davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
School Affairs

Superintendent Fred w. Graft
will leave Thursday noon to attend
a three-day conference of school
administrators being held in Butte.
Two of the topics to be discussed
are financial features of the new
school law and school transporta-
ton.
School district No. Z has added
another bus to its fleet to accom-
modate rural children. During the
first semester, three of the buses
were overloaded and with the clos
ing of the four upper grades of
the Byam school, the load was in
creased by a dozen or more pupils.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Onion a Iily

The dubious onion and its num-
erous relatives-garlic, leek, chive,
etc.-belong to the lily family.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Fur Center

Waseca, in southern Minnesota,
is the center of a worldwide bust
ness in exotic feathers and furs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
PHI BETA PSI
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Santa Claus visited Phi Beta
Psi sorority when members met
for their Christmas party on Tues
day, December IL. A gaily lighted
Christmas tree centered the room
with other decorations of green
cry and candles in keeping with
the festive occasion.
Miss Margaret Cumnins, the
president, presided at brief
business session preceding the So
cial hour. Following this, men,
bers Joined in singing Christmas
carols accompanied by Mrs.
Harold S. Welsh. During the sing
ing, the jingle of bells announced
the arrival Of Santa Claus who
distributed gifts to all from the
huge pack on his back. Miss
Louise Richmond very ably por-
trayed Santa Claus.
Guests were served at small
tables centered with miniature
Santa Claus with pack laden with
candy canes for favors.
To conclude the program, Mrs.
Kenneth Fichner sang, Silent
Night" and 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" accompanied by
Mrs. Welsh, and a reading, THE
Night Before Christmas" by Mrs.
Welsh.
Miss Richmond and Miss Mar
garet Converse, patronesses, were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
WoMAN'S CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Miss Dorothy Hooking, violinist
was presented by her mother,
Mrs. A. r. Hooking to the mem
bers of the Woman's club for the
Christmas program at the club
house last Monday. Accompanied
by her mother, she played Der
ceuse" by GODDARD. Group singing,
led by Mrs. Hooking, completed
the musical prelude to the advent
of Santa Claus, and her helpers,
Mrs. Robert Halterman, Mrs.
Robert Lukens and Miss Margaret
H. Farrar.
A prize was presented to Mrs.
f. E. Sidener, Sr., for the best
jingle and to Mrs. Paul d. Fet-
trow for the most beautifully
wrapped package. Mrs. R. K.
Shaw received the beautiful
Christmas cake donated by Miss
Farrar, at the auction.
AS a part of the program, the
members made Christmas stock
ings and scrap books for the
baskets to be distributed by the
Federation just before Christmas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

candles lighted as the guests en-
tered the dining-room.
The chapter room was decor
ated in the same color scheme.
Three sets of candleabras held
seven, five and three American
Beauty rose candles. Silvered ar
borvitae and large bows Of Ameri-
can Beauty ribbons trimmed the
standards. A large arrangement
of white flowers with matching
bow, completed the simple, but
beautiful decorations.
Mrs. Hazel Beach, Past Grand
Matron and presently Grand
Treasurer, of London, was in
stalling officer. Mrs. Robert L.
Rea and Mrs. Earl Ballenger were
installing marshalls. Others as
sisting in the ceremony were, Mrs.
Clark b. Sifrit, Mrs. Robert r.
Wood, Mrs. John w. Dickerson,
Mrs. Clinton Stickel and Earl
Ballenger.
Officers installed, were, Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, worthy matron;
Harry Elton, worthy patron, Mrs.
Murray c. Lohr, associate ma
tron; Clarence Davis, associate
patron; Mrs. P. NJ. Neff, treas
urer; Mrs. James Morris, conduct
ress; Mrs. Ed Neff, associate con-
ductress; Miss Beatrice Cleveland,
chaplain; Mrs. Carl Clyburn,
marshall; Miss Anne Dickerson,
organist; Mrs. Clarence Garrett,
Ada; Miss Betty Weimer, Ruth;
Mrs. George Brokaw, Esther;
Mrs. Harold Flax, Martha; Mrs.
Harold Hunter, Electa; Mrs. John
Littley warder; William H. Cul-
peper, sentinel.
Special music was furnished by
a trio composed of Mrs. Richard
Meade, Mrs. Wilbur Fl. Hume and
Mrs. Kenneth F'ichner, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Ensley.
~ ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

