davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Strike Ends " hen
Discharged Men
Are ReinStated

Detroit (LPA)-The four-month
strike at Gar Wood Industries here
ended in mid March on substantial
ly the same terms Local $50 cf the
United Auto Workers offered at
the end of January. The local be-
lieves the company provoked and
prolonged the walkout to weaken
the union.
Last fall, Gar Wood fired a g.
year-old employe for sitting on a
work k-bench stool. The man had
been with the company l6 years,
without a single mark against him,
and the UAW insisted he had a
perfect right to sit on the stool if
he wanted to. When the shop stew
ard protested the firing he was
fired too, and the strike of 1000
began.
Although Gar Wood workers re-
Gently took a 30-cent wage slash,
the only issue in the walkout was
the unions demand for Geinstate-
ment. Finally, on March IL, the
company agreed to give Robert
Brown and Lloyd j. Dion back their
jobs. Whether they will have to
take a four-week penalty remains
to be settled by arbitration.
At the end of January the union
accepted a proposal by state and
federal mediat6rs to end the strike
and to withdraw it's
own offer of arbitration if the two
men were. reinstated. The company
flatly refused. The company also
refused the offer of church group
to mediate.
"Gar Wood set trap for us and
we had to walk into it," one offic-
ial of Local $50 observed when the
settlement was announced. when
our two men were fired, if we had
MT done anything we might as we'll
have given up our union. And you
might as well take a mans religion
away as take away this union"
Local $50 members point out that
the dispute came in the wake of a
change of management at Gar
Wood Oct. Is. Before that, rela-
tions were excellent, notably dur
ing a period when restless UAW
members were indulging in series
of unauthorized strikes elsewhere.
At one time there was a seven
week period without a grievance
reaching the top level of the griev-
ance machinery.
Gar Wood is 100 per cent organ
lied, union officials report. Under
the restrictive Bonine- Trip law,
Michigan's "little Taft-H ri e v
act" Local $50 members voted for
a union shop and checkoff some
time ago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Mayors Warn Of
Greater Scandal
Than Teapot Dome

Washington (LPA)-"A scandal
greater than Teapot Dome" is in
the offing if the Congress passes
the Kerr natural gas bill, and re-
fuses TO accede to President Tru-
mans request to close the loop
holes through which the oil and
gas industry escapes paying taxes,
mayors and city attorneys Of 10
big cities charged March II.
The warning was issued by may
ors and city officials attending the
attorney Generals Crime Confer
ence, at the same time that the
Senate was debating the natural
gas bill, and the House Ways and
Means committee was drawing up
tax legislation in a closed session.
The large natural gas producers
are making too much money al
ready, the mayors observed. "The
Kerr bill is direct filching of dol
lars from the pockets of nearly
every gas consumer in the U.s."
70 the amount of from 5000, ,000, 900
to $500, 200, 900 year that will go
into the Golfers of the oil million
aires, the mayors charged. They
point out 25 states are consumers
of natural gas, and that many
cities have converted 60 natural
gas at considerable expense on the
promise of cheap fuel in recent
years.
Under present income tax laws,
Sen. Kerr's own company-Kerr-
MCGEE Oil Industries, Inc.-had a
gross operating income of s14, $780,
$50 for 1949, and paid only S6949
income taxes. Its profit that year
was 81 1,218, 627. The House commit
ZEE has been asked by President
Truman to end the depletion al
owances" which give this favored
treatment to the oil industry.
Signers of the statement were:
Mayor w. Cooper Green, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mayor Quigg Newton,
Denver, Colo; City Attorney Rob-
ert D. Morrison, Lynchburg, Va;
Mayor Fletcher Bowron, Los Ange-
les, Calf; Mayor David L. Law
renee, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mayor
Thomas D'Alessandro, Baltimore,
Md; Mayor Joseph NJ. Darst, St.
Louis, Mo-; Corporation Counsel B.
s. Adamowski, Chicago, H.; Corp
oration Counsel John P. McGrath,
New York City; Principal Asst
Corporation Counsel James H. Lee,
Detroit, Mich.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23

