Rolfe, of Green
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clark. Dinner was in honor of
Mrs Harold Huffman and Mrs.
Rolfes mother, Mrs. Ralph Clark.
Sunday evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Reed were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jimmy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ferryman
and granddaughter, Pamila
Phelps, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Ferryman's mother,
Mrs. Lewis Perdue.
Fire department was called
Sunday to put out a fire in the
back room of the hatchery. Not
much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Stillings en-
tertained for dinner Sunday the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Stillings and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Meek, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stillings
and son, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McQuiniff and fam
lily, of Columbus; and Mr. Charles
Stillings. Dinner was in honor of
Mrs. Fay Stillings for Mothers
Day.
Mr. Roger Stillings, son, of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Stillings, under
went a tonsil operation at Mt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Milford Center News

affirmative Paul Ryan and Les.
lie Smith, negative, Millard Still
ingS and Burl Ridgeway; solo, by
Edward Agner; stunts, by Gene
Harbold and Bobbie Knedler: lee
ture, by Fern Huffman.
Mrs. Alice Rausch left Monday
for an extended visit with her
so-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Florstedt, at Austin,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McIntire
and children, Billie and Lois, left
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Grange program and regular
meeting will be held at Grange
hall May II at 7:30 p. m. Pro-
gram: song Melody of Spring,
by Grange; roll call for women,
Household Hints" Roll call for
men, "Barnyard Hints; piano
solo, by Marlea Stillings; debate,
Resolved that the Automobile
is of more use to the Rural Com
munity than the Telephone"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Carmel hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher
were Saturday evening callers of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Fisher of Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake, Sr.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

entertained for dinner Sunday the
following guests, Mrs. Emma
Brake, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ber-
ger and family, of Marysville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunbar and
son, of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Mrs. Lucille Harris was brought
to her home Saturday from Doc
tors Hospital in Columbus where
she underwent surgery. Her con-
dition is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Crabtree
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
IL. ls4a,

and family were Sunday dinner
guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, of Spring
field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

READ THE JOURNAL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
American Robbis To
Hold Goth Convention
In Breton Woods

HARTFORD, Conn. (JTA)-
The Goth annual convention of
the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbits will be held in Bret
ton Woods, N. H., June 1928, it
was announced by DR.. Abraham
]. Feldman, of Hartford, president
of the organization. Among the
highlights of the convention will
be the presentation of two papers
evaluating the growth of Liberal
Judaism since the founding of
the c. c. A. R.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
30 X
Fred Rosenbaum
358 Dauphin Street
Mobile, Ala.

April %, 1949
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
I don't see how any right
thinking American can be taken
in by some of our politicians who
do not care how much taxes they
pile on the people. In the first
place, only the middle classes
and rich can get the best atten-
ton from our medical profession
if socialized medicine laws are
passed. The poor will have to
wait no telling how long to get
proper attention.
In the second place, a surgeon
specialist in any field is entitled
to greater remuneration and the
incentive to study the medical
and dental professions will be
greatly retarded and few will go
into these professions in the fu-
ture if socialized medical laws
are passed by Congress.
In the fourth place, it would be
the greatest advantage to the So
cialistic and communistic coun-
tries to see us, a democracy, re-
duced to communistic principles.
In the fourth place, i twould be
the greatest racket ever intro
duced by our own Congress. Yes,
our poor people should be taken
care of by our state and federal
governments, by building free
hospitals and being given free
surgical and medical services, but
not by socialized medical laws.
FRED ROSENBAUM,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
American Christions
Leave For Two-Week
Study Tour Of Israel

NEW YORK (JTA)-A delega-
ton of prominent American
Christians sponsored by the Am
erican Christian Palestine Com
mittee left this week aboard the
Queen Mary for Israel for a two
week study tour.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

Rabbi Simon G. Kramer (above)
who two weeks ago returned
from Germany where he served
as liason representative between
the American Military Govern
ment and Jewish religious COM
munities, was this week formally
installed as president of the New
York Board of Rabbis, which
represents some $50 orthodox,
conservative, and reform rabbis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

