davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
BY Jimmie N. Jones

By Jimmie N. Jones
Assault and battery on defence
less women will come high in the
Municipal Court according to the
sentence handed Eddie Vaughn,29
Of Ala S. Broadway ST., when he
pleaded guilty to charges of beat
ing up his girl friend, Bessie To-
ry, 20, of 80 Gold st., on January
80.
Judge Paul Sherer, heard the
charges presented Wednesday
morning which was as follows:
According to the affidavit pre-
sented by Det. Sgt. Lucious Glea-
ton. Vaughn, a former employee
of the Frigidare Corp, went to
the home of his girl friend, and
mother of his two week old baby,
broke open the storm door, knock
ed on the inside door which was
opened by the five year old son
ofthe girl by a former marriage.
Once inside the door, he came in
contact with the girl, threw her
on a couch in the presence of the
small boy and raped her.
Police were called and under
the command of Sgt. G. L. Alt,
man, Diets. V. N. Reck and C. w.
Stevens, with Pits. S. F. Burn
necker and J. R. Solomon who
placed Vaughn under arrest and
transported the victim tothe Mi
ami Valley Hospital, where DR..
Kutt stated there was evidence Of
the rape as charged.
After hearing the evidence
Judge Sherer imposed a fine Of
$1,000 and one year in the work.
house, with no suspension on
either the days nor the fine. The
total days amounting to 697.
Following up a tip from the
under world grape vine' along
Fifth street, bet. Sgt. James B.
Hogan and bet. John Allen were
able to round up a quartet of
dope peddlers Tuesday night. The
officers received a "tip" from an
informant that the dope con-
sisting of marihauna cigaretts
were being sold along the Fifth
street stroll and as the result they
were able to pick up the follow
ing offenders: One woman, Ro-
sella Mae Hunter, 10, of 81 Joe
ST., Willie Ivory, "a, of 1875
Sprauge ST., James Parks, 20, of
80 Churchill Lane, who has a re-
cord of previous arrests on charg-
es Of illicit sale and use of Mar
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
$1,000 and q Year in the Work
House for Assault and Battery ,

cotics. And Charles Curtis, %, of
los S. Robert Blvd.
The four were turned over to
the Federal Narcotic agents and
given a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner Charles Ozias Wednes-
day afternoon and to have their
bonds set.
Det. Sgt. Lucious Gleaton and
bet. R. o. L.. Johnson are still
looking for the petty thief that
stole a check from the mail box
Of Mrs. Perline Wright, of 615
S. Euclid ave., between the hours
of 1915 and II o'clock January
81.
A combination of rape and rob-
berry of a west side woman is
being investigated by the police
department according to records
pertaining to crime activities. Ac-
cording tothe victim, she was on
her way to her employment at
1910 Hoover ave. and travelling
north on College st, between
Thirds and Fifth SITS, when a man
came upon her from the rear and
holding a revolver in her side was
told not to run nor to scream"
and ordered her to go between
two houses at Nos 18 and %
College st, and to lay down on
the ground, raise her clothing
above her head, after which &C
cording to the story Of the 20
year old domestic worker, he pre-
ceeded to rape her,
Following the fiendish act she
was forced to give up $40 from.
her purse and then ordered to be
on her way. She told of reaching
her place of employment and re-
porting to the police, who trans
ported her to the Miami Valley
hospital, where DR.. Pedilla, stated
she had been raped but there were
no indications of "force'.
What puzzled the investigating
officers, was the condition of the
clothing ofthe victim who wore a
white uniform, white shoes and
white stockings, but there was no
dirt on them nor were her cloth
ing rumpled in any way. Further
the report shows that, the spot
where the alleged rape was to
have taken place, the ground
| showed no sings of a scuffle in
any way.
However, the investigation is
being continued by the police de-
! partment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
Public Pressure Should
Curb Jim Crow
Bowling Congress

