davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
State MiIk Producers
Told NeLU Products
Great Industry Aid
continued from hrst page,

not, she disclosed. She stressed that
the storage space aspect seems tc
be considered its most desirable
point
Women with large families like
it because they can store enough
fer drinking and for cooking, with
out repeated trips to the store. >
Mrs. Alderman continued. She also
added that women seem to feel
there is a big saving in being able
to use the concentrated product as
a whipped cream substitute and
for coffee or cereal cream.
S. A. Dunn, associate professor in
agricultural economies at the uni
versity, another panel participant.
predicted that concentrated milk
will increase total consumption.
benefit the nation by improving diet
and result in more income to more
farmers.
Kenneth Hood, extension agricul-
tural economist of Pennsylvania
State College, and Henry HUN.
manager of Glover Dairies, Will
mingtOn, were the other two panel
speakers. Both discussed the trends
of Wilmington milk sales, as of
now; supplies at the present time
and the development of sales on
concentrated milk. Delmar Young
extension dairyman of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, was moderator
for the panel.
Bigger Record Seen
The discussion was preceded bv \
talk by Mr. Dunn in which he fore
cast an increase in dairy business
for 1851. He said that rising con-
sumner income should result in
greater demand for fluid dairv
products, butter and cheese.
The larger demand probably will
increase the price paid the dairy
farmer. he continued. although
controls will hold down the con
sumner price
He warned, however, that the
cost of operations for dairymen
probably will experience a CORES
pOnding rise.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
ng and informatiYe service.

ing and informative service.
Give yourself a break. Stop i'm
at John A. Tingle's store between
Il a. IA. and noon on Saturday and
get a part of your Sunday dinner
by patronizing the food sale offer
ed by the Ladies Auxiliary Society
for the benefit of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church.
At recent meeting of the Off
GERS and members Of the Presby-
terian Church four men were add
ed to its board OF trustees. They
arc Capt. L. w. Ryan. john II
Powell, James E. Richards and
G. G. CrOcker Other members of
the board are Francis NJ. Cum. ard
John A. Tingle, George w. Horsey.
DR.. Robert S. Long and John Sam
Tingle
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
HARRISON
BY Rev.
Thomas {. Jones
Phone
Milton $500

Mrs, Joseph Causey of George
town sang and played several
numbers in the Methodist Church
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Causey will supply the Rey-
nOlds Methodist Church on Sun
day, February 25 and March A.
while the minister and his wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones are
on their vacation in Orlando and
st. Petersburg, Florida.
The firemen and the ladies aux
iliary of LeWes will be called to
attend a special service in the
Groom Church in LeWes, Sunday
evening, February II, at 1880 o.
clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas G. Jones. Subject "Cour-
ageOus Men and Women"
The ladies of the w. S. C. S. will
attend the services in the Goshen
Methodist Church for the World
Day Of Prayer Friday, February 9,
at 2:3O p. m, i'm Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Moore and
family entertained at turkey din
ner Wednesday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
son Charles, Mrs. Emma Hughes.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marvel, all of
Milton; also Joshua Hastings Of
near Harbeson. The dinner was
given in honor of their daughter
Anna on her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Koepple
and Mr. and Mrs Melvin joseph of
Stockley are on a two weeks trim
10 Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Wash
lngton, D. C., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman and
their daughters, Lois and Peggy.
spent the weekend in Washing
ton, ID. C.
The Misses Ida, Nora and Laura
Walls of Lewes spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Moore and family.
Mrs. J. P. George is visiting her
son, Samuel Hastings of Washing
ton, d. C.
The choir Of the Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter jefferson on
Friday evening, February 8. at
scVen-thirty
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Annual election for members of
the Frankford Town Council on
Saturday resulted in adding three
new members: Rollin L. Hudson.
Jr., Russell Parsons and Charles
William Banks, to the. two hold
overs William S. Long, Sr., ana
Wallace Truitt.
Aunt SuZy SCI: when arauing
with fool it's a good thing to
stop and think, 50 as to be sure. he
isn't doing the same thingip
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Silkworm Cocoon

A single silkworm cocoon, may
yield 400 to 1000 yards Of fi1ament.
So delicate is this strand that some
1000 to 5000 coc6ons are required
to produce one pound Of silk.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Laundry

Laundry
Sprinkle and fold clean laundry,
wrap and put in gas refrigerator
tor several hours and you'll be
amazed how much easier it is to
iron
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