Washington (LPA)-A powerful
"inside lobby" which worked under
the dome of the Capitol to block
the dismantling of German indus
tries owned by the cartels that
helped to build Hitler's war ma
chine has been exposed by Nathan
Robertson, LPA's syndicated col
umnist.
Robertson reported in his column
this week that evidence had been
presented to the House Lobby In
vestigating committee that hus-
band and wife team-John and
Joan Crane--employed respective
ly by Senator Malone Or, New
and Rep. Katherine st. George Or,
N.Y., HamiH6n Fish's successor in
Congress, were active in the lobby
against dismantling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane, Robertson
said, lobbied with many Senator'S
last fall and with the White House
without registering as lobbyists,
and under false colors, because
they did not disclose their con-
nections with the Senator and the
Congresswoman from New York.
Senator Malone and Mrs. st.
George denied to Robertson that
they knew of the lobbying at the
time it was taking place, though
both admitted they had since learn
ed about it. Both denied knowledge
of who, if anyone, was paying the
Cranes for their lobbying, which
has worked indirectly for the bene-
fit of the German cartelists.
The lobby was conducted from
an office in the National Press
which carries sign on
the door Industries West Founda-
ton. Senator Malone told Rob-
ertson that was an outfit that he
was connected with before he was
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23

expenses. Bro. Russ Southard has
|charge of the ticket sale, aided by
committeeman Bob Hannah, Edgar
Shuman and Ralph Conte.
The Conference Committee met
with officials of the firm regarding
the Criterian Lavatory and Clear
stream Fountain on March II and
hope TO reach definite settlements
soon.
Our last meeting being held on
(Paddy's Day. there was much
|green in evidence. President
O'Smith requested shillalies be
parked outside so we had a peace
ful and interesting session.
Seniority was the main topic and
after thorough discussion it was
decided progress was being made
along this line. The foreman on the
second floor was highly commend
ed for his efforts to go along with
the spirit of the law.
That is probably the intention of
all the foremen, but it looks "a
though some would rather have the
old order of favoritism or the
easiest way out-of keeping a man
on one type of ware, no matter
how poor paying, heavy or hard TO
make.
"To bump or not to bump" is
the big question at present. At first
Local As was all against it, but re-
Gently some have been faced with
the prospect of having to take
turn at the bottom and it did not
seem so good. We hate to see any
one suffer, but when orders for
good paying articles go out and the
poor come in, someone has to
change and seniority was adopted
to protect the man with years of
faithful service as we'll as to give
him an opportunity for promotion
Ito better or easier jobs.
Our sympathy and best wishes TO
our less fortunate brothers who are
off work, due to illness. We hear
% were reported off in one week
recently. Those reported last week
were Charles thinner, Sr., Walter
r o SON, Andrew Jameson,
"Moxie" Lawrence, Edward Malice
and Bob Hoffman.
All employees and officials of
the Trenton Potteries Company
were saddened by the sudden death
of Leonard Hepner on March 6,
while performing his duties as sup
erintendent of the Equitable plant.
Our deepest sympathy is extended
his family.
Vacations are coming up again,
hurrah! Local As hopes everyone
will take the fullest advantage of
this wonderful innovation. Inciden-
tally, officials of the T. P, Co..
How about that extra week for old
timers? -O.C. 40
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Sights Are Not High Enough On
Standards For Old Age Pensions