Section 4, Article 8, of the
American Bowling Congress reads
as follows:
Getty associations shall be com
posed of teams with membership
of three or more individuals of
the WHITE MALE SEX who are
members of a league or leagues
bowling in a game of American
10 pins weekly, or bi-weekly."
The ABC is planning to hold
it's national congress at the Ohio
State Fairgrounds in Columbus
from March 26 THRU June IL.
The Fairgrounds are owned by the
people of the state of Ohio. In
effect, then, the officials of the
state of Ohio have (thus far)
condoneds the Jim Crow Of the
Jim Crow Of the ABC.
For several years the ABC has
been under nationwide attack for
its "white male only" clause in
it's constitution. There have been
fewer organizations in the coun-
try that under pressure have been
more bull-headed and actually ar
rogant than the ABC in refusing
to heed the wishes of the public.
The public has been clamoring for
it to drop Jim Grow.
It was precisely at the height
of the nationwide criticism of
Che ABC last year that the facili-
ties fofthe Fairgrounds were leased
to the ABC. Governor Laushe
tried to avoid responsibility by
reverently averring that the nego-
tiations had been completed be-
for he knew anything about it.
In contrast to the craven
actions Of Ohio, New York and
Wisconsin have initiated action
to prevent the ABC from conduct
ing any tournaments in their re-
spective states. New York says
that the ABC, claiming a million
members and 1900 local associa-
tions, is operating contrary to the
public policy ofthe state.
The ABC says it is a fraternal
group and can set it's own mem
bership qualifications. It claims
that whites and Negroes are not
ready for linked competition"
No comment on these faded ex-
cuses is necessary. Except to say
that their very Stiffness constitutes
. challenge to the people Of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
Peoples Church
News

On Sunday, February 18th, at
the Peoples Community C. M. E.
church, there will be a ham and
green dinner at 1 o'clock. The
City Quartet Union will have a
program at $3.50. On the 18th,
Continued on Page AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-08
$|IO to $I25 o,o0
Furred Goats O

Fitted bo wop fored eooswh big collars Of Silver Fox
droped hoMs Of dyed Jop Mnk!-Beover eoors and cuffs
dyed Black Grey Persian lamb ooots with yoke and cuff treot
mensoercufs and collars Of dyed Black Brown Grey Peon
Lamb! Specially for MISUNDERSTANDING coIors cuffs Of Mounon
Sable dyed rngo oo! Specially for Msses-coots with trims
Of skerdyed Mukrot, Grey Bombay Lombln every wooen,
every color imaginable Sizes 10 to l8 l2 to 22 and to IS
JeNeffs-coot shops-Thhd Floor Street,
AL leIeh Bonh Sores
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Mssesi
Gem-dozzIed
Evening Gowns in
Royon Toffeto!.
Regularly S25-Sl9.95

Shoulders romonticolly, fIot-
teringIy bored except for the
tiny string straps -. bodice,
sprayed with elitterine
rhine stones and moke-
believe pearls, norrowed to
tiny woist then bilIoWlne in
q bouffont, donoeoble skirt.
Rustline in red, white or
black royon toffeto.
Misses Dress Shop-Seeond Floor,
= Street and All JelleH Branch
Stores.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Beautiful, Laviish|y
Fur trimmed Coats
;;;:;; s;;;'::.' ::s $751;; ';;; SIS
Wmen! Misses! Tuniorst

Women! Misses! Tuniorst
with dyed Black Peson Lomb coors cuffs front yokes!
with fotteng obot yokes Of Sobedyed Squrrecoots
with Beover dinner jacket coocoots with pointed collars Of
Grey dyed PERSON. tunnel ooIors of dyed Jop Mncoots with
beautiful collars Of Silver Fox and dyed Jap Mnkcoots with
Queen Anne ooIors droped ooIor chin collars Of fcoots
fitted fored bo forous wooens beautiful coors Sizes for
Misses! for Women! for Juniors!
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
JEWISH WAR VETERANS

Expanding their services for veter-
ans, JWV has formed a Welfare Com
mittee with Phi Levlxowitz, chairman,
Ted Berlin, Ted Bender to expend
funds. An applications and action win
be strictly confidential, Commander
Maxwell Warner stresses. Requests for
services are to be made to member
of the committee directly.
TYMS
TYM's next affair will be an Amateur
Night-SOeial at the Temple on Sept.
H. There will be lots Of newly dis
covered talent entertaining the guests.
On Oct. buffet supper and revue
will be held. Mrs. Paul Schill will
direct the dances. She viii be chair
Deitel. Mrs. Melvin Halpern is writ
ing the book. David Burns will direct
the show. Mrs. VIM. Mas is chair
man of publicity and Aaron Sosin CO.
chairman.
mously elected a member of the board
TYMS presented the Temple. as a
result of their collective effort at the
FurieS auction, with an electric roast
er and a merchandise certificate for
$lOO.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
At the Aug. 20 meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Hyman Epstein, pres,
report ON the recent card party was
extended Mines. ]. E. Zevin, Harold
Eisenberg and Kleen-Rite Venetian
Blinds for printing the tickets; MeSSrS.
and Mines. Morris Handler, David
Sohn, Irving Taxerman; and to the
Next meeting will be held Sept. at
/ pm. at Anshei Israel. A social hour
with home baked refreshments will be
served. Friends are invited.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

