davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
NOTICE

NOTICE - There are a mans graz. oYercoat. woman wine eolOred coat. a pair of women's black shoes. 9 pairs of gloves. 1 pair of nit tins and 2 head scarves at The Sen tinel office looking for taeir own CTS. They were turned in to IS by Tom Ukas who found them in the ANB hall Owners can have them by calling for them and paying for this ad. They will be he'd So dags
 and if still unclaimed will he given to the first rummaEe sale occurring after that period 1O-dh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
What does it take
 from an oil company to run an airIift?"

Ever since mid summer of 1850, military activity in Korea hos called for Heaty rqnspGciic air trafic 6y ciUilian cargo planes. OUer one of their routes they fly q round trip of I3, ,45O mile8-sonle tlcenty-six tines the length of the famous airlift into Berlin. Hundreds of coHlpanies help sup- ply this operation. Maybe you'd like to know Whct if takes from on oil company To rltn on airlift.
 Standards part in the Pacific airlift shows that it's big help to have large companies on hand when the going gets rough. Our work Is focused mainly at Wake Island, that pinpoint some 1000 miles from the U. s. West Coast. After World War II, Wake was refuehng stop for commercial airiiners en route to the Orient. But then came the struggle at the 38th parallel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
WILBUR ZION AT FORT RICHARDSON

Relatives this week brought in the name of Pvt Wilbart Eyon to add 10 the names and addresses if Wrauselrs boys in the service which were printed in previous ed itions of The Sentinel. His address is
 Pvt. Nilbe-t Eyon 50200526 Ist General Dlsp APO 949 GO PM Fort Richardson. Intra-Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
TO SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Maxlynn Wickman. small daugh- ter of City Clerk and Mrs. Robel 3 Wickman. flew to Seattle Wednes- day to enter the orthopadic hospit al there for further treatment on her hand. She was taken south by c. c. Steear who is going to Seattle on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
TEAM M. 9 HOLDS HIGH SCORE FOR WEEK IN EIKS BOWLING LEAGUE

Team No. 2. consisting of Ever cit Eeassz. z. M Bradford and Alr. and Mrs Ronald Schwartz captured high score honors the past week in bowling during the league Iougua- ment. The score was 285S.
 0u Tuesday evening ' Q n te CIemuons was hizn score man wflb II5-H7f pins and Betty Biarge took honors for the women, 1#a-261
 Lee. Stella howled high for inc men on Friday evening. 1G3-#64
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

with Dotty Roberts setting the pace for the women with 1S2-#3S pins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
LADIES AID
 Rummage Sale SAT FEBRUARY g, 1852
LEAGUE PLAY

Elks Bowling Schedule
 ELKs BOWLERs: Please tear out and keep this new schedule
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

Excess ineomc over expenditures BALANCE SEPT. 90, 1850
 BALANCE SEPT. 90, 1851
, 1952-01-23

munists are to distract attention
from he Soviet Unions concentra-
ton camps and to discredit the U.
S. as the champion of the people.
He said the Communists also
intend to set up an independent
government of Negroes in the
South.
In spite of the propaganda, Bax-
ter stated that the vast majority
of Negroes are not falling for the
line.
Baxter wound up his testimony
Tuesday with a warning that Com
munists are being sent to Ohio
from New York to worm them
selves into "key positions in the
States defense plants.
Baxter said they are centering
their activities on vital manufac-
turing plants in preparation for
the "big struggle" which may come
with Russia.
The Reds have invade firms in
Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Ashtabula, Lorain, Toledo and
Norwalk, he said.
Their aim now, the former
Communist emphasized, is ham
pering production by strikes and
, 1952-01-23
Mary Bethune
Honored