The Poinsettia is regarded as the
itower for December and the tur-
Guoize or lapis as the jewel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
hA AG r u der
EVE Hospital Statistics
Surgical

Surgiea!
Dec. 6-Mrs. Ray Hurrell, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Carolyn MCGOWAN,
Rt. 2, Port Clinton; Miss Joan
Fleckner, Lacarne.
Dec. Mrs. Catherine O'Boyle,
Catawba Cliffs.
Dec 9-John Stucky, Oak Har
Dor; Mrs. Mary Ruddock, 124 Elm
ST.; Mrs. Theresa Kuzma, Lacarnc
Dec. 12-Mrs. Eva kroeger, Oak
Medical
Dec. 6-Mrs. Wilma Smith, OF
Rocky Ridge.
Dec. Mrs. Shirley Hensley,
Gypsum.
Dec. 9-Miss Diane Moore, Ri
3, Port Clinton; Keith Metcalf, RI
2, Port Clinton; Mrs. Angeline
Ohm, 324 East Sixth street.
Dec. 10-Chalon Short, Rt. 8,
Port Clinton; Edward Semon, sos
West Third St
Dec, 11-Frank Flickinger, of
Lakeside.
Dec. 12-Mrs. Francis WEIGH
man, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Meryii
Tack, Oak Harbor
Births
Dec. 6-Mrs. Melvin WadsWorth
Rt. !, Oak Harbor, boy.
Dec 6-Mrs. Jack Conklin, TT
East Loop, boy.
Dec. 6-Mrs. Vincent Stayancho
of Marblehead, boy.
Dec. 9--Mrs. Charles Fastinger
Oak Harbor, girl.
Dec 10-Mrs. Howard Behlmer,
Rocky Ridge, boy.
Dec. 11-Mrs Joseph Oravec,
412 w Third St, boy.
Dec. 12-Mrs. Richard Thomas,
229 Washington St, boy.
Dec. 12-Mrs. Stanley Swain.
Route l, boy.
Dec. 12-Mrs. Calvin Lehman.
Locust Point, girl.
Discharged
Mrs. Adah Giloy, Jay Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ted Metcalfe,' George
Payton, Mrs. Clifton Howton and
baby, Mrs. Richard Semon and
baby, Mrs. Pennington Kemp and
baby, Mahlon Westover, Mrs Nj
chael Piechocki and baby, Mrs.
Milton HEIR and baby, Master
Gary Baldwin, Mrs. Floyd Hurst
and baby. Mrs Marie Borck, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
COUNTY DAIRY
SERVICE unit
RE:0RCANIzE:D

Reorganization OF the Ottawa
County Dairy Service Unit to keep
it in line with dairymen's needs
is possibility following a meet
ing Of the group on December g.
Committee appointed to take care
of reorganization includes Victor
Schultz, Clay township; Dwight
Swaisgood, Harris township; and
Wilbert Klaustermeyer, Benton
township.
Three educational meetings
were requested of the Agriculture
al Extension Service to be held
in the winter months ahead. Feed
ing, reducing dairy costs and how
to make silage will be meetings
held.
Luther Howell, feldman for
Northern Ohio Breeders Assn,
was present to explain the dairy
herd testing procedure. Mr. How
ell also asked for help in election
of director to the bull farm
before March Ed Kirk of Port
Clinton is the present director
a''3 his term expires in March.
Other dairymen present at the
meeting included Arthur Libben,
Lacarne; Fred Keys, Port Clinton;
Otto Diefenthaler, Curtice; Clar-
ence Burning, and Woodrow
Kohlman, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE: ]:

Two Port Clinton soldiers have
completed processing at the 2053
Reception Center at Fort George
G. Meade, Maryland, and have
been assigned to the 7th Armored
Division at Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia, where they will receive
their basic training.
They are PvtS. Walter F. Blair,
20, son of Floyd Blair, 522 Adams
Street, and Richard l.. Winke, 10,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Stephen
Winke, route 2.
They will receive 16 weeks of
basic military training in funda-
mental subjects such as close or
der drill, care of clothing, equip
ment. first aid, map reading.
scouting and patrollng.
Richard Kokinda S. A. 4332967
MAS. Supply Dept, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