as well as beauty can be obtain
ed in the Christmas table center
piece.
Home furnishings extension
specialists at Ohio State Univer-
sity remind homemakers to place
candles so flames will not be-
near greens or other inflanmabie
decorations.
Candle flames above or below
eye level of those seated at the
table will make for more eye-cosn
fort. Low cnterpieces are more
convenient since they do not IN.
terfere with the line of vision.
Large, elaborate decorations may
take UP SO much table space that
serving food is difficult.
Specialists advise using a flat
place, small tray or even waxed
paper under the centerpiece 40
prevent stains from dripping wax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

ton agent, gave talk to the
girls and presented them with
their Associate Member pins and
certificates.
Mrs. Lohr made a Christmas
party of the affair and in con-
tests, prizes were awarded TO
Sharon Farquhar, Beverly Han
son, Kay Cameron and Nancy
Hood.
The ten girls recognized for
their achievement, were, Sharon
Farquhar, Kay Cameron, Nancy
Hood, Barbara Davis, Evelyn
Smith, Beverly Hanson, George
anne Brokaw, Joellen Nelson, Re
becca McSavaney and Judy Lohr.
u ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
PORTER HOME SCENE or.
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

London Garoen club members
were most enthusiastic in their
comments about the Christmas
meeting at the home of Mrs. II.
Fl. Porter, North Main street,
Wednesday night.
This was the first time that
the club had this special meeting
at the home of one of the mem
bers and the hostess had made
an Unusually beautiful setting of
her home for the affair.
Using white as her basic color,
the decoration of each room tied
artistically in with the others.
In one room was the scene of
the Nativity; a large white Christ
mas tree in another was set off
with the colorful and glittering
balls that adorned its branches;
the living room mantle was in
white with some gay color con-
trast. Symbolic red and green of
the Christmas season, were used
on the dining table with its CEN
terpiece of holly and red and
green candles.
Equally enthusiastic were the
members about the program for
the evening. The music was furn-
ished by Mrs. Norman K. Jones
and her three charming daughters,
Chere, Sue and Norman Jane,
vocalists, with Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, piano accompanist.
Mrs. Albert B. Rankin entitled
her part as "A Pattern for Liv-
ing" She was given loud acclaim
by the members for her choice
of poems from the pen of T. A.
Daley, choosing those particularly
applicable for gardening. This
folksy poetry she wove into a
story, tracing the seasons of the
year concluding with verse per-
tinent to Christmas time.
The business session in charge
of Mrs. Harold Welsh, was brief,
special attention being given to
the Home Decoration contest
which the club is sponsoring this
year.
Assisting Mrs. Porter were,
Mrs. F. G. Wheaton, Mrs. II. A.
Bauman, Sr., and Mrs. Earl Bal
lenger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
LUNCHEON CLUE
PARTY AT TAVERN

The Luncheon Bridge club
members had their Christmas
party and gift exchange at the
Red Brick Tavern Thursday even
ing.
Attending were, Mrs. Paul M.
Dwyer, Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mrs.
James M. Winchester, Mrs. Mar
Gus Cornwell, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey,
Mrs. D. M. Richmond, Mrs. Will
bur H. Hume and Mrs. F. E..
Sidener. Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

Installation of London Chapter
Eastern Star, last Thursday
night, was preceded by a dinner in
the Masonic Temple dining-room,
prepared and served by members
of the organization.
The tables in the dining-room
We're placed in the shape of a star
and We're beautifully decorated
in a color scheme of white, silver
and American Beauty White
painted branches trimmed with
shredded silver foil and Ameri-
can Beauty stars were center
pieces. Large white candles set
in bases of star-shaped styro-
foam completed the center motif.
Favors were small white candles
in star shaped holders. Ceiling
lights were turned out and the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