Washington (LPA) - With oio
age security top political and col
Elective bargaining issue, and WITH
the proportion of our people in the
older age brackets increasing each
year, unions are beginning to re-
examine the yardsticks now used ta
measure old age pensions.
Are the amounts of pensions pro-
posed in union bargaining and in
bills before Congress enough to
allow our older citizens to live
once they stop working, in decency
and dignity?
A tentative answer to this ques-
ton comes out of a four-month
study of budgets for an elderly
couple, just completed by the
United Auto Workers research de-
partment. Their findings are start
ling, and may lead to some drastic
revisions in the amounts that
unions and others will demand for
Americans over 65.
The gap between our high-sound-
ing principles and our actual prac-
tees is too wide, the researchers
found, and is in danger of growing
wider.
A budget prepared by the US
Bureau of Labor Statistics calcu-
lated in terms of the amounts OF
food and clothing, the kind OF
dwelling and transportation and
costs of particular kind of medi-
cal care, rather than in dollars and
cents terms-is too low to sustain
ian American standard of living"
the researchers found.
So they have called in other ex-
perts, and come up with revised
set of standards, "still woefully in
adequate.
1t would cost, in Detroit, $21OO a
year or STA a month for an eld-
erly couple to live within this bud
get.
Contrast this with the average
pensions paid now and the couples
face $130-a-month "deficit." !"
Contrast this with the increased
pensions proposed in the House
approved bill now before the SEN
ate Finance committee, and the
couple still faces a S100-a-month
deficit" Even the union sponsor
ed benefit level would still need
supplementing.
What's covered by this budget
for an elderly couple? Here are
some samples of how close it is to
the stark subsistence level. UAW
President Walter Reuther told a
Senate committee about them, and
the Senators to "find a
single item for which our allow
ances are too generous" No one
took him up.
The budget allows no steak bet
ter than round steak.
The budget allows one-eighth OF
a pound of butter per person per
week. This is 61a pounds per year
while last year ia pounds of but
ter we're produced for every man,
woman and child in the United
States.
The allowances for clothing and
house furnishings were taken dir
ectly from the Bureau of Labor
Statistics budget. Items in these
two categories that are made OF
cotton are the equivalent of Isl
pounds of raw cotton per person
per year. This times IL million aged
(Tnrn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Harvard Doctor
Challenges ANA
On British Plan

TtCcIlb illdEdLiBC dEblLlcS VIII III ihS
no joy to the American Medical
Association and the strange allies
it has acquired in its below-the-
belt fight on President Truman's
national health program.
One, in the March issue of For
tune, the $125 magazine found on
the reception rooms of the more
affluent doctors, is entitled Health
Insurance Is Next, by Russell
Davenport. The other is "England's
Public Medicine; The Facts, in the
Atlantic magazine by DR.. James
Howard Means, professor Of elm
ical medicine at Harvard medical
school, and chief of medical SER
vices at the famous Massachusetts
General Hospital. The Atlantic pre-
sents his views as those of an sin
dependent expert" who is thor
oughly familiar with British medi-
cine.
Davenport says the issue is not
between the ANA "do-nothing''
program, and the Truman program,
but between the Truman program
and that offered by Senators Flan-
ders of Vermont and Ives of New
York, and Rep. Javits Of New
York.
DR.. Means says the British pro-
gram is working out fairly well".
Neither the propaganda using the
British plan as a "horrible warn
ing" or as a talking point for the
Truman program is justified, he
said.
The ANA has charged the quail
ity of British medical care has
deteriorated. DR.. Means said he
has observed British medical care
since 1913, and that his visit last
summer showed him there has
been no important change, certain
ly no deterioration, in the quality
of care provided" He said he could
not assert that the general stand
ard now is higher, "but on the other
hand, | have encountered no con-
vincing evidence that it is lower,
and certainly more people get it,"
/ He added: ITO those tub thump-
ers of organized medicine in the
United States who rant about our
having the best medical service in
the world, | would say, Possibly,
but how many people get it? Not
many, | am sure"
On the question of abuse of the
British system, DR.. Means says
"there is reason to believe that this
situation will be rectified."
AS to the great clamor about
costs, and the demand for dentures,
and eyeglasses, wigs, ETC., DR..
Means says: "All it would seem to
mean is that under the previous
system there were great numbers
of people who needed these appli-
ances and could not afford to get
them. The stories of abuses | am
are exaggerations, and |
am assured that steps are being
taken to eliminate such abuse as
does exist"
DR.. Means concludes that Britain
is trying "a mOmentous expert
ment" and that "since we too have
great problems before US regard
ing the promotion of health and the
provision of good medical care to
all who need it. it behooves US
to watch closely and effectively the
progress and outcome of Britain's
project"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Fitting Ceremonies To
Mark 50th Anniversary
OF Local As On April n

Trenton JLoca Union 45 will celebrate its ftieth anpive
April 22 with dinner and dance Hotel Hdebcht Mem
bers wives and their friends cordially invited to attend this affair
other sanitary vicinity
will extended President Duffy Wheatley
of the Executive Board
officials OF Trenton POtteries Company.
Tickets sale and be purchased for the small of
$3.50 each In the words Of the committee these should like
the planned by the committee this does
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
Evansville Local Shows
Progress In Drive For
1907 Union Membership,