After thirty months Of detention. the Jewish internees of Cyprus are
completing their long journey tO Israel. No sooner had the announce.
ment been made than the Joint Distribution Committee, major Ameri-
can agency aiding distressed Jews abroad set plans to evacuate the
internmenG camps ne quickly AZ possible. Since August, 1916, when
the first PskstinebOund Jewish refugees were interned in the Cyprus
camps, JDC has spent $Z,OOOOOO on a aIincusVe assistance pro.
gram including the provision of food, clothing and medical aid; educa.
tiOnal and vocational programs, and welfare aid on Cyprus. In q cable.
gram expressing their appreciation Of JDC aid, the Cyprus Refugee
Committee cabed this message to JDC last month: "MazelIOv and heart
felt thanks for your splendid efforts to make life more livahle and
in helping to prepare us for the future as free citizens Of Israel" Photo
above shows q group Of linen of military age" in front of their mes
ten, on Cyprus. JDC receives its funds through the $25OOOO.O 600 cam.
paign of the United Jewish Appeal.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

iollen mir unieren gddften ourd a,n.
feren 2ebensmanoel ein gites 8or.
Bib in alien Stiiden geben, ,tn6 bas
fann ia aud nidt anoers fetn, tpenn
mir uns befleiBigen, in Der Gurdt
@ottes 5u 1pan6eln. @ber bic @elt
miro Damn erit redt biel ON ,,ns Der.
febrt 11n6 llnberit1nolib ftnoen -
6as fann unb ion uns bann MIR 3nr
@bre gereiden; mir bletben unbeirrt
mno eri6tperen ltns nidt bas 2eben
ourd BEN unnotigen @eoanfen: rBos
1peroen Die 2erte iagen9" - Bir iino
fret BON Menidenfurdt, tpeil erfiiat
nit 8ottesfurht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Seruiolem aus aegriim6et.

Seruialem aus gegrii1tbet.
@ub Die firbIiben Berb1ltniife itn6
nod in ieoer 8eaiebung Weiiiionsper-
bdItniiie. Die reIigi0ie 8et1tigiirtg Ser
gbriiten lit onf oie eirfa6iten Jor1nen
beidrdnft. @s gibt ba feline prunfpol.
len 8auten, uno 5ebn Der orei,lnb-
5lpan5ig Niiiionsitattonen ooer Bfar-
reien baben nidt einntal &irden o6er
&apellen. n2urusgeeenItdnoe" tpie
&eraenitode ooer 8ilber itno, auBer in
ben t5tdbten anannn itno Salt in
Eransiorba,ien littbefannt. Seil,peiie
feblen ioear MeBfelde, firhlihe @e-
r1te unb SabernafeI.
Nier. aifuf, oeiien er5biidofliher
r8aloit" in einem on ieine r&atbe.
orale" angebaltten 3immer beitebt,
meint, oaB r1tur unier Serr Seius
Sid NIT 10 tpenig 5ufrieoen geben
fam.
C.-St. d. C.-T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
&. s., ga.

Ser befonnte 8aiieroottor g.
&neipp peritbert, oaB 8ltnooarm-
gnt5iino1lns (Mppenoicitis) ourd an
oere Otittel als cine Speration ge.
betlt 1perben fann. &ueipp lIno an-
oere erfabrene 0aturbeilfllnoige raten
bas 9luflegen bon groe (am beIten
2ebm) an. Wan grade groe ODER
9ebm moglidit tief aus Sem 8ooen
beraus, ettpa cine balbe 8aIdIfiiiel
pou, made nit 8rlnnentpaiier einen
wei6en Seig, lege oieie MaHe sid uno
Oidt ouf Die nadte idmer5enoe STEELE
uno laiie oies ieds Sttnoen 5ieben,
Oaral1f nebme u1an cine friide sluf.
lase oabon uno laIie oieie pieOer ieds
Stunoen lieeen. 60 bebanoele man
oen &ranfen et1pa orei Sage lang. Die
in ser @roe entbalteue gleftri5itdt
5iebt ole @nt5iinoung ourd oie Bos
rem beraus 11no benintmt oud bas
;Sieber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
. s. u. g., Sa.

3ur 8elettigung bon &rantpf-
noern an oen 8einen enpfteblt 8far-
rcr &neipp folgenbes 8erfabren: Man
itellt abenos Dor oem S9lafengebsn
einen elmer falten @ailers uno Ell
men leeren Gimer pors 8ett, begieBt
NIT einem S6opfloffel oas falte @ai.
ler itber oie I'M leeren gimer itebenoen
8eine, bis alles 8aiier eridopft lit.
2ann gebe man idnea gu 8ett unb
l1nrtpidle oie 8eine nit einen tpolle-
men Sud. @enn man Die @eoulo un6
Iusoauer beiiet, oieles 8erfabren orei
8oden lang ieoen @ben6 5u beoba6-
ten, iino oie 9rampfaoern peri9pun.
BEN. &rampfaoern entiteben aus Man>
gel at 8lut5irfulation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Iebrern 2eiern. =