nUal election recently at their
regular meeting. Paul Overturf
was reelected Master. Other Of
ficers elected were: Overseer, Ber-
nard Conway; Lecturer, Mrs.
Harold Murry; Steward, Keith
Howsmon; Assistant Steward,
Kay Phillips; Chaplain, Mrs. Will
Eugene Webb; Secretary, Mrs.
Richard Littler; Gatekeeper, Fred
Sewers, Ceres, Mrs. Coen Will
son; Pomona, Mrs. Noah Caudill;
Flora, Mrs. Francis Sullivan;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
Herschel Germany; New execu-
tive committee member. Coen
Wilson. JohE Sanford and Jim
Littler are other members of the
Executive Committee. Mrs. John
Becker will serve as Home Econ
omics chairman for the year and
Miss Mary Howsmon will serve
as youth chairman.
The following candidates are
applying for membership into the
organization: Louise Russell
Barnette Russell, Gladys Russell
John Steele, Jeanne Steele, Janet
E. Reed, Janet Warfel, Heller
Louise Cornwell, Della Holland
and Vickey Spackner.
Members and their families ano
the new candidates will hole
their Annual Turkey Supper anc
Christmas Party, Wednesday, De
cember goth at the Monroe Schoo
Building.
SAFETY GOES ON
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
FOOD

Average white-collar family of
4 in S3,960 income bracket spend
81, 1,115 yearly on food; wage earn
er family at $4,000 spends $1,130;
family of executives at SIS, 900
spends 2,100. So concludes a
MacF Fadden Publications survey.
Food Field Reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

The ten girls of the 3-H-4-H
club, who have completed their
last seasons project, Baking is
Fun" had their Achievement
meeting at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Murray c. Lohr, East
High street, Thursday evening.
Miss Beatrice Cleveland, Mad
son County Home Demonstra-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
DIR. MANSFIELD HoNoRED
AT DINNER

DR.. Fl. G. Mansfield, North
Main street, who will leave short
ly after the first of January to
enter the U. S. Army, was hon.
ored at dinner and card party
at the London Country club last
Tuesday evening.
Attending were, DR.. and Mrs.
Mansfield and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Dye, DR.. and
Mrs. f. E. Rosnagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Creath, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. L. Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur II. Hume, and Supt. and Mrs.
J. ]. Hartley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
GUESTS AT JONES HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford Jones
and their daughter, Marilyn, La
fayette road, had as their guests
over the week end, the Jones' son,
Richard and Mss barbara Keen
er of Columbus and John Buxton,
II. of DhiIoda1v,bia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
Grange Elects
New Officers

Spring Fork Grange of Monroe
and Pike Townships held its an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

Tea was served from a table
appropriately decorated for the
season by Mrs. Fettrow and her
committee, Mrs. Ben Wood, Mrs.
E. P. Bonner and Mrs. F. E. Sid
ener, Sr.
ACHIEVEMENT PARTY
FOR 3-H-4-H GIRLS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
EXCUSE

Alibi-ers make monkeys of
themselves hanging by their slen-
der tales.-P. X. Thomajan, Phoe-
nix Flame, hm, Phoenix Metal
Cap Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

Phone tyourj aews to IL. ---r
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

guests at the party.
Comprising the committee on
arrangements, were the officers,
Miss Margaret Cummins, Mrs.
Max Price, Mrs. Doris Smith, Miss
Betty Weimer, Miss Virginia
Green, Mrs. Robert Halterman,
Mrs. Robert Day, Miss June Shell
don and Miss Dorothy Street.
There will be a pot-luck supper
at $50 o'clock Wednesday, De-
cember 27.
~ ~
LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Durflinger,
Big Plain, left this week to spend
the winter at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
~ ~
GO TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Corson,
Sedalia pike, left Friday for Cal
ifornia to spend the winter months
at 3541 Ray street, San Diego.
~ ~
RETRNs FROM TEXAS
Mrs. H. X. Bridgman, Lafayette
road, returned Friday from San
Antonio, Texas, where she spent
the past several weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19

SAFETY GOES ON
CHRISTMAS TABLE
Safety, comfort and convenience
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-19
BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR
OES INSTALLATION