Evansville IndUnder inspired leadership President Eaton M
(Koy) Dass eiubach the
the determined drive for hundred union membership
final The of
employees in this drive worthy o timely
which incidentally
cerne
New York Conference, revived
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-23
NOTICE MAINTENANCE MEN

Meeting of vital Importance
for all members, Friday even
ing, March "a. A full attend
ance requested.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

EieIes syo1enblatt erideint ieit
Dem Sobr 1873 reeelmdBie isoen
Somstae uno miro berausgeeeben
sum 8eIten oes Sapltliden aolle'
gium Solepblnum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 31ped bic Seranbiloune
piiroieer 8rieiter5oslinge fir oie
Ser. Stoaten it, 8ieie anItolt Ill
bouptiGdlid angeipieien auf Die Gin,
finite oieies 8luttes uno oie @eihen'
fe ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
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 al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1S49
Acceptance for mailing at the Spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
NKnnhr auH 0hina

aus 'Sbangboi erreibten urs iol-
genoe, bonn 8. Sftober batierten Bet
len:
Dnrh 6ie politiiben greigniiie bier
I'M 2an6e apuroe Die 8erbinonng nit
Sbnen iinterbrohen. g8ir permiilen
ieitoen iebr uniern liebeeiporbenen
,8anoerer'. Das 2elen Sbrer lh0nen,
lebrrei6en unb erbauli6en 3eitllng
NOR fiir uns INNER elm @enuB. Mebr
als lie lebnen mir uns nad elmer gei-
Itigen 9eabrung. 3eitungeu llnb 3eit-
l6riften fonnen nngebinbert nab bier
geianot iperoen. go tpGren mir eSsbnen
lebr banfbar, apenn mir ben lieben
,Wan6erer' i'm reuen Sabre 1pieoer
bier begriiBen fonnten.
Biinihe Sbrem geldatten gerIag
eitten gliten 5ortsang utrb Ssbnen ge-
legnete @eibna1ten uno elm gliid-
lihes neues SsSabr.
fSSn Ser 2iebe gbriiti, Sbr auiri6-
tie onntbarer
s. Ser 6 5 numb 8au s
Mercp &oipitaD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

auenige an Die Siseeno Der Oitsone
oenfen ooer ibr au belfen fiuhen. sic
erlebt sas tauienbiabrige Meid in
Idlinmerer slllfIage. @s bIeibt nnr
soie Soffnung, baB es biesnral feinc
stu0lf Sabre onuert, biz Die emogiiI-
tige 8efreiung, perbunben nit GRIND.
lidem Mbrallmen bes Materialisn1us
uno 2iberalismus, erfoIet.
slds tleinen 8eitrag Der Gantbar-
felt mobte tb Sbnen in ndhIter Belt
cine fleine Shilberlng Der Sitge,po-
frogen bier5ulanoe iiberienben.
Sir bellte redt ber5lihe @riiBe III
3nnfbarfeit
8eorg &6B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

Sr. @mmet S. Wurpbp, bisber
ellumni%Sefretdr Der Cornell Timber
litp in SsStbuca, 81. g., tpurce ioeben
alS ailiItent oes bodJap. Srt. gincent
6lpnn, Brditoent oes ct. Sbomas
College, ernunnt. Sr. Murpbp miro
iicb oils 0ireftor ser sllumnenabtei,
lung betdtigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
Stimme DeS TOlfcs
.tiir bas Soiepbiuum

ginliegeno iiberienoe id Sbnen
$1.00, ben ib in einem 9lnliegen Der
iproden bate. Sd bate oie @abe 81
ghren oes 49liten Ser5ens Seiu Der
ipro6en uno BIN. Bott iei Ganf, err
bort tpop6en.
@0" sllter 2eler, Wtid.
GinlieeenSe $500 erfiilen ein
Serlpreden, in hem mir, 8ott iei
Sanf, erbort puroen.
y. g., Otinn.
8etliegenoen S6ef I'M 8etrag BON
$1,000 5ur lauferoen sSreilteae. Sd
botte oiele 8abe oeripro6en in einem
5eitliden glnliegen. @ott Sob unb
Tant bin id) erbort lporben!
2eler, &c. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

fiinfunbadt5ig Subren itorb Der
bo6ip'ite sUtigr. stephen q. @alib,
ielt neununOsman5ig Sabren Bfarrer
in @iIfinsbure uno friiber aanaler
uno 8eneralpifar ser Gio5eie. Die
Ieierlicben grequien eriolaten am %.
Ropember. X. /. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
ct. YauI, Minn.- 8ortbinston, o.,
Samstas, 2. 9esember 1850.


