davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Gen. Bradley 10 Address
Senior JUDGES Dinner

Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will ad-
dress a dinner given by the Fed
eral Bar Association in honor Of
the senior United States Circuit
Court Judges next Monday in the
Hotel Statler.
The dinner will be held in con-
junction with the Judicial Confer
ence of the United States, called
annually by the Chief Justice.
!. Cody Fowler. president-elect of
the American Bar Association, also
will speak.
John McIntire, president of
the Federal Bar Association, an
nounced that a reception for Wis
iting jurists will be held at 7:15
pm, with the dinner beginning at
8 pm. Harvey M. Spears. Depart
ment of Justice attorney. is gen.
|eral chairman.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
{. P. Ready 10 Give Party
For Law Session Visitors

Visiting members of Gamma
Eta Gamma, legal fraternity, will
be welcomed at reception
Wednesday night at the home of
Earl P. Ready. lawyer. 1901 N
street NV.
Hosts will be the Washington
and Baltimore chapters and the
Georgetown, George Washington,
Catholic and Maryland University
chapters of the fraternity.
Among prominent members ex-
pected to greet visitors attending
the American Bar Association
convention are Chief Justice Vim
son, Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
of the Court of Appeals; Judges
James w. Morris, Matthew F. Nc
Guire and Edward M. Curran of
District Court; Senator Morse,
Republican, of Oregon, and SEN
ator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
BIodensburg Carnival
Of Elks Is Resuminq

The second annual carnival o1
the Prince Georges County Elks
Lodge will be continued this week
in the 1900 block of Baltimore
avenue, Bladensburg.
The affair, scheduled to begin
last Monday, was rained out al
the Peace Cross until Thursday
night. The carnival grounds are
next to the clubhouse and the
Bladensburg post Office.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

and on the south by Rhode Island
avenue, show that in 1886 there
were 1914 white children and 33
colored children between three
and 18; last year there were 861
white children and 271 colored.
The increase of IA years was from
about 3 per cent to about one
fourth. The board has built a new
elementary school for colored
children, the Lucy Diggs Slowe
School at Fourteenth and Jack
son streets NE.
The most famous recent resi-
dent of Brookland was a Negro,
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, director of
trusteeships for the United Ma
tions. He lived in the 1900 block
of jackson street NE.
Jones House Pointed Out.
The suburbs which came after
Brookland now house many times
the population of the original
suburb. The extension of Rhode
Island avenue fostered such de-
velopments as Brentwood, Wood
ridge, Dahlgren Terrace and
Langdon. When the old Bunker
Hill road became the modern
Michigan avenue bus route. Mich
igan Park became solid with at
tractive row houses.
A big old house off Twelfth
street NE. in Michigan Park is
pointed out as the home of Will
liam Jones, who gained lifelong
fame by riding horseback behind
the marshal's van taking Quit
teau, President Garfield's assassin,
from the courthouse to Jail, and
taking a shot at the defendant.
The changes in Northeast will
continue to be amazing, all right.
A big Veterans Administration
hospital group of buildings soon
will replace the Soldiers Home
woods north of Michigan avenue
at North Capitol street. Behind
the home in Hardwood road NE.
the Archdiocese of Washington
will start building Charles Car
roll High School, a tremendous
institution, next month. Provi-
dence Hospital will build its new
home on property near Catholic
University. And the opening up
OF the big tract between South
Dakota avenue NE. and the Dis
trict line, already mentioned, will
close the last big open space on
Ithe map.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

wood, 1--WE thought we were going
to have a nabob neighborhood.
We had about eight families of
social prominence. But they dis
covered their mistake about 1910
and moved elsewhere.
Brookland school children
UNDERSTANDABLE get mixed up
about history and think that it
was right in their neighborhood
that Gen. Israel Putnam said:
Don't fire until you see the whites
of their eyes!" One of their play
areas. heavily wooded hill, is
Fort Bunker Hill Park. The fort
is one Of the Civil War ring of
forts about Washington.
(Gen. Putnam gave the famous
order at the battle of Bunker Hill
in Boston, at the start of the
Revolutionary War;
Next to the fort is one of Wash
ington's biggest tourist attrac-
tions. the Franciscan monastry.
Cars from distant States are
Evening star., 1950-09-18
ters were reluctant to lend money
on BrOOkland real estate.

