davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
Now She Shops
"Cash and Garry
Without Painful BackachG

N0a@--WI-9 , 0----- % -NI-7I---N7l--
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
maycausenaggingb backache, ,rheumaticpains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or sCanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for DOan's s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. DOan's give
happy relief and win help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous Waste from
your blood. Get DOan's Pills
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

We extend to you and your family most cordial
invitation to come in and the great new l949
Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it's the finest.
most beautiful Pontiac have ever been privileged
TO show. You will admire everything about it: the
flashing smartness of its completely new Bodies
bv Fisher-its many new features-its fine perform
ance. Here's a real step torlUard in the motor car
world one that you should rOitbout delay!
pOvTTAC- division Of General Motors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

Sincerity is the indispensable
ground of all conscientiousness, and
by consequence of all heartfelt re-
ligion. - Kant.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Brief Services
Honor GI Dead

In a short, but solemn services at
Lakeview cemetery, former members
of the 442nd Combat Team and
members of the Gold Star Parents
lest Sunday observed the fifth ami
versary of the Battle of the Bulges
Mountains in which the Tooth Bat
TALON and the Bird Battalion of the
442nd Combat Team rescued the
Lost Texas Battalion during the
Bruyeres campaign in southern
France.
Those from Seattle and vicinity
who fell in the Bruyeres campaign
were Hideo Yasui. Robert Endo, John
Hashimoto. Masao Ikeda, Zero Kane
toni, Yoshio Kato, Ban Ninomiya,
Yoshito Noritake, Ned Nakamura,
Yohe Sagami, Toll Seike, Masao
Shigemura and Takaaki Okazaki
Lefty Ichihara, NVC chaplain, was
in charge of the program which con-
sisted of short addresses by Richard
Setsuda. NVC chairman, and Seiichi
Hara, of the Gold Star Parents and
Widows. Laying of the wreaths at
the base of the Nisei War Memorial
was followed with taps by Mas To-
mita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Local MethOdiStS
Note 18th Year of
Their Church

Approximately $50 persons filled
the banquet hall Of the Seattle
japanese Methodist Church last
Sunday night, to put on a grand
climax to a week-long celebration
concentrating the 45th anniver-
sary of the founding of the church.
In conjunctin with the anniversary
the fete signified the completion OF
a successful $4,000 building pro-
gram, which included the remodel
ing of the sanctuary, the educational
building and the Catherine Blaine
Home.
Rev. T. j. Machida, Issei pastor
Of the church. presided as toast
master and introduced Professor
Iwao Matsushita. who welcomed the
guests in behalf of the church. The
grace for the turkey dinner was Of
fered by the Rev. Paul Hagiya
The folle representatives Of
va CAbCAluCu COli-
py >.dons: G. Mihsra from the
japanese Church Federation and
Japanese Association; S. Ikoma in
behalf of the two Issei and one Mise
newspapers of Seattle; H. Okude
from the Japanese people of Seattle
and DR.. w. Bundy, first pastor OF
the Nisei division for the Seattle
Council of Churches; DIR. Owen
Beadles. superintendent of the Sc
attle-Tacoma area, from the Meth
odist Church; and the Rev. Y. va
maka from the japanese Provisional
Conference, which includes all of
the Japanese Methodist Churches Oh
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

200 brok, m toys were collected. This
years goal Is 100 discarded items.
aiming at 100 completed gifts
twice the number secured last
year.
In last years campaign. several
groups aided the drive by asking
each member to bring worn-out
toy to a club meeting. Some organi-
cations have held special parties
end other social activities with
toy as admission to assist in the col
Letting job The WWG group at
the Japanese Baptist church held
Christmas party last year with
each member bringing a new toy
or other gift suitable for n child.
which were then added to the sup
ply of reconditioned gifts available
for distribution Clubs, church
groups, fraternal organizations, and
others are invited to join this years
doubled effort. and should get IN
touch with the NORTHWEST
TIMES or the Jackson Street Coun-
Gil to tell them of their intention
to participate and to arrange for
pickup of the toys collected
Any person who has any item
that can be used should telephone
the NORTHWEST TIMES. Arran-
gements will be made TO have the
toys picked up at his home or
other convenient depot. The i'm
portant thing Is to get the phone
call i'm early during the three weeks
that the campaign will he carried
on.
Repaired toys will be distributed
through the Jackson Street Council
office during the week proceeding
Christmas. i'm cooperation with the
Welfare department and other agen-
cies thoroughly familiar with the
circumstances of each family Any
organization collecting toys who
would prefer tO distribute them To
families known to them may do so
In such a case the group can eX-
pect one disable toy for every four
broken ones turned in.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Tule Lake Ruling
Won't be Changed