Spnntas, 3. 9esember: Griter Nos
pentsionutas.- Bang Il II NJ: {:
Son Sen 3ei6en Oes @erlhtes
Ceuf. 21). $50,
Wonta9, 4. 9e5ember: Barbara.
Sienstag, 5. 9e5ember: Sabbas.
afittpod, 6. 0e5ember: 9sifolaus.
0onnerstas, Z. 9e5ember: slntbro-
Jus.
1sreitas, 8. DECEMBER: ltnbefledte
Gmpfansnis 9tariG.
Smnstag, 9. 0e5ember: 2eocaoia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
sM.8sg.

unlere 2eler lperoen gebeteu, lln-
lere sln5eige unten allf Der 5. tSeite
ju beadten. llnlere beioen 8ohen-
blatter eienen iib lpie faum ettpas
onoeres fiir acknowledgements, Sic
ieoe @ohe i'm Sobre gum 9sllten ge-
reiden. Wan ienbe iobaIo ais mog-
lid ocn 8etrag ein, oamit Die 3ei=
tlln9 81 8eIbnadten anfonnnt.
Cine betrdbtlibe an5ubl Glterer
IeutI6 -Inertfuner lelen illuner nod
germ oeutibe 9l1tter. IRon fam
oelltibleIenoen Geriponoten lmb
Sreunocn bier ooer in Ieutld)lono
fcn bciieres @eibnabtsgei6enf mo-
den. Ser .Obio '@aiIenfreuno' er-
'heint i6on in ieinem obtllnolieb5ig=
ltcn Sabre 0us SSSabresabonnement lit
$3 800 ooer $500 fir orei Sabre.
Goa belltige neue Soiepbinum lit
groBeutcils oas @erf Ser 3ebntaulen-
Den Don 9eiern bes Ohio o-@oiien=
freunO', bon oenen oie meiiten bereitS
ibren 2obn I'M ssenieitS erbalten ba-
ben. llnicre Inltolt uno ibr 3tped
ieit Greiuierteliabrbunoert
bon 2eiern in aQen Stoaten Ser Union
lnO in sluslano gei6dtt uno gefor.
Scrt.
Gie meiiten urtierer alten 2eier iino
ms ,SenIeits biniIbergegange1 no iie
iib in aQe @lpigfeit ibrer @obltaten
bier auf grocn erfreuen. llniere 3abl
Scr bio=@aiienfrellno':9eler lit ieit
!ptigr. Solepb Setting bis allf 5ebn
Ero5cnt 5lliammengei6mol5en.
SSir eriuhen sic 8inoer unlerer
olten Sblo-@atl lenfrellno' -2eler unb
ibrcr pcrltorbenen Gorfabrel, uniere
engliid)e ,Solepbinllm Hepielp' 5u le=
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