ters were reluctant to lend money
on Brookland real estate.
The start of Brookland dates
back to 1873. when the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad ran its west
bound tracks through the Brooks
farmland. The railroad put sta
ton there and in 1885 the Cath
olic Church purchased IS acres of
land in this railroad suburb for it's
American university. The first sub
division was opened up two years
later by Benjamin F. Leighton
and Richard Pairo.
That was the beginning but like
most city suburbs it was the elec-
trio street railway which arrived
shortly after the turn of the CEN
tury that caused most of the
building in Brookland.
Today. bordered by much more
recent Developments, the 50-year-
old sections of Brookland have
antique charm. Brookland back
yards have country atmosphere.
fruit trees and combination vege-
table and flower gardens. This re-
porter came upon some chickens
but, of course. they are against
zoning regulations.
The trees are splendid, some of
them old forest trees, ash and
blue gum and all the varieties of
oaks to be found in this climate.
Flowers Win Honors.
When it comes to distributing
prizes in local flower shows, many
always go to residents of Brook
land and Woodbridge, its newer
neighbor to the east.
Mr.. SherWood's immediate
neighbor whose home is an equally
impressive brick structure is
Charles H. Hospital, retired ex-
ecutive of Woodward & Lothrop's.
Mr.. Hospitals greenhouse is of
the type usually erected by COM
florists or millionaires.
Another leading citizen is
M. Mclean, an Interior |
Department attorney now retired,
who headed the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association for 80 years.
The street cars populated
Brookland with Government cler-
ical workers.
For a time" said Mr.. Sher-
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Montgomery Landlord
May Be Able 10 Appeal
Case TO zoning Board

Montgomery County property
owners who seek to continue
present non-conforming land uses
may have recourse to the county's
Board of zoning Appeals, County
Council President Frederic P. Lee
has announced.
He made the observation Satur-
day during a zoning hearing at
Bethesda, at which Mrs. Margaret
Walsh Nagle applied for apart
ment zoning for a three-story
house at 6622 Broad street, Brook
mont, Md.
Mrs. Nagle, a widow, told the
council the building already is
divided into three apartments and
has been used for such purposes
since before she purchased it. To
stop this practice would cause her
to lose the property, she asserted
10 Support Application.
About 10 of her neighbors ap-
peared at the hearing in favor of
allowing the continued apartment
use.
Mr.. Lee, after all testimony had
been submitted. suggested that
Mrs. Nagle go to the Board of
zoning Appeals for a variance"
from the zoning law, rather than
complete rezoning.
He said that if the property were
rezoned for apartment use moth
ing would prevent her from erect
ing any type of multi-family
building on it which might be OBJ
Jectionable to neighbors.
Mr.. Lee said he believed the ap-
peals board could grant variances
in instances of exceptional or
undue hardship" on property
owners.
Denial Is Urged.
A recommendation that Mrs.
Nagle's petition be denied was
submitted by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. After Mr.. Lees
suggestion, William c.. Burrage.
planning engineer for the Park
and Planning Commission.
warned that such variances might
cause a flood of appeals" from
property owners.
The council took Mrs. Nagle's
petition under advisement. Mean
while, a scheduled hearing on a
request for commercial zoning at
the southeast corner of Brookville
road and Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, was called off after the
petition was withdrawn by the
applicant, Henry H. Classic, jr.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