Jr. of Philadelpl
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

To. the growing list of "big
name" stage shows to appear at
the New Milford Theatre, Milford
Delaware, the name of Tex Beneke
and his famous orchestra can now
be added. Tex and his music in
the Miller nDOd" band will appear
in person at the New Milford next
Sunday, February 18TH
Before the war there was no
question that Glenn Miller's Or
chestra was the unchallenged lea
der in the popular music business.
Today, Tex Beneke's orchestra, the
band which Miller had intended to
bring back before he was lost in
action, has recaptured the No. l
record breaking position held by
the pre- war band. Theatre records
ballroom records, and first place
awards in popularity polls have
fallen like wooden soldiers before
the Beneke Bands horns. And
most Of all, Tex Beneke has been a
.whirlwind record breaker in the
business of record making phOno-
graph records, that is. Such discs
as Kalamazoo" "ChattanOoga
ChOo-ChOO" and Anniversary
song" have sold millions of copies.
Tex and his band have appeared in
several feature movies and short
subjects.
Featured with the Beneke band
is the popular vocalist Glenn Doug
las; comedy singer, Buddy Yeager;
and Bob Mitchell and the Moolight
Serenaders; three fellows and a girl
singing in harmony.
Tex Beneke and his orchestra
will appear four times Sunday at
about 2:OO-4:OO-8:15 and 1915.
The screen feature is Follow Me
Quietly starring William Lundi-
gan. To avoid standing in line for
tickets the Management suggests
that patrons secure them in ad-
vance at the theatre box office.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Says Lack OF Visit
Started War

PHILADELPHIA - (R - An
ex-Nazi army officer. now a stu
dent at the University Of Pennsy-
lyania, says Hitler would not start
cd war against the United States il
he had ever been to this country.
Hans Oehmke, "a, came to the
United States as an exchange stu
dent under the Army Departments s
re-education program. He's major
ing in comparative languages.
This country is so big" Oehmke
says. NOW I understand what my
father said when the war broke out.
He had been to America on busi-
ness in 1888, and when war was de-
clared, he said: If the Americans
are changing their industry into
military production, we can never
win"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
u OF D Alumni Group
VIII Meet Feb. 25th
Ioununusu from nrss Bass1


, Crusaders to the Orange. Bowl.
Having served as president of the
American Football Institute, he has
lectured at sports clinics in 46
states, and has directed numerous
coaching clinics.
During the war, DaGrosa was
chief of industrial recreation for
war plants, for the Community
War Service; and assistant execu-
tive director of physical fitness,
for the Federal Security Agency.
He is author of popular and text
books on football, including "Func-
tional Football" photography of
Football" 'Five-Man Line" and
Football Strategy" a new volume
to be published this year.
DaGrosa has been a speaker be-
fore many college, professional and
business organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Now She Shops
"CaSh and Carry"
Without Painful BackachC

As we get older, stress and strain. over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discOmfOrts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try DOan's Pills, mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills tOdayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Houston Lady
Observes Ninety
Second Birthday

On Wednesday, January 25th,
Mrs Lydia E. Morris observed her
ninety-second birthday anniversary
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Hayes, in Houston.
Mrs. Morris was remembered by
her many friends, receiving a total
Of ninety-four cards as we'll as nu-
merOus gifts, which she greatly ap-
preciated.
Despite her age she is active and
enjoys nothing more than to have
her friends stop in and talk with
her.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Sussex Chorus Will
Give Concert April Is
continued from MIST pager

Rosemary Mihalik, Bridgeville;
Peggy Ann Brenner, Bridgeville:
Wanda Stuart, Bridgeville; Mar
garet Smith, Bridgeville; Ronald
Reynolds, Bridgeville; John Hop
kins, Bridgeville; Tommy Baker
Bridgeville; Calvin O'Day, Bridge.
Vile; Medford Frampton, Bridge
vile; Jackie Ray, Bridgeville; Bill
ly Hartzel, Bridgeville; Ralph
Scott, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Engagement Announced

The engagement is announced of
Miss Betty Jane Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton of Milton
to Mr. John RayOnd Mcgee, son of
the late Mrs. Lulu Mcgee, also OF
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
DefrOsting

Defrosting whenever it is neces-
sary win help a. refrigerator oper-
ate most effectively. The time to
defrost is when the frost is u inch
thick, or about as deep as a lead
pencil.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