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 3
The Justice Dept. will not try to up
set the recent court ruling that three
Japanese American women are en-
titled to reclaim U. S. citizenship
after renouncing it during wartime
at Tule Lake segregation center, At
torney General Howard J. McGrath
disclosed last weekend.
The three Nisei are Miye Mae
Murakami, TatsukO sunni, and
Mutsu Shimizu. an residents of Los
Angeles.
No move will be made to have the
U. S. Supreme Court review the re-
cent decision of the Ninth Circuit
Court of Appeals, Aug. rs, which
upheld the ruling rendered by Fed
eral Judge William G. Mathes that
the citizenship remuneration was the
result of pressure. McGrath de-
clared
The departmental decision would
probably open the way for some
5000 other Nisei who surrendered
their u. S. status "under pressure
and coercion" during their con-
finement at Newell center TO re-
gain their United States rights.
Further, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral H. Graham Morrison said the
appellate court decision would Dt
accepted and applied in all future
cases of this kind.
He announced those seeking citi-
zenship restoration would not have
to go through a long and costly
court procedure. Their appIica-
tons, IL was said. could be handled
without time or expense If the
facts were close TO that i'm the re-
cent case.
1t is recalled that the San Fran
cisco Ninth District of Appeals OPT
Mon. written by Chief Judge William
Denman bitterly denounced 1t. Gen
John L. Dewitt for his order of May
1912, evacuating all persons of Jap
anese ancestry.
The Dept. of Justice said Nc
Grath did not concur in all of that
view but disclosed reasons for the
remuneration were sufficient and
strong enough to restore their rights
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

News, Anderson reported on the pre-
sent day status of the people who
we're evacuated from the West Coast
In 1912.
Citing one case which Anderson
reported the HagiWTa family of
San Francisco. who owned and oper-
ated the japanese tea garden in
Golden Gate Park for AZ years be-
fore the war:
They lost the tea garden, their
home and most Of their money
during the wartime turmoil of re-
location" Anderson reported.
Like almost all of the $4,000
japanese Americans who cventu-
ally returned to California after
the war, the Iagiwaras came back
TO find themselves homeless, al
most penniless. and with their
iifes work destroyed
A recent survey of evacuation loSS-
cs. according to Anderson, places the
cost to the Japanese Americans at
more than 367 million dollars
Most of the older Japanese arc
working as laborers, gardeners or
domestics.
There IS virtually no unemploy-
ment among the Japanese American
10 80
what they can.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Civil War Chief
Named in Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. 2
The name of jefferson Davis, Pre-
sident of the Confederacy, has been
brought out by the defense counsel
for Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino (Tokyo
Rose) in a request for her bail pend
ing appeal of her conviction for
treason
George Olshausen, assistant at
torney for the 33-year old woman
found guilty of broadcasting trea-
sonable programs from Tokyo dur
ing the war, reminded the three
judges panel in the Federal Court
of Appeals last week, that Davis was
admitted to bail while awaiting trial
for treason after the Civil War.
The panel, consisting of Judge
William Healy, Homer T. Bone,
and Walter L. Pope, took the mat
ter under Amusement with no in
dication of when ruling will be
made.
In resisting the motion for bail,
Frank j. Hennessy, U. S. Attorney,
commended that the Nisei was still
technically subject to the death pen
atty, in that she has appealed, ana
a new trial may result.
He cited the case of Gerhard Els
Ter, convicted Communist leader
who jumped bail and fled the United
States while on appeal.
In reply Olshausen argued that
Mrs. D'Aquino has had full OppOr-
tunity to flee before her arrest
in Japan. but has shown mo indi-
cation to- do So"
The one time UCLA student was
convicted Oct. of treason and sem
fenced to 10 years imprisonment
and $4,000 in fine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Warrant Out
For Arrest of
Mail Thief

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2 = A Fed
raj warrant is out for the arrest Of
Oakland-born George Hanasono, AZ
on charge of frauding the U. S. mail
Il was announced this week by r. B
Dunbar, inspector in charge of the
local Post Office.
The sought person is feet, 3
inches tall; weight about ITO; and
is slender built. His complexion
is sallow and blotched, and has a
flce longer than the average jap
anese.
From June, 1913 to JAN, 1919, Ha-
nssono advertised in the various
japanese American newspapers here
and in San Francisco, and Los Ange-
les. that he would guarantee pay
ments in Nipponese money to desig-
mated persons in Japan at the rate
of 300 yen for each dollar sent to
him.
After receiving large number
of orders, amounting in excess of
$4,000 Hanasono fled Denver on
about Jan. 20.
Payments to the designated per-
sons were made in only few in
stances, the warrant disclosed. Ha-
nasono was indicted for use of the
mails to defraud at Denver, Colo
RADIO, on Sept l6, 1949. The U. S
Marshal holds warrant for his i'm
mediate arrest.
Hanasono speaks English fairly
well, but has a slight accent. His
relatives are unknown except for
his divorced wife and two children
who reside in Denver.
The accused formerly operated
photography studios in Oakland and
here; sold items for export to Japan
such as saccharin and penicillin; and
dealt in patented leather pocket
holder for pens and pencils undeI
the name of Prince George and Co
ANYONE knowing the where
abouts of Hanasono should cause
his immediate arrest and notify
the nearest Post Office Inspector,
or Dunbar, by phone, wire or tele-
type.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