in the late Dos and the gay COS.
Brookland gets its name because
the land was owned by the Brooks
family.
Records show the, first owner
was an early settler named Wight
who obtained title to 1900 acres
which he named 1.-THE Enclosure"
in 1888. III
A Wight married a Queen, the
family for whom Queens Chapel
road is named, and the land passed
to the latter family. The chapel no
longer exists. The first chapel was
disguised as a residence as the
Queens were Catholic and open
observance of their religion was
impossible in Colonial Maryland
in the 18th century. That chapel
was burned by the British when
they descended on Washington in
1914.
Romantic Relic Survives.
A second chapel was destroyed
during the Civil War. supposedly
by Massachusetts, soldiers who
acted on report that the Queens
were Southern sympathizers.
1t was about 1900, while the
first chapel was still standing, that
Anne Queen married Col. Jehiel
Brooks. That is how the land came
into the Brooks family.
A relic of that early romance
still stands. the house that Col.
Brooks built for his bride. 1t is a
simple. long brick structure
painted a light tan. 1t is now a
convent of the Benedictine Sisters
but they have done little to change
its exterior appearance. The Fed
eral portico and doorway on the
north side of the building. prob
ably is the original one con-
structed when the house was
built.
Started With Railroad.
Mr.. Sherwood remembers the
last of the Brooks who lived there,
DR.. John Brooks, a physician
whose income was largely from
the budding Brookland real estate
situation. He sold the house about
1890 to Catholic order.
And Mr.. Sherwood remembers
when Washington financial CEN
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Third in a Series on District
NeighborhoodS.

from the management of the
Brookland branch of the Hamil-
ton National Bank, Twelfth and
Newton streets NE, he lives in
a handsome brick house of re-
cent vintage at Newton and Fiji
teenth NE.
His first venture in Brookland
real estate was in 1902 when he
purchased and subdivided a tract.
He sold the lots, so by 100 feet,
for $500 up. He built some six
room houses which he sold at
$500 to $4,000-and he made
money on them.
My father bought 25 acres
out here in the 8Os,' he said.
He paid $125 an acre and rented
Is more for truck gardening. He
had an option to buy the second
tract at the same price. But he
did not take up his option be-
cause the earth was a heavy clay
and it was too difficult to grow
vegetables on IL. But l suppose
there are a lot of people who
have stories like that about Wash
ington real estate. "
Tract for 1000 Houses Sold.
And apparently the next few
years of Northeast development
are going to be just as amazing.
Houses are being completed be-
fore the streets are paved,7in the
area through which South Da-
kota avenues.is being extended
north to Riggs road. The 81
acre Kelipinski tract. largest un-
developed stretch of land within
the District, was sold recently. A
syndicate will build 1000 houses
on it. According to reports, the
sale price was $1,000 an acre.
1t all started with Brookland
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Recreation Committee
To Elect in Riverdole

The Riverdale Recreation Com
mittee will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Riverdale Town Hall to
elect officers and to plan a COM
recreation program.
A. c. Goodenough served as
chairman of the committee dur
ing summer program conducted
in conjunction with the Prince
Georges County Recreation Board
An adult program is planned for
the winter season.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Gordon Dean 10 Address
Joint Lawyers Luncheon

Gordon Dean, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, will
address the first joint luncheon
meeting Of the American Bar AS
sociation, the Federal Bar Associ-
alton and the Bar Association of
the District of Columbia at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow.
Subject of the meeting will be
administrative law. Presiding of
f1cers will be Ashley Sellers, Ma
thaniel j. Ely and Thomas J.
Flavin, representing the three as
sociations.
The luncheon is part of the
ABA convention which is being
held here this week.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Arlington PTA to Meet

The Arlington Council of Par
ent- Teacher Associations has in
yited 16 county organizations to
a meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday at
WaShington-Lee High School to
coordinate plans for support of a
SIS million bond issue approved
by the School Board.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
General Hospital Guild
To Hold Benefit Dance

The seventh annual benefit
dance given by the Prince Georges
General Hospital Guild will be
held at 10 pm. Saturday at the
Marlboro Tobacco Market, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Proceeds will be used for an ad-
dition to the hospital. Chief prof.
ect Of the guild this year is to
equip one major operating room.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Mr.. Harrilfs rifle is among %
Of this model of which the loca-
tionS are known today.
Mr.. Harrill lives at; 3237 North
Rockingham drive.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By George Kennedy

"The growth of Brookland and
the Northeast sections beyond it
has always been amazing but
never so amazing as in the past
10 years." James L. Sherwood
says.
Mr.. Sherwood is one of Brook
lands leading citizens. Retired
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Pastor Arrives