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. -
Mary Macleod Bethune, Through
faith in God and in herself" rose
from humble beginnings as a cot
ton picker to her present emf
hence as founder and head of
Bethune-Cookman college at Day
tona Beach, Fla. The story of
Mrs. Bethune's life is told by
Dorothy Walworth in the Febru-
airy Readers Digest.
Mary Bethune's own education
and later her founding and de-
velopment of the college were &C
complished with the utmost diff
Guilty. She had no money, and on
every hand she met opposition and
Indifference on the part of whites
and blacks alike. In the early days
of the college she got ink by
squeezing the juice from wild eld-
%erberries, made pencils of charred
wood, combed dump heaps for any
thing that could be turned into
furniture.
Mrs. Bethune strongly influ-
enced President Roosevelt to Gre
ate the Federal Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, outlawing
discrimination in defense industry.
In 1916 Roosevelt asked Mrs. Be-
thune to be a delegate to the San
Francisco conference Of the Uni
ted Nations.
Today, at the age of II, Mrs.
Bethune is president emeritus Of
her college, which now has 1925
students and 27 buildings.
, 1952-01-23

after having exhausted all legal
recourses. The stay was announced
January 16, by Mr.. Lowe.
Despite protests of citizens of
all races, the two Metropolitan de-
were initially opened
as lily-white projects. Following
, 1952-01-23
Page Three
slowdowns.

At the close of his testimony,
Baxter advised the committee to
use it's knowledge to expose Com
munist technique and personnel in
Ohio. Exposure" he assured the
group, is the strongest weapon
that can be used against them.
He further cautioned them to
expect resistance in the form of
Communist inspired criticism and
urged members to concentrate on
gainin gthe good will of labor I'M
ions. The unions he said, are doing
a good job in fighting the menace.
, 1952-01-23

Continued From Page 2
lived in Stuyvesant Town and the
other in Peter Cooper Village, also
owned by the Metropolitan, were
scheduled for eviction January IS
, 1952-01-23
lnterest-Free Loan
Fund Set Up
AT Antioch

YELLOW SPRINGS, Jan. %.
An interest-free loan fund for
students of Antioch college has
been established by the LIGHTER
Foundation, Inc, Cincinnati, Nor
ton Rauh, business manager of
the college, announced today.
Jacob LIGHTER, Cincinnati con-
tractor and president of the foun-
dation, has notified the college
that an initial grant of $4,000 is
to create the LIGHTER Foundation
Loan Fund at Antioch.
"The grant helps meet a need
at Antioch that is seldom recog-
nized because of the mistaken be-
lief that students work their way
through Antioch" according to
Rauh.
Actually, some students are
able to save toward their college
expenses when they work on the
jobs that supplement their cam
pus studies. But rarely if ever can
a student earn all of his Antioch
expenses" Rauh explained.
Even though they get the going
rate of pay on their jobs, Rauh
pointed out, the purpose of work
experience for Antioch students is
primarily educational.
mot only do many students
need financial aid to meet their
Antioch tuition, but there are also
instances where students cannot
afford to take the job which they
would learn the most FROM" Rauh
added.
"Since students must pay their
own transportation between the
campus and job assignments, some
cannot afford to take assignments
at great distances. Some jobs in
the non-profit, research and social
service fields have high educational
value for certain students, but pay
very little.
SIN cases where the far-distant
or low paying jobs T the best
training for the student, more
students may be able to borrow
from the loan fund to supplement
their budgets instead of accepting
less educational assignments just
because they r nearer to Anti
och or high paying ," Rauh ex-
planned.
Antioch will ask students for
repayment of the loans as soon
after leaving college as they are
financially able. This will make
it a revolving fund, useful to other
students in turn. Loan funds,
rather than outright scholarships,
furnish a substantial part of the
financial aid program for Antioch
students, Rauh said.
, 1952-01-23
Human Rights

Nations Universal Declaration OF
Human Rights, enumerating the
basic human rights to which all
men are entitled, was adopted by
the General Assembly December
10, 1913. Since the declaration is
without legal force, a covenant on
human rights to have the force of
law is being drafted.
The principles of the declara-
ton already have been reflected
in some of the newer constitutions
of the world, in such countries as
lndonesia, Costa RIGA, Syria, Ell
Salvador and Haiti. They also have
been used in developing agree
ments concluded under the aus
pieces of the United Nations, such
as the U. N. convention on the
status of refugees. And they are
stated as a major objective in the
Japanese peace treaty.
President Truman - in calling
for observance of December 10 as
Human Rights Day-recalled that
the U. S. Constitution and those
Of the States have provided guar
antees of fundamental rights and
freedoms, and that the American
people have "many times demon
strated their concern for the pro-
lection of these rights and free
doms for all people," He urged in
a proclamation that we enlarge our
understanding of the provisions
OIL the Q"eclaraCl0n:
In doing so, We will join with
the citizens Of other countries in
a common effort to strengthen the
forces of freedom, justice and
peace through promoting the uni
versal achievement of the funda-
mental human rights and free
doms set forth in the declaration.
AS former chairman and now
U. S. representative on the Com
mission on Human Rights, which
is drawing up the covenant, Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt said in
Paris this month that all U. N.
members have the responsibility
"to see that the lights of freedom
are not further extinguished thru
out the world" Outlining the
American position in favor of two
covenants, rather than only one,
she explained:
That the United States feels
ratification problems will be sim
pier if one covenant is drawn for
economic, social, and cultural
rights, and another for political
and civil rights. Civil and political
rights are already common in
many countries and may be fairly
quickly guaranteed. However if
they we're coupled with economic,
social, and cultural rights which
cannot be achieved so quickly,
many countries might hesitate TO
ratifv.
, 1952-01-23
Communists Seek
To Impress
Negroes