Sam r. Kaufman is on the ex-
ecutive board of the Tucson Fes-
tival Committee planning a gigan-
tic music festival next spring, cen
tered around the music of the
southwest.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
"a
MaMirp
Handelman- -Rubinstein

Harriet Handelman, daughter
of Mrs. Mollie Handelman, N.
Forgeus, has chosen Sept. 4 for
her marriage to Irving Rubin
stein. The benedict is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rubinstein, E.
End. The small, informal cere-
mony will be held in the patio
of the brides mothers home with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Organizations ]
TUMS

Next meeting will be Sept. 13 at 8
pm. at the Temple at which plans will
be made for a. dance in September. Fol-
lowing the meeting there will be a
program prepared by Hillel ROsenXweig
with dancing and Refreshments after
wards. transportation may be had by
phoning the Temple. Sidney Kra-
kOwer and his orchestra will play.
Contest for a new name for the
club is still open. Those having Sug-
gestionS are urged to send them in to
the Temple office, addressed to "Name
Contest" The attractive prize should
be a real inducement Contest judges
are Mrs. M. L. RutZ, DR.. Melvin Hal
perm, Sam Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

Meetings of the season will begin
with the first one held Labor Day at
8 pm. at AnShei Israel. Members will
work out the calendar for the year,
based on lectures and concerts with
imported talent. A musical program
will conclude the evening.
Miriam Lemberg will be honored for
her interest and effort in behalf of the
Workmen'S Circle Israel Housing Prof.
ect to which she contributed her share
of the proceeds from the spring con-
cert.
The public is invited and the Aux
iliary will serve as hOstesSes.
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL
Seasons opening meeting day for
September falls on RoSh Hashonah.
Therefor it will be postponed and new
date announced later.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

GOOD FEEDING, CARE and manage
ment pay off. For example, take Laurence
Christie's dairy farm near Bozeman.
Christie has a farm up Bridger canyon,
about six miles out of town. His dairy herd
is one of the highest producing in the state.
It's because of the way its been built up.
His barn and feeds are simple, his pasture
only average and he has no more money
invested than the average farmer, but the
results will stand up with any in the state.
Last year, quoting from Herd Improve
ment Registry figures, he had nine cows
tested under this plan with an average of
1929 pounds of milk and 4511 pounds of
butterfat under two-tine milking.
Average Over 400 Pounds Butterfat
This is his best record, although he's
averaged over 400 pounds of butterfat for
the past three years. In 1947 eight cows
averaged 1894 pounds of butterfat and in
1916, Ala pounds.
This has brought him good returns. Last
year for instance he averaged $515.84 per
cow from sale of dairy products. During
that time the cost of feed was $199.39, leav-
ing him a return per COW above cost of
feed, of $31645. He admits this would have
been quite bit higher if he had had better
pasture However, it's still good return
for the amount of money and labor invested.
800 Acres: None Irrigated
To begin with, the Christie place consists
of 800 acres with 100 acres of tillage land,
40 of which is bottomland. None of it is ir-
rigated, although about 20 acres can get a
little extra moisture when there is flood wa
ter in the spring.
When he took the family place over from
his father in 1894, there was the question
of what to raise. He didn't have the land for
large grain crops or beef cattle, and inten-
sive cropping practices would have stripped
the soil of its fertility.
That seemed to point to dairying. 1t of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01