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va, Sept.
18 (SpeciaD The Rev. George
Puffenbarger has arrived here to
become pastor of the Monticello
Pilgrim Church.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

ben ebenlnIig 10 itolaen Grof III &airf.
8ielleidt serfpoltet fih bier iein
S6idinl, inben er 5u berlhieoenell
Sorten papier periuenbet miro. llno
oa iteigt nun tpieber bod Die 9elttm-
aruliitg ieres 5nlest 10 tief geiunfer,etl
6rads. 9as GIieBpapier 1umbilIt er
iiiBen 3ufer u,ro aronotiiden 4af.
fee; ola iStentpelpopier entibeibet er
bod)it tpidtige 8errrOgensperbdltniiie,
nnb als Boitpapier tpieber pielleiht
bon elmer e6len 8eitetianerin nit ito.
lieniihen 8erien lnb 2iebesgebanfen
befhrieber. Sa, oerieIbe Hpitfrteht.
aDelher emit ben Sraf trilg. f1brt ibn
nieHRidbf einnraI IN @eitaIt elmer fai-
lerlih-fofiali6en Depelbe nnh ge,
roma. et,f
gSiiBte elmer bie 8eiaibte 1,no Ole
3ltfllnft bieies Jrafs bis in ieinen
letten 0ahen u,t6 bis an oas Sebr
ettlea abgeipreneten &nopfes ltn6
alles,, mas barrit in 8ealtg fam unb
fonunen 1pirb, 10 tpiiBte er nrebr unn
Geeaeres oils Der Serr Surnbolot nit
leiflen gon5en &os41tos." ~
Soffentlih bot fet,ter alnierer 2eier
.itb geldt,gtpeilt, it,tb 4pen Die @e-
,ibibte ullberoroentlib i1rtereTiiert
bat, Der mag iie noduilals leien. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

gieIes gYo1enbIatt erlheint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 reselmdBtg ieoen
Samstae uno miro berausgegeben
gum 9eiten oes 8apltliden &olle.
eillm Soiepbinl.m in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3ped bic Seranbiloune
tpiiroiger 8rieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 8ieie anitalt lit
baupti6dIid aneetpielen auf Die Gin
hinfte bieles 8lattes lino bie @ei6en-
fe leiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ciI rate of postage prouided for in
the Act OF February e., 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2, 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

Seit iefler tra,irigen g6oht lDnren
oie ShmeItert betlratlos; iie fanoen
5tpar in brei peri6iebenen 81lern
Serbeuge, Biz iie init SiDfe siitieei
Srelttrbe 1irto Mitlfnpeitern lt1lo tati-
ger 5elbitbilfe Elm fleines &lolterlei:l
1ell ollfbanten. 3apar lit bus neile
Seint iebr, fletn, 1tr1b Dob tparen Ole
Sdpeitern irbergliidlid,, bob tie ian
September 1949 nod Ia1rgen sabretl
apieoer in ibr eisenesi Seint et1,5iebell
fo1rnten. God ibre 5reltbe lit iebr
.getriibt, birrd Die groBe SdilbeilIait,
sic lie nun ourd ben 8au buben. Die
Sorgen ii1rb INN 10 GROCER, neil elm
gttter Sell BON ben 1000 9Ns
S6lrloen 2obne ltfto, bie ole Mrbeiter
ifon Iatge oeroieftt bdben, dber ribt
erbnlten fonnten, hpeil Die ShtpeItern
fein @elo bdber.
3ieies ioa Elm 8ittruf, iein an gil,
tige, npitleioige Serserl Die Elm liebe,l-
bes Serlt11to1tfs bnben fir anberer
&rell5 li1rb 2eib. @er ntitbelfen min,
Die 'Soree,1. bie Den Sdaueltern ihon
10 nlande idlnFloie geodt bereitet ba.
ben, absunebmren ober tpenigiteits ou
mriloern, tpirb iid Sos @ebet oer
SdapeItern 1ihern, bie ia tGgIi1 be.
ten: uSerr, berleibe g1idbig an, 1lll.
iern @obltdtern UNI Deines Nntleass
,pillen bas e1pige 2eben!" =. X
WtrGoe @dben iettoe alron an: Sen.
Oiofber 90. 4gnes, abbeB, Moa,aiterp
OF Yoor glares, 35O1 9fodp Riper
9ripe, @lepelano II, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