The U. S. Geological Survey has
discovered coal deposits of more
than 1,0OO,O0O,O00 tons in the San
Juan Basin of Colorado and New
Mexico.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

aIio, gu elmer 5teigerling Ser aIge.
meinen Breisbobe fiibren. Dieie
BreisIteigeruns lit oenn au1 reael.
mabig Die Solge ieoer Snflotiom ge.
DeIen. Sic fann ais tempor1re &ilfe
gebraubt peroen, % tie boriiberae.
beno cine fiinItlihe gelebnng bes
@irtidaftspro5eies berporruft, muB
aber, menn weiter getrieben, ihnere
mirtlhaftli6e lno io5iale Storungen
peruriaden. sic begiinltigt oie
S6uloner gum 8elten Der @l1ubiger
uno fiibrt our gnteignung Ser @elo-
uermogen. Solpobl Der Stant ipie aud,
pripate Sbulorer fonnen lih 6aber
leibt BON ibrer S6uloenlalt bo;;reien.
3u oen 8irfllngen ser Snflation aui
oen slnBenbanoel gebort oas 'SiEfen
Ger 8e6ielfurIe, iooaB Die Giltfubr
gebemnt, Oie gusfubr oagegen gctDr.
bert miro. 8efanntli6 lit in Oen les,
ten Sabren in falt alien 9anberr oie
Snflation ourh cine in perl6ieOenen
5ormen ourhgefiibrte Seitigltng ooer
Stabililierung Der @abrung beenoet
poroen. Cine Oielcr 5ormen mar sic
Geflation. GieIes @prt bebeutet &on,
traftion 8eloreItriftion, i'm @egen=
lab 5ur Snflation, cine @1brungs>
lno 6inon5politif oes Stoates, Sic
oie Germinoerung oes 3ablungsmit-
telumlaufs uno oansit cine grbobung
oes ,@elOmertes anItrebt. @etpobnIid)
banoelt es iid BEL ser Ieflation UNI
einen Gerlu6, oie ourh cine poran=
gegangene Snflation eutltanoenen
Sdaoen 5u beieitigen, mas nur nit
grfolg geifeben fann. nenn Sic Sssn=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21
9. s., q. M. -

Ser 8oIfltrom Go benannt mad,
Dem Coli BON Oeerifo, neil er oon
BORT aussebt) lit oie pihtigite tparme
Stromung i'm norolihen Mtlantilfen
S5ean. gr fommt aus ser ssloriha.
StraBe als 5lorioa-Strom ooer ei-
gentlib @olfitrom. gr lit fiinfllno=
fiinf5ig &ilometer brett uno bat cine
iabrlibe Sberflabenp1rnte bon 26,7
@rao 3ellius. gr flieBt bierauf Dur1
tlefblane Jarbung, Ourb bebeutenoen
Sal5gebalt uno bobe 1emperatur bon
Der umsebung ifarf abgeboben,
Lungs ser noroamerifanii6en &iiite
bis &ap &atteras, i'm Siiben nur um
5Dei bis orei @rab, bonn meiIt aber
um sebn 8rab fGItern, griingef1rb-
ten, entgegengeiebten Strom { (,&alte
8anoA) getrennt, bistpeilen nit icbr
I6arf ausgeprdgter @eitfante (infol,
ge Der 0eitpinbe). @eiterbin INNER
breiter. flader, fdlter uno langIcmer
neroeno, 5ugleih alih lid) persmei-
geno, entfernt iid ser @olfitrom in-
mer mebr pom amerifanii6en ,yelt-
lano, nen6et iih in ser 9reite bon
NeD g)orf fat bireft mod OI1en uno
errei6t als Strom iein Gnoe. 9odr lit
ierrer Irm tpobl uls. 5ortietung 5u
betradten, Der in oltli6er &idtung
tueiter5iebeno BEN S5ean our6quert
ino als noroafrifanii6er oOer aana-
rten+Strom (fdlter OILS bie llmae.
bung) in ben noroliben aequatorial.
from einlduft. Ger GinfluB 6es, Coli
Itromes uno ieiner IuslG,ifer beein-
fluBt, Denn au6 ni6t in Dem MaBe
Dte man friiber ornrnbnr, Die S1iff-
fabrt unb oas ali1na peri1iabener
Sdnoer 9as giinltige &lir1u @ruB=
8ritanniens, 0ef-8r1ardanns,. geors
megens uno 8eit-S Spitbergens TIT me
lnigitens teilpeife eilre ssolge Der 8e-
riibrung nit oer @olfItrpnr..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