8ir beoauern, Sen 5oblrei6en 4n-
fragen iiber oas bon ser @olfram
COMPANY berseltelte ~Sanos" friis
ber ~Sagine", nitteilen 81 miiiien,
baB oieies ausge5eidnete &rduterbeil.
mittel ni6t mebr bergeltelt miro. Ser
groBte 6ebler oieies Dor et1po einen
balben Sabrbunoert bom alien Srn.
Sbeo. @olfram aus Sen beiten Sell.
frdutern 5lsiammenseiesten Sausmits
tells beitano oarin, oaB es 5u piele
2eute beilte. Daraus f0nnen' unIere
2eier Ieidt erraten, tpesbalb oas ,Sa.
nos" ni6t mebr erb1ltlid) lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Kat5rnltrh

Sier' un6 Meniden idliefen feite,
Selbit ser Sauspropbete ihtpieg,
Mls Elm Sdtparln geibtpdnater @Gite
gon ben ndditen Dddern ftieg.
Su oem 8oriaal zines Heiden
Stimrnten tie ibr 2ieoben an.
go elm 2ie6, bas Stein' erapeihen,
Neni6en raieno MAIDEN fann.
&ina, bes Oeurners Sdhpieaerbater,
Sbltg ben Saft erb1rmlib idon,
ltnb stpei abgelebte aoter
Qudlten iid ibtn beialriteb'n.
@n6lid tan3en alIe &asen,
Boltern, Idrmen, oaB es fradt,
Jauden, toben, ihreien, frasen,
8is ber Serr bonn Saus ertpaht.
Oieier itiir5t NIT einem Briigel
sSn Dem finitern Saal ber,lru,
StoBt BEN &opf, aerit0rt 6en Spiesel,
Stiir3t 51pei Dtseno Eafien ,,n1 =.
5tolpert iiber ein'ge 5pdne,
Stiir5t i'm Sallen auf Die l1br
l1no aerbribt 5pei &eiben 3Gbne /.
8lin6er Offer i9aoet nur!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
ST. o., ga. :

9te fiinItliben 8eleu6tungsmittel
baben, pie anoere te6nild grfin6un-
gen ser nereren 3eit, cine iabrbun-
oertelange 8erponfommnlngsperioo
ourbgemabt. Die einaigen gelelt6.
tltngsntittel tparen nod Dor etliden
bunOert Sabren Serofeuer uno &ien-
fadeln. Ste bomerii6en @rieden
fannten nidts anoeres, ebenio oie
Sfanoinaoier bis CUR 8ifingerseit.
Die Seaampe NOR 5ur 3eit Serobots
in @rie6enlanb bereits algenein BE,
fannt unb fam bon BORT 5u SEN yf0.
mern, oie ihon friiber our Serltenung
BON &er5en aus @a6s ober Snlg fort,
gel6ritten tparen. Wtit Ser rornijhen
&ultur famen aud Sellan1pen uno
&er5en nab oem Norben. Srn Mittel-
alter fano ote Serge niht nur in 6en
&ir6en, ionoern au6 IN Siiritetrb0-
fen, in 8ursen uno reiden Bripot-
bdulern altsgiebige 8er1penoung. Der
Bauer alleroings 5iinoete, apenn ser
5euerbero ni6t Seue genug gab, rneiIt
nur 9ienlpdne (Sadeln aus bar5igen
Sannen) on, sic nod Bis tief il1s
neltn5ebnte Sabrbunbert binein auf
oem 2anoe oie oorberridenbe 8eleu6-
tungsart biloeten. 8ielfad brannte
man aub 2ein0l. Gie StraBenbeleud-
tuns lit notwithstanding iebr iunsen
Iatums. SIM Sabre 1868 ,p,trben in
Saris gum eriten WaIe 2aternen an
Bfablen auf SEN StroBen angebra6t,
uno 1867 Duroe 0ieie StraBenbeleu6-
tung ollgenein einsefiibrt. 2onoon
folgte 1868, Berlin 1852 uno @ien
1857. Oas 8etroleum, obglei6 i6on
lett SabrtauIenben befannt, ipuroe
oof crit ieit ser stpeiten S1lfte oes
neun5ebnten Ssabrbunoerts in Mmeri.
ia in ausgeoebntem WaBe gu 8eleud.
tungs5tpeden pertpen6et. Damn fano
es in unglarblid fur5er 3eit bel al.
len &ulturpolfern Ser grbe Gingang.
slls 8eburtsiabr Ser 8asbeleu6tung
be5ei6net man oas Sabr 1892, in6em
Ser engliide Se6nifer @illiom Mur-
oof oie erIte @asanlage fir iein Saus
in &eorutb einridtete. SIM Sabre
1898 lteB 8att ieine 5abrif in Sobo
BEL Birmingham nit @as beleuhten,
uno 1902 erltrablte sur sSeter BEG
5riebens Don Imiens bie sSront Ser
5abrif I'M 2i6te BON @asflommen.
Ser 8rllno sur eleftriiden 8eleu6=
tung nlroe nit ser gntoedung oes
eleftrilden 2i6t6ogens our9 OopD
G813) gelegt. Sdon Inn 6ie Weitte
oes neun5ebnten Sabrbunberts tparen
8ogens uno 8liiblampen inn @e-
braud. Soh bot oas eleftril6e 2iht
erIt felt grfinoltng Der Oifferential.
2ampe (1S79) ausse6ebntere 8erbrei-
tung gefunoen. Sir Ole tpeitere @nt-
|Didlrrng tpuroe Gibbons 2ampe epos
dema6en6. Damn fam SOS Mcetplen-
li6t unb enoli9 Sic eleftrtlde 9iiie
(8ulb) nebit elmer Geibe an6erer
neuen 2i6teffette.
-Sp. g., Sa.-
@as Sic meinen, lit oas ioaenann-
IN Spo,,,,4 SQ,, ara Sllox.os:~I -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
= Sran @m. d., &p. =