5rnf angeirGbt bate Wie mag iih
Der Ho6tfnedt eefiiblt 1rttb gebriiitet
baben OILS er bas erite Deal an eineln
Sprr1tag IN berr nelien bIiibenben
5rad uitf ben Bod itieel @ie nng
iih bo feline Boitfned)tsieeIe geiomlt
baben IN Der 8oritellltnp, mos er fir
&rfieben, fir einen nadbaltigen
@inoruf IN St1oten llit5 Gorfera1 lnto
on Der 2anbitraBe b,irb ieinen Srod
alpn6en tuerbe! Wie 1nogen lein Gong
nnb deirte @ebensnrten itol3er gehpe-
len iein. iolunge Der 6rad nod ili-
gefrolih intS geilit,a tuar! SIT es nber
ul,h oerielbe Boitfneht geipeien apel-
dem bas Jradgepatro a1eu otlgetfunt
tpurbe, ober bot er gar ben fiinften
Nonn hpie Die Snn,ariterin?
Singesen ba Der 5raf GltIih l,no
5ulest alt ltrtb boie ipllrbe, 1ln6 Conn
luno &ege,u unb t5fnpeiB 1l116 5trob
inn StaIl arrto @etr0arf a1n @irtstiih
gelneinimn ibre eerrudte abiidt, oie
S6onbeit uto ben sSarbe,rgInrt5 bes
Grads 5ll lrtitergroben, NIT @rfolg
oitrdygeiett batten ,pie tit aIltndb-
lid Der Sodnr1lt bes Hoitfnebts nlebr
,uro 1ipebr eeiln,fe,t ai,tb lit auIest
iibergeeangen III grii,toli6e Ser.
abtlt1tg BON @feioerboffort! OR bat
Efelleidt inter einem Hoitfnedtsfla
leine Betriibrtis nrasfiert, nls er cine
Stall1nag6 nilffonoerte, Die jhreieno-
item 2oher ltno Miiie al1aanGben. Dob
bat iid) pielleidt cine SSrel,rtbtn NIT
garter Delifoteiie ielbit baa,t ange-
boten, ober aber Der 8oitfneht ita1b
einlum inn 2eber, uno ser pergilbte
Jd0en, hpobo1t 5ieies S1rift oben
&unbe CAB, tpar bon linn ielbit ange-
fiigt. Die 5liffdoen nber, aper bot
oieie gelponnen 1nrb tpns baben Die
Spinnerinnen fiir Spinngeoanfen
| 1ebenber laltfear luiien? - 4ber idon
beginnt oas @lenb Des Srads, ipieber
lln,5uIflagen 1itb iban ELM griiner
3Deig 81 fproiien. Sssest bient ndnrLih
bem Hoitfnebt lhie tral,rige @eitaIt
leines ,an5ltgs 5lt et1pas &eeaereln als
5u oefarttselt fraatiel1loen @ebanfen,
oieier Poitfnedt NOR 111rllid Der erIte
altf meiner 8eiie, ipelher Dor Dem
ausiparnen Der 8feroe nit abeeaoge-
nem Suite Die &eilettben eriudte, cine
mil6e @abe iban 5ii ldenfetl. 8epiB
bat bie notoiirftiee 8eitalt bes Jrads
tpie nli6 au6 anbere ertpeibt, ben
8elu6 oes Srdgers aii 1ptlfabretr.
Iber auh Ole 31flrnft oes Jrads
lieB mir feline @i,be. go iiebr Bdtte
berielbe nrein S1ttereiie altge3ogen 1,f,o
feitgebnlten. @ie Ia1tge hpiro 1ieies
@aans nod bie,1en! gs tpirD e1lbLih
gans gebrehlib 1perber1 lrnb pom
8oIhpeien iid aliriidoiebe1l. gieIleift
flii6tet iih nod ELM perIprertgter sSIob
binein, penn er tief Derahtet in
einern @itrfel oes StuIes Iiegt. 8ieI-
lei6t 1pii9t iih ein 8oitfnebt, Ser init
oem 5raf tn feiuent ndberen gerb1It-
mis- 1tan6, 1ra9 ei1ter fotigen ssabrt
init ben1ielben Die Sttefel ab. giel-
leidt nabt iih INN Mitterlladt cine
notleibenbe &dtte u1to 1falnbert an
ben rotten llntiblagen beritnl, neil
Der S6nrlls baran a1tt4iuIii1e Stab
rung getDGbrt. 8ielleidfIa 1ptrb ser
alte Jrad baIb baraltf Das @odetl-
bett elmer &ase. 3mlest apanbelt Der
Sunrpenia,rmler baber 1rfto friegt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
ct. ganl, @inn.- @ortbinstuu, ..
Samstas, II. 5ebrnar 1850.
ir h enfaIenber