COLUMBUS, Jan. %. (INS)-i
A former member O fthe party
today said Communists are distort-
ing stories of Negro lynchings in
the South to incite a mass revolu-
ton of Negroes in the Reds avow-
ed aim to overthrow the American
government by violence.
Charles Baxter of Cleveland, a
federal authority on Communism,
who bolted the party after Is
years membership, told the Ohio
Unamerican activities committee
that the Reds are using the "big
lie" to make it appear there is
mass execution of Negroes in the
South.
Baxter, appearing for the sec-
ond day at the committees first
meeting, said the aims of the Com
the filing of a law suit, the or
ganization Of the Town and Viii
lage committee to End Discrimina-
ton in Stuyvesant Town, and the
enactment Of the Brown-Isaacs
discrimination ordinance, Met
ropolitan agreed in 1850 to lease
apartments to Negro families. This
new policy was re-affirmed by
Mr.. Lowe at the January 10th con
ference.
, 1952-01-23

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 60
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing Ml-7634.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

Siibner, Saul. @eboren 1916 ooer
1847. angebli6 in ben Sabren 1866
1870 nod 9lmerifa ausgeipanoert.
Soa in Chicago &on5ertmeiiter gene
Ien iein.
Sacoblon (friiber Safob, ssobn.
@eboren Inn 1900 GS98?) in Ben5=
ling bel Blattling/ /gieoer-8 Bayern.
Sou in Gbicago getpobnt baben.
Sanfe (geboren Blotfe). 8or flint
unboreiBig bis pier5is Sabren nad
Imerifa altsgenanoert. 2ebtbefann=
ter 8obnort: Chicago.
Senlen, Muguit gbriltian albert.
@eboren am 6. Mpril 1851 in gdern=
foroe. Sou 1882 bis 1885 na9 gbi=
cago aussemanoert ietn uno 5uei
Sobne binterlalien baben.
&aulen, 8ertram. @eboren 81.
april 1877 in Goiienad, &reis Mon=
l6al1. 1911 na9 BEN Ser. Staaten
allsgetpanoert. 49,.
&limas, Warimilian. @eboren %.
Wai 1882. 8eruf: Nino= uno 5bpei=
Ineidlabter gor 5irfa pier3ig Sabren
na6 9lmerifa allsgelpanoert. Gater:
8ilbelm &limas. Wutter: Ottilie
(geb. 8eonor5).
&un5, 8riioer Sobn uno WiQi. gl=
tern itammen aus Oem @elteripan in
Geuti6lano.
&laultermann (aub gei9rieben:
&loitermann), Sobann Sriebri9, 8il-
belm Seinri6. Nabfommen: Sbr6-
Ser, Sobann 5rieorib (geboren z.
NoDember 1860 1nb Sbr0oer, So
bann Seinri6 (geboren "a. Mpril
1879.
aopernit, Otto. @eboren 1907
ooer 1906. Na6 Chicago 1926 aus
gemanoert.
ariiger, @eidmiiter alma, gouaro
uno @iintber.
2inf, aonrao @eboren 81 5ep-
TENDER 1856. 8e5iebungspeile gbe.
frau 2uiie (geb. Meausmann). @ebo>
rem 27. Wai 1856. Meitere fieben
&inoer binterlaiien. 1881 na6 An1e-
rita. 2ettbefannte MniGrift: 43
"a. Str, Chicago, Sn.
2iidenotte, Samilie. 3ulebt in Chi
cago Dobnbaft.
Mfabler, grnit. 2ebtbefannte MoreI=
le: c/o Scr. 2ouis @ente, 516 "a.
Ctr. DenDer, Colo.
(SdluB folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
@nt. 8, =.