Christie WHOLESALERS part of his milk to the
cooperative creamery and the balance IS
separated on the farm. He raises hogs and
his skim milk helps him to grow better pigs
and calves.
Pasture. Alfalfa
At the present time he has about ~ acres
of bottom land in pasture, but by running
the cows on bunch grass pasture from
about May LIST to July LIST, he gets the most
good from the bunch grass, saving the bot
tom pasturage for July and August
He grows as much alfalfa as possible and
for grain he seeds mixture OF barley,
wheat and oats together by weight and
grows his grain mixture in that way This
saves him labor in mixing feed for his cows
but still gives him plenty of good feed and
enough straw for bedding in winter.
In other words, Christie's feed for the cat
tie is homegrown. please turn to page 34.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

cows for a while but since that time he's
culled his herd to 26 head of purebreds.
Right now he's milking about dozen cows.
However, he's working back to milking
herd of about Is or 20 cows again because
he feels this is the most economically sized
group.
Proved Sires
In 1898 he got his first herd sire from the
government proven-sire project at Huntley
and has been using government bulls ever
since, keeping records of the results from
the various bulls One bull in particular
gave an average increase of 73 pounds of
butterfat and was a great help in Christie's
attempt to reach greater production.
His herd has been tested in the Gallatin
Dairy Herd Improvement association and
on private testing since 1885 and on Of
fetal Herd Improvement Registry tests
since 1916.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-01

fered a steady in
come, and there's
a good local milk
market in Boze-
m an. S 0 h e
started building
up the dairy herd.
His father had
been using grade
Holstein C ow S
and pur e b r e d
bulls for several
years and at first
l. a ur enc e con-
tinued this prac-
tice. T h e n he
S t r t e d getting
.pur e b r e d Hol-
stems.
Since that time
the herd has built
up considerably.
He was milking
about Is to 20
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

TieIes gSohenblott erIbeint ieit
benz Sabr 1878 regelmaBig isben
Samstag uno piro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes 96pltliden aolle.
eium Solepblnum in @ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3ped Die SeranbilOung
uiiroieer grieiter5oelinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 0ieie Initalt lit
bauptiddlid angetuieien auf Die gin'
finite oieIes 8lottes unb oie 8ei6en.
te leiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College 10
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll 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 5, 1S49.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

Der &f 5rancos gesen oie forutttiis.
niltiihen 9erribaftsperiude tpieoer in
einem anoeren 2id)t. @s lit tpobr-
ideinlib, baB beim ipaniidben Gbaraf-
ter >iele Spannung 5tpilben &ontt1t1t-
nismlis unb Spaniertum ni1t anbers
ols in einem furhtbaren &f ous-
getragen 1perben fonnte. Ser Spattier
lit fein Wann ser &ompro1nilie, fein
Monn Ser Mitte, ionoern bes gnttpe-
oer-Soer. gieIlei6t lit Die ipeItlitbe
sSelt, aud Ser Sronco-Saiier 8epin,
beute beimlih frob, haB elm Sranco
Dem &ommunismus in Spanien elm
iborfes geein entgegengeieBt bot.
slls 5ranco Iosi6lug, NOR er
ourdous ni6t Ser Opponent elmer BON
Ser fatbolii6en Stride inipirierten
Bolitif. slber Die Stride lit beute oanf-
bar, Dab er oie Heligion u6tet 1lnb ibr
oie 1reibeit oes @irfens l4Bt. Sin
8enerolDifar iagte mir: 8ir baben
beute 10 Diel 5reibeit, baB ieber 10
piel Ieeliorgli6 arbeiten fam als er
min. au6 beute nod lit Die Stride nit
Dem 5ranco= =&egime nid]t ioentii6,
o6er iie bat einen groBen ginfluB.
DAB Sranco Die grtremilten aus ser
Jalunge allmabli6 ausgeldieben uno
sSllrf gemaBigte Mdnner eriett bot,
,oiirfte auf oen ginfluB Ser Stride 5u-
riid5ufiibren iein. Giele &reiie ser
Stride beiaben oie Geformen, oie oas
Gesime Srancos our6fiibrt. aber an
Die groBen 8roiefte, ipie oie groBen
Stapieen, neue Snbuitrieanlagen uno
oerglei6en, niiiien, ga iegli6es Sea-
pital bonn Gltslanb feblt, pom eigenen
Golf erbungert tperben. Ser @elt-1
frieg, aus Dem itd) Spanien beraus-
belt, bat oenno6 ben @ieoeraufbau
gebemmt, neil Die nottpenoigen &ob-
ltoffe uno Waidinen aus oen Ius-
lano nt6t be5ogen 1peroen fonnten.
uno hann fam Der bunme 8opfott
our6 ole Gereinten Hattonen, por>
nebmli6 bur6 England unb sic Ser.
Staaten. ,@eil man bos &egime niht
pollte, bat man bas gan5e Golf be-
ltraft, tpie man in 0eutl6lono Die
Come unh sic @obnitGtten in Sdutt
uno ai6e mari, neil man &itler baB-
te. Sn Spanien bat bieier 8opfott nur
oas nationale Seuer nod mebr ange=
l6itrt uno Den 8ioeritano gesen oieIe
einmil6ung beri6arft. 3ugIei6 bro
d)en bier i6tpere Diirreiabre berein,
in Der oie grnte beriengt nuroe. Ob
elm eemofratiides 9fegime imItanoe
eepeien mare, iol6e Briiflingen au err
tragen? Spanien bat nod einen tpei-
ten 8eg. gs muB nod bieles nod
bolen, aber es lit oaran, bortpGrtssu-
i6reiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
WATER FUND
@pdhtd3he,.s,@:;;l 4