Katherine Durec and baby, Miss
Lillian Jenkens, Mrs Marceila
Jeremy, Mrs. Rosina Zibbel, Mrs.
Earl Mclaughlin and baby, Mrs
Frances Weichman, Mrs. Anna
Elias, Miss Esther Lee, Master
William Meinke, John lhnat, Mrs.
Melvii Wadsworth and baby, Mrs.
Jack Conklin and baby, Mrs. Fay
Hurrell, Mrs. Carolyn MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Edith Sandrock, Clarence
Gnepper, Clarence Muggy.
The term steam shovel has
become a misnomer. Virtually all
of such equipment is now gaso-
line powered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

Miss Helen Capko, of Marble
head, is assistant to DR.. Eldon T.
Smith, director of the University
Theatre at Bowling Green Univer-
sity. The campus theatre this
week is presenting Portrait in
Black" which runs through We'd
nesday and Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
BIG NEW YEAR PARTY

What promises to be one of
the largest New Years Eve cele-
brations in these parts. will be
when the Grand Old Opry com
pany furnishes the entertainment,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 81 at the
Sports Arena.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

COrn Sheling by Eastman Johnson Nineteenth Century
American artist porrays with realism
American farm home at time when there always work
for and children played with the simple things
The painting is in the collection the Toledo
For further information about its rich store of treasures
write The Toledo Museum Of Art.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

You will run into trouble when
these fabrics are water spotted
at home or at the dry cleaners.
There are many types of food
stains that can be removed only
by using moisture; therefore, any
ettempt by you or your dry
cleaner to remove the stains will
remove the pleats.
Petti-pleats cannot be reset
satisfactorily in dry cleaning
plant. 1t is necessary to send the
garment to a commercial pleating
firm for repleating. Such fabric
cannot be classed as serviceable.
Select your fabric carefully.
Weight, color and finish of ma
terial depends on the use you
plan for the finished garment
Read the fiber content tags
Check on pre-shrinkage. Most
wool fabric sold for home sew
ing is sponged and ready for the
needle. If not, be sure to pre-
shrink. Look for the sanforized
label on cotton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
u-sHApED SEWING CENTER

Modern housewives have heard
much about the convenience of a
U-shaped kitchen. But a U-shap-
ed sewing center may be new
and helpful idea for many a
family seamstress.
Such an arrangement is sug-
gested by Elsie X. Williams, Iowa
extension specialist in clothing
who points out that sewing can
be done faster and with less eff
fort in a convenient work place
where cutting table, adjustable
ironing board, sewing machine,
and other equipment and supplies
are grouped together where they
are easy to reach, see and use.
Such a set-up saves walking
"all over the house" in making a
dress, as often happens when cut
ting is done on the dining room
table, pressing in the laundry,
and stitching in the bedroom.
Most right-handed women
work most conveniently in a
right-to-left direction. Arrange
this by setting the cutting table
to the right of the machine and
the ironing board to the left.
Then the fabrics can be cut out,
folded in units, pieces stacked in
order of use at the right of the
machine. Each unit can be put
together and pressed without get
ting up from the chair.
The Iowa specialist adds that
the sewing center will be even
more convenient with built-in
drawer and closet space for stor-
age of materials and equipment
and with plenty of light on the
work.
She adds that the location for
a sewing center should be out of
the way of everyday family acti-
vities to save the time and effort
of putting things away for an
other day when the job is only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
SPRING SEWING
by JOYCE WILLIAMS
Home Demonstration Agent

AS you home sewers think of
making your spring wardrobe,
your first problem is going to be
that of selecting materials. You
are going to find cotton and wool
fabrics less plentiful than usual
because of short crops of both.
This makes both these materials
more expensive.
The greatly increased prices of
both wool and cotton have caused
manufacturers to shift to blends
of wool and rayon, or wool and
cotton, or all rayon fabrics.
After you have looked over a
valuable materials and as you
raake your selection, think of
making and caring for the gar
ments. 'Fads" don't belong in a
well-planned wardrobe. Fabric
'fads" include louder stencil
prints, knit jersey mesh fabrics
and novelty fabric constructions.
To identify them examine both
the right and wrong side OF the
fabric. You will find these kinds
of designs are individual mark
ings only on the right side.
Examine the design. Lacquer
designs have glossy, paint-like
surface. They appear to be alb
scrbed into the surface of the
fabric rather than applied to the
surface. The design will bend
without cracking. Garments
made of fabric with lacquer stem
ell prints cannot be dry cleaned
and finished satisfactorily.
So-called permanently pleated
fabrics are being solds This So
called permanently pleated petit
pleats are small, rolled, irregular
pleats used on fabrics of wool
and rayon blends, spun rayons,
butcher" linen, wool jersey and
cellulose acetate rayon and nylon
combinations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
cHANcERY SUMMONS
10 State of Mississinoi