Ser ieiner5cit vberiibmte" pielmebr
6crilhtigtc &ep loril - lein eigent=
liher 9ton1c mar Gabriel Sogano,
ein frun50iilcbcr Sdriftlteuer, geboren
Ben 20. Ntir5 5u V}arIeille, geitorbelt
om 30. I}Gr5 1907 -, mar religioS
er5ogcn firth frllhtbor an firhens
feinolih =pornogropbilhen Sdriften.
@egcn Iitcroriiden Giebltabls nuroe
er aus ser 5rcimourerloge al1sge=
itrBcn, mnnOtc lih 1885 Der Stride
5lL I'M mnt inter Gntfaltllng I'M
gcbeltrcr Hctlome gegen Oie 6rein1art=
rerei SIT ihrciben, bis er enOli6 ais
SNmln0lcr enlarpt murbc. Sein 8udl
entblclt, trot Wanfer ntltellllngell
lnO l(cbcrtrciblungcu man6eS @abre
iibcr Die 6relnal1rerei. Gor ollem luur
iein iOgennnntcr vEnQaoi5nus l6pin=
Oel" Oo5u ongetaL i'm ais Gerlelm=
Der lmO SdDinolcr 5l1 brunOmorfcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
= @m. ", Senn.

Inter ser rMagno Gbarta" Ger
groBe Sreibriei), 2ibertatllnl, perltebt
man oen on Is. Suni 1915 Dem
&0nig Sobonn oon Gngluno vobne
&ano" BON Der 0eiltlidteit unO Dem
liegreihen NOel abgerllngenen Jre1s
beit5briei; lppbl oaa midtlgIte Serfal=
lungsgclet Gnglonoa, i'm >uelentllden
cine &crbrieflng bereitS beItebenOer
Hehte. Sic brofte cine grobe lint
biIOlng Ser 9ebcn5pcrbGltnIlle 5ugnns
item Ser GnlallelL traftlgte ilberoles
Oic He6te oc5 9Ioela unO beItatl8te
Die SSreibeit Der 0elltllhen bon lpelts
Iiher @crihtaborfeit. Sic iebtc Ii. a.
felt, oaB Sic bobe BciltlIbtelt. Die
8raien llno grobcn Sorone ourd]
f0niglihe 9riefc, Die ilbrigen nnmlt=
tcIburcn EnloIlcn oca &onigs ourd)
ocilcn 9ean1tc 5ur Held)sperlanm=
lung gelnOen ncrocn iollcn llno oaB
nur nit ibrer ,3uItlnmllng nelle
Stcucrlt erbpben meroen oltrfen, mo-
ourch Der 8rlmo 5u Sbcr= uno llnter=
bol1a gclcgt lpuroc. Curh sic vWtagno
Gborto" purocn Ben Stloten ibrc
EripiIegien beIt1tigt lnlo Sanoel5=
frcibeit 5ugeItonoen. HluN gelp1brte
lie cine Hcibc pon Nrllnorecbtell Die
Oicl CUR Gntniflllug Der lllnerltaat
libcn 6reibcit GngIonOa bcitrugen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
- &. g, Mp.