Chicago, SG. = Die St. .-sllpbon-
ius-&irfe, cine ser Ibonlten uno
groBten Der Stabt, ipuroe our6 elm
@roBfeuer lduer beimeeiu6t. 0as
Snnere oes ie6s Stodtperfe boben
8ebauoes 1nb oas 9a6 puroen 10
bei6aoigt, baB cine 9teparotur un-
mogli6 lit uno Der Surm abgetrogen
peroen muB. Der 8ranb brad i'm
Sauptturm Der Stride, Der an ser
Soutbport slpe. Itebt, aus, ereriff lo-
oann oas @eb6lf bes 9a6jtubIs unb
aud Sen 5tpeiten 5urm, ser einItiir5te
uno oas &ir6eninnere bel616igte.
gei oen 2oi6arbeiten tpuroen fiinf
6euerpebrleute perlebt. 9as sMaerbei-
ligIte uno WeBgerate tpltrcen BON ben
Brleltern Ser Stride in Si6erbeit ger
braht. Ser S6aoen betrdgt nob
Shdellng oe5 Geftors, Gep. sSolepb
9abn, nabe5u cine balbe Wfiuion Col
Lar. Sic &irdenorgel lit poaItdnoig
ruiniert poroen.
Sismard, N.-Gaf. - 8emaB elmer
Iufiteaung oes 1i05elanbIattes
,Gatbolic Iction' iino ber5eit 5t23
Sdiiler in % fatboliiden S6ulen in
oieler 1io5ele eingei6rieben, 5. +. Ell
ne 3unabme BON 257 segeniiber oem
Sorjobr. Sn pergangenen Sabre ipur-
Den in Ben 8emeinoen 5laiber, SEEM
gnglano, Solen uno SEEM tSrobec
neue Gfarridulen eebaut. Der
bodm. or. Sobn 6. @ingering, Bfar-
rer Ser St.sBatrid' s-@emeinoe in
Grosbp, feierte neulib oas 25i1brige
Subildum ieiner 8rieiterpeibe.
6ar9o, N.=9af. - 8eri6ten aus
&om 5ufolse bate Der bo6tp'Ite Sr.
gii6of a., S. Muen6 bon Sarge, Der
5eit Hegent Ser Ipoitoliiden 0untia-
1ur in Ieutidlano, am "a. Sftober
in GaItel 8anbolfo cine Yrioataubi-
eng beim 81. gater. 8ii6of Dfuen6
blieb Bis 5ur feierliden 8erfiinoigung
oes Sogmas Der 9lmmelfabrt Wartd
am papitlid)en Sof.
ct. Glunb, Winn. - Mm Is. Sf-
tober beging Ser bodp. &r. Sobn @il-
benborg iein 25iabriges Subildum als
Efarrer Der st. t.-Soiepbs.@en1einbe in
Yerbam.
ct. Yanl, Minn. - Sim fonlmen.
ben 'Sonntag, 5. Nonember, besinnt
Die pier5ieItiinbige anba6t in Dem
&olp Mngels' acaoenrh, MinneapoIis,
io1pie in folgenben Hfarrfirhefr Der
Grabi03eie: ct. 9bomas. Deinneapo-
liz; Natinitb, glebeIanb; ct. Beters,
Delano; ct. Beters, @oen 8onep;
Ser5 Seiu. 6ronflin; ct. WfidaeIs,
&enpon; ct: Mntonius, @egal; Sera
Seiu. Stub 9th.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Mrr5lthp Bittp pinps hput-
fdlpn MtftinnarH ..