The State Of Mississippi.
To Lennie L. Conway Alexan-
der who cannot be found within
The State of Mississippi afte r
diligent search and inquiry and
whose post office and street adj
dress are not known after dill
gent search and inquiry:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes,
an said State. on the Fourth Mon
day of May. A. D., 1851. to de-
fend the suit No. 8452 in said
Court of Willie M. Alexander,
wherein you are defendant.
This 25th day of January, 1851.
Parham H. Williams. Clerk.
by Elaine Ellington, d. c.
(Seal) 42-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

But they caution against ever
immersing in water covers with
pressure cages, or weights USED
to control pressure. In fact, 1t Is
best not to put any type OF pres
sure cooker covers in the dishpan
because bits of food or grease
may get into the tube.
The gasket needs thorough
washing because the rubber or
rubberlike compound deteriorates
if grease accumulates on it. Some
gaskets may be removed Tor
washing.
Save the rims of both lid and
cooker from raps and knocks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Farm Labor Needs
Discussed At MEETING

Farm Labor requirements ne
oessary for the production of es-
sential agricultural commodities
during the national emergency
were emphasized by agricultural
producers meeting in Washing
ton on January Is and 16. Dele
gates urged the early adoption of
Q simplified program to supply
Mexican National agricultural
workers with a minimum of
government regulations and con-
troll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Rims are the sealing surfaces, and
a dent could cause leak that
would make it difficult or inn
possible to build up steam pres
.jure.
When the cooker is not in use,
keep it open to the air to pre-
pate in universal service to the
vent the off-flavor or taste that
il may acquire if put away with
cover on tight.
Have a handy safe place for a
removable gauge or a detachable
weight-and always put there al
Ter using, A tumble may put q
gauge out of order. If weight or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
partly done.
COOKER CARE

Cleanliness is the first rule IN
the care of a pressure cooker
household equipment specialists
of the U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture remind housewives IN
these days when utensils need
to last and give most efficient
service. For safe operation the
vent tube must always be I'M
clogged. At each washing look TO
see that this tube is clear they
advise-adding that a pipe clean
er is handy for cleaning it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
CHANcERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI


To James Mckenzie, whose
whereabouts, Postoffice Address
and Street address are unknown.
You are hereby summoned to
appear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes, in
the State of Mississippi, on the
nth day of February, 1851 at the
Yazoo County Court House in va
ZOO City, Mississippi, at 1000 A.
M, O'Clock, to plead, answer or
demur the suit No. 8443, of Walton
Miller Costilow and Marilyn Nc
Kenzie Costilow, wherein you are
q defendant.
Witness my signature this the
9th day of January, 1851.
(SeaD Parham H. Williams,
Clerk. 39-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Legal Notices
CHANcERY SUMMONS

The State OF Mississippi
TO Jack Norman. Whose Post
uffice and Street Address are I'M
Known:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court. for
the County Of Holmes, State OF
Mississippi, on Monday. the 18th
day of March. 1851. to answer
tine suit No. BASS. in said Court,
Of jeanette Woman. wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 30th day of January,
1851. (SEAL)
Parham Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
by Elaine Ellington,
42-4tnp DC.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