Ger omcrifanil6e Seermlrn lit
pcrlhle0cn bon Dem in ellropuilhen
Sanocrn uorfpmmenoell. Gr lit feline
Waoe mic Ser cl1ropdilde, lonbern
sic Roupc zines S6metterlings. Sic
Ter Shnlettcrling lit bon l6mubig=
graubrallner 6urbe, nit pllnttlerter
uno na6 ben JliigelenOen perlal1fen=
Der 3cihnung Ger neibli6e S6met=
terliug lcgt ieine Gier I'M sunni ODER
Sui in Heiben bon imner 5ebn bis
5pan5ig Stiif an Oie 8rasbalme; Die
gier linO 5uer5 glan5enOpeib, oun-
teln aber ipGter na6 un0 merOen gelb=
lid. Sm Ofoi oes folgenoen .SSabres
entmideln liG aus ibnen Die Gaupel1
uno man fam lolde bel einiger 9luf=
mertlamfeit o1f Den meiIten nnllen
Mielen, namentli6 in oen peltlihcn
Staaten 9toro=Nnerifas, in 5iemli6en
Vtengen flnoen. Iie Enupe nabrt it6
per5ugslueiIe ben 8rQlern uno rid)tet
in Sabren, no lie beionoer5 5ablreih
alftritt, in fitr5elter 3eit in Sen Sci
Bern uno. @ielen grobe GeripiiI Itlngen
an, lpie es 8. g. I'M Sommer 1880
nanentllb IN 2ong SslanO, SEEM
SerleD uno Connecticut porgefommen
it, 8ebriht es Sen Walien bann an
6ltter, 10 wanoern tic in groBen
3iigen nod onocren @eioepldten
ols. @obl briugen Gnten, Siibner,
&r1ben lno onoerc Togel, nel6e
oicle &aupen gerne frelien, lrnteriuegs
groBe 9iiden IN Iibre Jfeiben, ober
INNER lhlieBen lebtere ii6 mieoer,
bis tic an ibrem 3iel ongelangt iino.
Otun lob einen iol6en Gaupen5ug in
Der ;3eit pOn 5luei Stllnoen ie65ig
englil0e Doros 5uriidlesen lno
nondmal cine balbe engliibe Weile
melt Don einem Srt gum anoeren
monOern. Gle Gaupen fallen, iobalo
Oa5 8ras per5ebrt lit, oud iiber Sic
SautenIeloer, ia lelblt iiber @arten=
/ 1lan5en uno glumen Der, MIR ein=
seine beitimnlte Sorten lolien ite I'M
beriibrt. 9lnerifanilde 8eobadter
lbiloern Sic 8efrdBigfeit oieler @e=
lb0pfe als gera0e5u itaunenslpert
9ebre ollf 9lebre uno Salm o,f @aln1
perldwinoen Dor Ben slueen Oes gu
Ida1ers, Dobei bie gefrabigen I'm
boloe bon Ser Spite ar Beginner uno
nidts ols oie oiirren Stengel iteben
laiien, 10 ooB BEN 2an0leuten in Sen
bonn Seermurm beimgeiuhten @egen=
Den Itet5 ein iebr beoeutenber Shaberl
erpa6it. Wton brennt oesbalb i'm
Spatberblt ooer @inter bie trodener
8ras= oOer 8etreioeltoppeln an iol-
den Steuen, mo- lib Sic Raupen &C.
5eigt baben, ais Gorbeugungsmittel
gegen meiteren Shooen ab. - SIM
SerbIt perpuppen ltd sic Haupen, unb
aus Ser Buppe fommt Damn I'M Sribs
iabr tpieoerum Elm Sdmetterling ber=
Dor unO ser porItebeno eelbilberte
&rei5lnllf heginnt nlfs nene.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
Der Lesser fragt - ,Uir ant,Uortes

bringt. Gie slnloae ouf Ser 2of miro
ourd oen porbanoenen 24=Splt.
@leihItronr=Surbog geipeilt
Sir lpater lit geplant, audi oas 9tan.
gierpcrionol, Sic @agenmeiiter unb
sic 3ettell6reiber nit tragbaren
Sunfger6ten ous3llriilten; Die Ser
iud)e bier5u ltehen fur5 Dor Oem slb.
ihluB. - Sdon iebt nadt iib Ser
Sprehflnf i'm &erl6iebebabnboi
9raunlhmeig betrieblib unentbebr-
lif. &iir5erc @ogeniibergdnge, sluss
nubltng ieoer Spanne 3eit fitr &an=
giernrbeitcr, ltrnffere grfalll1ng ltno
2entlng ser Hangierlofomotipen uno
cine erbobtc Siherbeit itno sic me
Icntlihcn Grfclge oielcr Neuerllng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
. 6. st., ga.