Sn elmer fir6lid bliibenSen, aber
armen, gut fatboliiden 8farrgemein.
De in 8araguaD, Siib- -4merifa, febIt
oringeno Elm gun5 beideioenes &ir6-
lein. unler lebnlidlter 8unl6, bas
8ottesbaus auf bergangene Sitern
fertig gelteat 5u baben sing Ieioer
ni6t gang in grfiiaung. gs feblen oie
0tittel. llnier aaer Soften uno 8e-
ten lit nun auf @eibna9ten 1850.
3a es ii6 burfapeg INN irrlite
SanobeDolferung banoelt - es iinb
auBer Baraguapern ou6 oeutlbe, pol.
nii6e, ruiiii6e llno anbere CUTE Ga.
tbolifen borbanoen -, miro Inn Die
giitige Witbilfe Der 10 oft betpGbrten
tatboliiben garitas aus oen Ser.
Staaten gebeten. SSebe = aub Die al.
lerfleinite = @abe, ole in in einem
getpobnli6en 8riefe per Sluepolt
(5ebn Gents Borto) auf meine boae
8eranttportung geianbt tperoen fann,
nimn1t Der 1lnter5eibnete oeutlhe
8ater oanfeno enteesen. Quittung
miro iofort erteilt. Sir Die eolen
Sreunbe ,,nb @0nner Der ongefanae.
men &l.-&rela-&irde miro monatIid
Der Sesen elmer beilisen Meiie aufge.
opfert.
SnfoIge Der politiiben unruben in
Baraguap mSeen sic bite ettpaige
giitige @aben in @urgel6 uto 3u.
i6riften nidt nebr an mid nod 8a-
raglaap, loreoern ab beute nur nod
an meinen nnntlid un6 firhIih ge.
bollnrddtigten Serrn Sole Wiaber,
gaiina gorreo, No. 1861 in Buenos
aires (grsenti,a) per GIuapo II
(aebn Gents Borto) in einem Itarten
nmidlag. gut 5,pgeflebt, auf meine
bonite gerantiuortung ienben. Sr.
Maber iibergibt mir: fofort ,lno
prompt Die @abe. 9er5Iidftes Ser.
gelt's @ott I'M gorous! s.
satber Sole Rreuifer. S.rD.,
&arroquia .Sonta Cruz, gorouel
8osooa Warasuap), soutb. amerieo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Stimme Des TDlteS
fiir baS eSDiepbiunnl

Sd iiberienoe Sbnen biermit $1O,-
90 5ur laufenoen 5reiitelle, Die ib in
einem aeitliben Inliegen Derlpro6en
bate. 8ott lei tarlenomal 1anf fir
sic grborung meiner 8itte!
% sc. g.
.-
Siermit idide i'd Sbnen $500 5ur
laufenoen 6reiitelle. Sd bate Die 60
be in einem beionoeren slnliegen ber-
lpro6en unb bin erbort moroen.
llngen., Mto.
9eiIieseno $t.00 sur laufenben
6reiiteae gu gbren oes Fl. antottius,
sum Can't fiir Die grborlrhg elmer
9itte.
Ius SSSno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
ct. Saul, Ninn.- @urtbinstum, o.,
Samstag, 4. Npnember 1850.
Sir d. c II t a / lcnber

Spnntas, 5. Nopember: 9reinno-
siuansisiter Spuntag nad 8fing+
itcn. gpangel ium: Son
Der Sodter oes Sairus (Otattb. 81.
Montag, 6. Nopember: 2eonbaro.
Iienstag, Z. Nopember: gngelbert.
Otittppf, s. gtopember: 8ottfrieb.
Gonnerstag, 9. gtopember: Sateran=
&irhipeibe.
5reitag, 10. Iooember: slnOreas
9lueuino.
Samstag, II. 9eooember: Otartin.