gauge has no special place of its
own, the cook may lose more
time hunting it than she saves
by cooking under pressure.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at
time, beating we'll after each addi-
ton. Fold in vanilla, nuts, raisins
and coconut Gf desired). Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry and
fold in.
Combine l cup crumbs Graham
crackers, vanilla waters or rice
crispies) and melted butter and
place in bottom of 8-inch square
pan. Turn in mixture and sprinkle
on the remainder of the crumbs.
Chill overnight. Yield: 8 portions.
Frozen Fruit Salad
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 bananas, diced
"a cup diced pineapple
IL red maraschino cherries,
chopped
Is cup commercial French
dressing
l cup heavy cream, whipped
n cup mayonnaise
1s teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar
Pour lemon juice over bananas;
combine with pineapple, cherries
and French dressing. Chill 2 hours,
drain. Fold whipped cream into
mayonnaise, add salt and con-
fectioners' sugar. Fold in fruit
mixture, turn into ice-cube tray
and freeze. Do not stir. Yield:
6 portions.
BACK TO COLLEGE NEXT
sceek for a buffet supper at
Home Management House,
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Turn soup into top of double
boiler; add milk gradually and
heat over rapidly boiling water;
fry onion until tender in bacon
fat; add onion, bacon fat, bacon
and parsley flakes to soup. Serve
piping hot with crackers or Melba
toast. Yield: 6 portions.
CrabzneAt Clam Chowdler
2 cans clam chowder
l l4H-ounce can evaporated
milk
l 612-ounce can crabmeat
Hcup heavy cream, whipped
q tablespoon parsley fakes
Heat chowder, milk and crab
meat. Serve garnished with
whipped cream and parsley fakes.
Yield: b portions.
Chocolate Refrigerator
Dessert
~ cups confectioners' sugar
u teaspoon salt
u cup cocoa
a cup butter or margarine
a eggs, separated
teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped nut meats
cup raisins
cup shredded coconut
(if desired)
~ cups crushed graham crack
ers, crushed vanilla waters or
rice crispies
ID cup melted butter or
margarine
Sift together sugar, salt and
cocoa; cream butter or margarine,
then add sifted ingredients slowly.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

is one lusty-favored example, an
other the crabmeat clam chowder.
Tossaat0-Hacon Soup
2 cans condensed tomato soup
2 soup cans of milk
u cup finely chopped onion
1s cup bacon fat
8slices bacon, diced, crisply fried
l12 teaspoons parsley fakes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
OHIO WAISENFREUND
tPublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Sieies yYohenbIett erideint JET
DEM Sabr 1873 reeelmdbig isoen
Samstag uno miro berauseeseben
gum geiten oes Rdpitlidcn aoae'
aium Ssolepblnum In 8ortbington,
Ohio, oeIien 3ped Bic Seranbilbuns
uiiroiser 8rieIteraoglinge fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. 0ieie Inltalt III
bauptiGhli6 aneelpieien a1lf Die Gtn'
FINITE oieIes 8lattes uno Die 8eihen'
te ieiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 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 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-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & E., authorized June z. 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

item SdmeItern in ct. Baul uno ben
anfang Der eriten fatbolilhen M6o.
benlhule in Der belltigen Girhenpro.
pin5 ct. 8auI.
Die 6eier beginnt am Somstaa.
morgen Tim 5ebn ubr nit einen bon
gr5bil6of Murrap 5elebrierte,l 8on,
tififalamt III Ser St.7Baul= &atbeora,
le. Ser bohp'lte Sr. @r5bii6of ,pirt
olb Die JeItpreoiat balten.
3u ser 5eier iueroen II. a. bie ebrlp
@eneraloberin Wutter ailion BON ST.
Souls, Wo., Sic 8iidofe i1mtlider
Snftroganoio5elen ser &irhenpro,
oin5 ct. Saul, iopie mebrere aus,
mdrtige 8iid)0fe, ser bobm'lte Sr
slbt 9alouin, O.S.B., bon ser st.,
Sobannes=I =Ibtei, iopie mebrere bun,
oert ErG1atcn unb Brieiter eripartet
Gin Gbor bon $50 Sbmeitern aus
Dem ct. GATHERINGS College, ser ct
Soiepb's slcabemp uno anoeren Sd,l,,
len miro sic Meiie ,,nb &elponioriel
ltngen.
Die eriten bier S6peitern famen
am 3. Hopenber 1851 ouf ginla.
Dung bon 8ii6of Gretin aus Dem
8eneralmutterbal1s in ct. Souls per
6luBboot nuf ct. SAUL, no lie 1pe.
nige Gage nadber in ser Safriltei
Der erIten Sog- u&atbebrale" an Ser
3. Ctr. ibre Shule eroffneten. 1868
lpuroe oieie bem FL. Soiepb eerpeibtc
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ben Sdneltern betrellten 9lnltalten
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etllle@ = Sple9e III 81. Edlll, Solr
slngela' rno ct. Margoret's acoo=
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SomeStopn ct. Solncs in @ronO
SORTS unO ct. Morp'S in 8racepille,
lopic bier Bfarr- -SOcbiGulen l1no 80
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oorlulter ct. Solepb's in ct. Saul,
ct. Ofarp's in Winneopolis, Solp
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