0ie fdli6li6 Dem Neuerer uno
&eter Martin 2utber 51gei6riebe,
men 8orte, Sic er auf oem @ormier
&ei6stage (t52t) seiprohen baben
iou: ~Sier itebe ib nno fann nibt
anoers", itno cine ipdtere, tenoen5i0Ie
3utat 81 2utbers Heibstagsreoe. Ser
ausipru6 finoet lid nidt ir, ser balb
na6 oem Gerbor 2utbers peroffent=
lihten lateinilben offi5illen 3ul6rift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
. Trau Sp. g., Mo. :

gs lit getpiB falid uno gerabe5r
l4berli1 = tpie es acknowledgements
lelbit in Sen fiibrenoen 3eit1ngen &c.
l6iebt -, BON elmer Sral1, bere,1
Monn eeltorben tit, 5u iagen nnb gu
i6reiben, tie lei Die n8ittpe" ibres
perltcrbenen Wannes. Sic lit @itne,
aber tie lit uno bleibt Die ST II
ibres perItorbenen Wannes. Sic tpar
oie sSrou Des perltorbenen Mannes,
lie lit 1no bleibt Die sSrau ibres
Monnes, Oh oerlelbe nod lebt ober
geitorben lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

bertanlben tpie unb ipo man min. Wie
piele bon elt1 bnbett Die Rrnris bieIes
Grlnoiates crihiitterno an lid er-
fabren.
| Ger @laube lit Seirnat. SIN @Ian-
ben uno als Ginoer Der Stride ieio
ibr eu6 ielbit nibt fren1o uno aud
Den anoeren nid)t. Sic itno cure Brit
Der uno Sbneitern, alle einig in ben
gleiben innerlten unb bohiten 1eber-
5eugungen IN gegenieitiger Mbtung
nno Stebe, Inn @ottes nno SSeiu
Gbrilti pillen. $50 ibr Die Stride fin
bet, oa finoet ibr Elm Stiif Seimat.
l1n0 ielblt mo- ser Stride ser 3ngang
berlperrt iein ioIte, bleibt end INNER
nod I'M peri0nliben 8lauben ieeliide
Seimat slu6 in Der 5rembe nno Ser
/ bannung. SeOer fir itb aaein nie i'm
ltmgang nit S6idialsgenoHen, sic
leinen 8lallben teilen ODER penigltens
bonn Gaiein oes perionliben @ottes
uno bon ser eigenen l1niterbli6feit
itber5eugt lino. 9enn inn @lauben
ldlpingt INNER lebenoig nit, oab
llnlere eigentlibe Seimat ser Sin1mel
tit uno oaB mir lbon iebt bort 8iir-
gerre6t genieBen. 0as aber lit Die
Grfiillnng aller Sebniubt na6 Sci
mat, Srieoen uno 2iebe.
Seio Elm Golf bon 8etern, 0ie Grie=
tier at Ser Spite; Damn braudt ibr
nift 81 bangen tim oie fomnenoen
Ginge, 10 peribleiert lie augenblidIih
Dor elt6 liegen nlogen. 8elbport uno
beltilrnlt BEN alln1Gd)tigen uno barn1=
ber5tgen @ott, oaB er Seine p1terlicbe
@etsbeit uno 2iebe, Seine Goriebung
Iuno 8nabe iiber sic gan5e 8elt bin
malten laiie. 8ebt ieoen Gag NIT
neuem 8illen an Sic ibpere Nuf=
gobe beran, eurem 8lauben entlpre=
beno 5u leben. Seio zines Sinnes
ll1o lebet 10, OaB euer 8ort uno euer
@anoel oen Huf @ottes on oas @e=
Dillen unO oos Ser5 Ser Sbm Sern-
ltebenoen lein tonne. 0ies lit oas
berrlldlte Ipoltolat, 5ll Dem ibr be.
rllfen leio."
9u5 Dem Gatifon,
ben 20. 9lugult 1862.
Sc II Z bb XII
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
Sl1hlthr
DPutfhptt 6rttrralknnfulat
Ghtrayn,
s SOUTH Midigan Nbe.
Sci. 9ln0pDer 3-OS5O