Sonntag, IL. Jebruar: Sesaseiima.
gpangeIi1,m: m: 8om Sdnran1l
(2rf. s.. e. =.
Wontog, 13. Sebrunr: 8et,ie1tls. >
9iet1stpg ID. Sebratar: 8aIe,1tin.
Mitt1po6, Is. Sebrl,ar: Siegfrieb.
0onnerstaa, 16. 5ebulrur: Sltliana.
5reitas, II. Sebruar: Sit,taat.
Sulnstag, 18. 5ebruar: &ortitan5e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

San 6rameiseo, Golif. - Silfsbi-
ibof Sanres &. S'Oo1po itorb aln 5.
os. on 8erleslntgetb Die er BEL einem
@uto1trobiIunfan er1itten batte. Or
mar 5tpeiunbnier5ig Sabre alt. r. l. p.
8aibinsfon, 8. 6. - 8orcelter.
Naaii., apllrbe als 9io5eie erridtet
lno Safabtihof Sobn S. Briebt Don
Bolton gum 8iidof ernannt. =
Wigr. Gbriitopber S. @eloon non
Seem gorf tpllrbe gum 8iihof Don
Spriatgfielb, Maii., eraa11r1t, Migr,
George IS. Abr BON Burlington. g.
S., gum 8ilhof bon Erertort. Misr.
Sobn S. &uifel BON 8aibineton a,lnt
8ilbof BON Gbarlelton, g. 8.
GrDoffpn, Minn. = Man touuren.
Sen SDRtntng finbet in Der &atbebrale
Die Snpeitit,tr oes apoitoliihen Bro,
to1totars Migr. Soiepb @1lrrt ltnS
Der Moniigtlori Sobn g. Stunt BON
SoBton urb SsSoiepb Sraling Don
Stasca Harf itatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Stiutlue DeS XDlfe8
fiir bas Soiepbiuunl

gi1lliegettb ieroe1t mir Sb1ren $40
- $5 3arrn 1nrrf fitr Die grborung
elmer 8itte, unb $5 ali gbren ber FL.
fiinf 8unoen 1uro sl,1n Srolte ber
srrnen Seelen I'M Segfelper.
@ slus So4pa.
egitlieeerlbe @abe batten mir in
ei1pem 5eitfiber slnliege1 periprodeil.
DGltf Der rlabtigen Siirbitte Der Ml-
lerleligiter ssSlutgfrml Maria unb bes
bl. sSSoiepb! unlere 8itte lplrbe faIt
a,lgenbliMif) erbort. @ornus 81,
iHieBerl lit, apie apoblgefGnig Sbr
Werf Dem lieben @ott lit.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11
Tre;fteQe .5n Gbren 6es
bl. aonrao

Previously credited -. "a 1881
Helen Thinner, Preston, Ia. 10000
Prof. J. M. Duehren, Co.
lumbus, o. ............. 500
John Bartscheller, Dubu-
que, Ia. ................ 500
Hy. Brown, Leipsic, o. 49,. 800
Mrs Susan Reding, Good
hue, MINI. ............. 200
P. J. Buchheit, Morrilton,
Ark. ..:................ 100