|fih In oie 5hifmne Gottes hriitIih
5n ergebem- Mnhe es bn nit 2eioen,
Die on bait oner noh fon1men tperoer,
aud 10. Denfe: unier Serreott ,pir0
meinetmegen feline neiie Msauier err
fin6en, eine Manier, mid BON meinen
Siinoen au reituiaen uno fir ben &inl-
mel aeibladt uno fertia ali maben,
obne baB ib etinas babel aiisauiteben
bate. gs mlB ai.b bas Sala oes.
Sbn1er5es an oih, unb on ulliBt ge-
Iotten merhen i'm Iie6iaen Del Der
2ei0en, menn bei1e 6eele hnr @ott
idmadbaft merben jon. Mas hiIt bu
benlt. haB es Dir beiler geben ion ola
oem 2iehiten ilnb AeIten Dor @ott2
9ait oll et1ta fetnere 9eeIe unA eilr
pornebmeres @ebliit2
Giel tauieno Meniderr, Die aiis-
ernablt, 5. +. gebenebeit iiib, 0enpr
lit ebeir busielbe bei6ieoen, mus ser
mergebelteheitaitem: auf Grben eirr
S6uert ms Sera,. i'm 8imnlel cine
&rone ai1fs @alpt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-21

iie sic Seniter ser Salle unb aes
Sbulbauies nit fleinen Steinen. Gin
Mdbhen fieI ioear Die Sreppe Der
Sane binab uno muBte oapongetragen
meroen. geette 5riibte Der r8arent-
Sea6ers" gs tp1re pabrbaftis fit
ger gelpeien, oieie nSarent- Seabers"
Wiitter Ddren 5ubaule geblieben bel
ibren llner5ogenen l,no unge5ogenen
Ginoern, anitatt anoern @ltern ibre
meilen Hatidlage 81 erteilen. Sn fat
alien Staoten uno iogar auf Dem
Sanoe beflagt man iid, oaB S6ulfin-
ser nod BEN Sbull ltunben in oie 8dr-
ten Ger 2ellte einbre6en, 8lumen uno
Sbitbalmle 5erltoren. @eroen tie ge=
marnt uno neriagt, baben oieie v8ar-
ent-Seafers" -&inber nur Sobn unb
@eldrbter anltdnoieen 2euten gegen-
iiber. Wan6erorts finoen ii6 iogar
bodpeile &inoer ielblt in ben llntert,
GIailen, pelbe Die 2ebrer fritiiieren
uno ibnen iiber ibre 2ebrnetbobe
Sorl6riften MAIDEN uno, nenn oie
9ebrer iie 5ured)t5upeiien iu6en, ge-
BEN sic forti6rittli6en &inoer ioear
an Sen Streif. - ueber oas anoere
bon Sbnen beriibrte 4apiteI ser lie
berfiillung unierer Sdulen, ioiuobl
ser offentli6en als aub Der 8ripat-
Ibltlen, lieBe iih elm oides 8u6 i6rei-
ben. Sn Sen meilten Stdbten unb
Staaten iino oie Sbulen oerart iiber.
fiilt, oaB nidt seniigeno Sbulr6lme
oorbanoen iino unb piele &inocr nur
6albe Gage S6ule erbalten fonnen.
@eIeet Ben Sal, fatboliide, proteItau.
tiide uno iiiOiibe gltern pollten lin
patriot ii6em gifer) lire &inoer in sic
~Bublic" -S6ulen ienoen, tpie !piroe
man sic Sbulen uno 2ebrer bei6of.
fen fonnen? ltno bod bei6lieBt nlau
in oielen Stuaten our6 @elee, oaB
oie Shulbus feline fatbolii6en Sim
ser 5ur Sbule beforbern oarf. 9as
geIdiebt in unIerm oielgeprieIenen
freien 2anoe. Nebenbei geiagt, iino
mir 8atbolifen, SroteItanten Ino SUI
Den aud geietlidb gebalten, fi;r sic
offentlihen S6ulen Steuern gu 5ab=
len.