lperoen Die na6Itebeno angefiibrten
Eerlonen oOer Nabfommen ge1udt
gdrit, glfreb. gor 5irfa breiBia
Sabren na6 ben Ser. 5taaten aus
gemanOert. 2ebtbefannte slnidrift:
515 8eItzWaoiion ?5tr., Chicago,
81.
8eder, 6ron5 gouaro. 8etriebs=
ingeniel1r. @eboren II. 9lpril 1879
in Sbielengut /Bropin5 8eit=BreuBen.
Sebtbetannte ani6rift: Manitonoc,
isis, g. 3. 8or 33. 8orOem peitere
Anfentbaltsorte: Chicago, Miltpau-
fee, Ippleton, Sbebopgan, Sturgeon
gaD, Sbannno.
8leifuB, Otto. 8eboren 1890. 2ett=
befannter @obnort: Chicago.
9rauer, grnelt. @eboren II. Sc.
brl1or 1897 5u Sfenba6 /Gbeinpfal5.
2ebtbefannte Morelle aus Dem Sabre
1888: 1915 @ellington 9lpe., Gbi=
cago, 81.
8uttler, 2eonbaro. 8eboren 1918.
geruf: photograph. sou in Chicago
pobnbaft iein.
Galinger, Safob. Beboren 4. Sunni
1881. Sm Nopember 1861 nod oen
Ser. Staaten aus 9eutldlano sefom-
men.
Corn, Hiharo. @eboren in Mei=
lteroorf/ /Suoetenlanb. 3irfa ie9aig
Sabre alt. 8erui: @lasgrapeur. ssm
Sabre 1921 nod oen Ser. Staaten
ausgepanoert.
Gngel, artur uno Selene. Mus
Setp5ig be5iebungsmeile l1laife, So
len ltammeno.
| Jranf, Safob uno gbefrau gliia=
beth (geboren @ilq1in). Ius Srier-
Dfolel. Sor fiinf5ig ooer ieb5ig Sab
rem nah Gbicago al1sgeipanbert. 8e-
ruf Oes Mannes: S6lGbtermeilter
slngebli6 fiinf &inber als Na1fom>
men.
Stride, gilbert. @eboren 1899 in
Galbe/ /Saale. 8erllf: S6ubma9er.
1923 ooer 1924 nab Mmerifa, eper.
tllell a1acb Gb1cago, alsgetDanoert.
5rieori6s, @alter q. @eboren am
81. 9e3ember 1884 in Osnabriid
2ettbefannte 4ni6rift: c/o Sno Mul-
ligan 1171 Noro=0ale=Str., ST.
Saul, Minn.
8eier, Sran5. 3ulett in 9enper,
Colo, aniaiiia.
| 8oHenberger, &arl. Beboren am
IL. Mpril 1889. 1914 nod ,oen Ser.
1Staaten ausgeipanoert. Sebtbefannte
anIdrift: 254 Bleaiant7Str, Mil-
tpaufee, @is.
| @raf, glnbreas. 8eruf: Weaurer.
8eritorben 2. Nopember 1884. gbe-
lfrau SSoiefa (geboren 8adter) per.
Itorben 1919. Nu6fommen: @arl
Graf (geboren 90. Ottober 1913 in
gbicago), 9luguIt Graf (geboren am
Il. 5eptember 1915 in gbicago) lln6
Waria @raf (gebore1 am 10. Deaem-
ber 1916 in gbicngo). 2ektbefannte
Mni6rift: 2118 Weit-Sartings- ctr,
Igbicago, 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
= Jran @m. o., Mo. =

Solunoer (glber) pertpenoet man
als @unoertee 5u elmer &einieungs-
fur bel ausidlagen, BEL Mbipeiden
lnb ionIti9en unterleibs- uno Ser
oalungsbeidpe Die gerabe iebt
an Strdudern auf ben Selbern unb
am 8egrano reifenben &oIunber.
beeren iammelt man, itreift Die 8ees
rem BON Ben Stielen uno foht sic
Grauben, NIT Sirup ober 3uder bers
mii6t, 5u @elee. 9as @elee IGbt mon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

Yuplt Bius XII. ribtete an
Sic 1eilnebmer oes IS. 0eutl6en
&atbolifentages cine 8oti6aft,
oie Der 8erliner 8ildof @esfan
alf Der feierli6en groffnllngss
fltnogebllng om 81. slugult per>
lelen bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

in Ben @l1iern erfalten nnb betDabrt
oieielben Damn an etnem fiiblen Srt
auf. ginen 2offel bon iolb eingemab=
ter 8eeren in elm @las Wa1ler ges
riibrt, gibt BEN beiten Magentranf
er lit tpobltatig fir Die Nieren ino
pirft urinausibeioeno. SUIT berunter
porm Solunoer!