Ser 8eidreibung sSbres @elunS-
betts5ultanoes na6 gu urteiIen, iou-
ten Sic piel &ofosnuB eiien uno trim.
ten. 9iele tropil5e SSrl,9t liefert sic
befannte 9ofosnuBmild, reid an Der.
ldieoenen 8itaminen. sic entbdlt $50.
taiiium, Sooium, Calcium, Magne-
itum, giien, @ospbor uno S6tpefel.
Sebr geiuno uno nabrbaft lit 6as
&otosnuBoI, bos beionoers BEL Ser,
Itopfltng enpfeblenspert lit. slus
neuen 1ptlienldaftliden Sori6ungen
erbeQt, ooB oie Mild BON reifen So.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28

@iio. .9nfotu. Die riefigen, aus Dem
5elien gebauenen 9opfe Der Brafiben-
ten 8aibington, Sefferion, 2incoln
uno Sbeooore &ooienelt iinb I'm Ser
bGltnis bon oierbunoertfiinf nfl,nbieh5ig
SUB groBen WenIhen gebnlten. @aib-
ingtons @eii6t miBt bonn Saaraniat
Bis gum &inn ied5ig Sub. gs lit oies
bas groBte 8ilobauer1perf Der Melt
leit Sen 3eiten bes alten Megnptens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Sram .. G., Mid). -

Granberrie5 (Breiielbeeren) iinO
iebr geluno. sic entbalten oiel S6mes
fel (Sulpbur) uno baben bobe ulfali-
iierenoe @isenidaften. Berlonen, Die
NIT @idt (@oltD bebaftet iino. iollten
piele gratberries eien. Wan iolte,
Inn oie beiliamen gigenidaften n;ht
5u oerni6ten, oteielben obne 3uder
foder, fam ober betm giien 3ufer
nod @elhntaf 5ufiigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
.M. g., Mp.

Man tonn 4ru5iiire uno anoere
8egenltdn0e lelblt pr1parierer, oomit
iie bel Nadt leudten. Wean beitrei6t
oielelben nit elmer m0glidit oiinner
Sdid)t bon StGrfefleilter (Stard)
BaIte) uno Itrellt, 10 lanse oerlelbe
nod flebrig lit, id1pefeliauren 8arpt
ODER id1pefellal1ren &alt Calcium
Srlpburil1m, 5ulferateo 2ime) in
Sulperform Oariiber. Sagsiiber ltellt
man oas aru5ifir Oem sreaen Cages
lidt aus, bamtt es m0gIidIt piele
2idtitrablen obiorbiert, sic es na6ts
lpieoer auSltrablt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-28
Sran q. G., >.

Seildenbldtter-Gee lit lebr gei1no.
8ei &eudbuiten uno IItbma trinte
mani oreinal taglih oieIen See. 8ei
SalsIeioen, Salsgeidpiiren uno ielblt
bel frebsarttgen @ei6piiren uno 8e=
idDiiliten ols auflagen neripunot
1prroen oielfad auberoroentlide Set
lungen er5ielt.