Sie Sor9ulle (Sobbp) binter Dem
Sallpteingang lit elmer 9riinoliden
SerI6onerung llntenporfen moroen.
Ter groBte 5eil Der 9ede uno ser
@anoe lit NIT Sol3moiait eingelegt;
oas llebrige lit gepflaItert. !Dtit Ser
3eit Geit nelGn5ebn Snbren) bat lib
piel Staub ungeieBt unb lit caslelbe
and Itellempeile 5uiammenges
lbrrmpft. Gurb perIicbtiges uno
perltdnonispolles Serfabren. ergl1n-
gen Gede ln0 @Gnbe Dieoer nit ori>
gincller S6onbeit. Sie matten @Gn=
De muroen nel1 angeltri6en llno ser
farbenreide Serra55o=6uBboben muir
DC nof lorgidltiger 9teinigung nell
nit @a6s ii6er5ogen. Snfolgeoelien
liebt Die Gorboae nod ld)0ner aus ais
bel ibrem 8au Dor nelln5ebn Sabren.
llnlere 8eb1uoe iino einfa6 in H.
rem 3elhnllngen uno oo6 biibl6 unb
praftiId, Dor allem iolib. Gie 3iegels
un0 Sol5fonltrltftion lu6t ibre5glei,
den uno Die 8ebauli6feiten linO 9eu-
1e nod 10 gut luie Dor nelln5ebn Sab
rem.
6reilih ml1btcn BON 3eit 81 3eit
etlifc notlpenoige Heporoturen pors
genommen Der0en. Giele 9lrbeiten 5ei=
gen cine groBe Sorgfalt uno beroie.
nen olle anerfennung. @enn mir al
le oabingei6teben uno pergeTen iino,
miro oaS Soiepbinum ouf lange Sob
re cine o2anonorf" in Ohio uno elm
Monllment bleiben fiir aIle, ipelde
ourh 9eltrdge uno our6 ibre 9(rbeit
al Der Gollenbun9 oes Ssoiepbinums
betelligt maren. Sang Iebe oas Sole
pbinuln!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

Am oergangenen Wuntag puroc
oie neue Sfarri6ule ser pom bodtp.
orn. gtarf Otto paltorierten st.
Martins 48emeinoe in 9fogers croft
net, unb 5tpar nit neun5ig S6iilern.
Sie 3u einem &oitenpunfts pon 3irfa
$4,000 gebaute S6ule miro BON
CEN Notre 0ame4Sdnpeltern aus
Wanfoto betreut,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

sSGbrenO mir bieie 3eilen nierer,
l6reibem 5eigt bas thermometer
OralBen oreiBig 8rao iiber Nuu.
llniere Sngenieure iagen uns, baB BET
oicler Semperotrr ser &oblenporrat
Iihtlicb ubninmt. llnier &oblenoer-
bral1h in ben 8intermonoten betrGgt
olrhl6nittli6 iieben 5onnen per
Gag. !OfiiBten cieie &oblen nit Der
5ano gelaufelt iperben, 1pare oas eine
ifmere Arbeit. 9onf unierer neuen
Ginri6tung, oie Dor orei Sabren ein=
geiiibrt apurOe, aperoens Die &pblen
BON auBen in bie rStofers" gefiibrt
nnb fonne1 5tuei seann anitott orei
hieie slrbeit belorgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
She Solepbinum &cpietp'

sSir iino iiber5ellgt, ooB Die ebelna-
ligen 2eler uno @obltdter oe5 Sole
pbinums iib freuen piiroen, penn lie
miiBttn, OaB ibre Nnhtnl,unen iid
ebenfalls fiir oas groBe uno gottge=
fili9e @erf oes Soiepbinllms i1terei-
lieren, Elm @erf, Oas iie foroerten 5ltr
Ghrc Bottes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

trat iie 1907 in oas Sholoitifat Der
8eneoiftinerinnen elm uno Iegte 1911
ibre eriten @eliiboe ab. Seitber auar
lie ununterbro1en I'M &loIterbausbaIt
tatig. 3as iolenne &equientnmt fatto
itatt ani q. Hobember uno 6ie 8ei-
iebung erfolgte auf Dem &loiterfrieo-
bof. r. I. P.
ct. Banl, Wiinn. glm fommen-
oen sSonntag, 3. DECEMBER, beginnt
Ole oier5igltiinoige Anoaht in folgen-
Den 8farrfirden ser @r5oioaeie: Bre-
ientation. ct. Baul; ct. 8eter Gla-
Der, ct. Baltl; ct. gilbert ser @robe,
1Rinneapolis; ct. 8onifatius, So
things; 5t. anna, Sc Sueur; ct. Be
neOifts, ct. Benedict; ct. 8onifa-
thus, ct. 8onifacius; ct. Soiepbs.
8eit ESt. Baul.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

prived from selling rice, cocoa,
and palm oil, has increased from
five dollars per person a year to
$35 since the economic missien,
composed of only five Americans,
has been working there in .coopera-
ton with the. Liberian govern
ment.