Co-sponsored by this paper and
the neiehborhood Red Feather agen-
cy the campaign will strive to &c
WORKOUT. discarded and broken
TOYS out of atticS, easements and
nlayrooms, and into the shop of T.
G. Mooney. public spirited citizen
who will completely renovate them
and make them shine like new.
Mooney, who does this as hobby
IN his home workshop. uses parts
from two or three toys TO make one
new one and supplies the labor and
paint as his contribution. Mooney
has also extended an invitation to
anyone who can use tools to assist
him in this very satisfying activity.
Persons wishing to work with him
should call the NORTHWEST
TIMES
All kinds of wooden and metal
toys, broken scOoters, wagons, roller
skates. tricyeles. bicycles. doll fur
niture, etc, can be used - any
thing no matter how worn or bat
tered, how big or how small will
help. Even If II is too worn out IT.
self to be repaired. IL may still
contain a wheel or a rod or SEINE
other part that will return another
similar toy to usefulness.
Although cloth toys are not in
cluded in MONEYS arrangement,
they are very much in demand fol
younger children and special
corps of volunteers will be recruited
to clean and repair them If enough
are contributed
No one knows exactly how many
children in this district will go with
out Christmas presents If the TIMES
COUNCIL drive does not reach
them, but a representative of the
King County Welfare department
estimated that there are at least
500 children In this neighborhood
whose parents cannot afford to give
them anything other than the bare
necessities.
Last years drive. sponsored by
the Council alone. resulted i'm so
rebuilt gifts. although more than
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Japan'S Dislike
OF Reds Cited

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 3
Under the leadership of Gen Mac
Arthur the people of Japan are mov-
ing toward a sufficient appreciation
of their new democracy to fight III
its defense if necessary.
That progress report was made
recently by two members of the
Japanese Diet, Setsuo Yamada and
.Tokutaro Kitamura.
They left for home to attend the
November reopening of the Diet
having attended the Moral Rear
mament World Assembly at Caux
Switzerland.
Yamada, chairman of the Labor
Committee of the Diets upper house
and an executive board member oil
the japanese Federation of Labor
declared:
Communists are losing influ-
cnce i'm the trade unions, losing
popularity everywhere in Japan.
Through free public infOrma-
ton, the general public knows the
Commies and their propaganda"
Yamada indicated even the repa
triates from Siberia who returned
to Japan to join the Communist
Party there have slowly been with
drawing from the group"
He continued:
"They have learned from their
wives and children how kind Gen.
Macarthur has been to them, how
he had sent ships for them and
expedited their return.
"They have learned that what
the Communists taught them was
not true"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Obituary
SOTOZO TANAKA

Funeral services for Sotozo Ia
naka, 70 years old, of 1414 Weller
st. will be held from 1880 pm, to-
day, Wednesday, Nov. 2, in Butter
worth's Chapel of Memories. Crema
ton will follow. The Rev. Takaha-
shi of Los Angeles will officiate.
Mr.. Tanaka died at Seattle Gen
eral hospital ON Oct. 26. Born in
Toyama- ken, he came to the United
States forty-two years ago.
Only survivor Is his wife, Mrs
Taxi Tanaka.
Arrangements were made by Su.
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Classified Ads

WANTED - working girl Help eve
nings in refined home. Room and
board. East 1854.
WANTED: Family 10 operate berry
farm. Six acres already under
cultivation. Ask Jim Jeffries,
RIA. 2166.
FOR SALE:
TRANSFER co.
State moving permit and truck.
Good TO haul anything in city
Call MI. ALAG.
FOR RENT: 3-rOOm house i'm quiet
neighbOrhOOd. Partly furnished.
Inquire 1889 King st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

: Photo by T. Hayashi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Japanese American Worse Off Today
That He Was Before n, UP Man Saws

SAN FRANCISCO Calf. Nov. 3
Economically, the japanese Ameri-
can is worse off today than he was
before the war. although his social
status has improved, according &c
James C. Anderson, United Pres
correspondent
In a recent article on the Japan
csc Americans In the San Francisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Nisei Paintings

Three Seattle Nisei artists have
their paintings on exhibit in the
35th Annual Exhibition of North
west Artists in the Seattle Art Mu-
scum. The exhibit will Sbe shown
until Sunday, Nov. 6.
The Nisei and their paintings. all
oil, are: Paul Horiuchi, LA Mer"
George Tsutakawa, North of Bal
lard; and John Matsudaira, "At
the Fair" and "One Autumn After
noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
NV Times Council Used Toy Campaign Opens
THIS IS THE CHANCE FOR US
AND EVERYBODY TO BE SANTA
TO HUNDRED NEEDY CHILDREN

Clubs organizations and Individuals will have opportu
nifty this TO become Santa Claus helpers and bring Christmas
JOY and happiness than loo children the NORTH
WEST TlMES.IACKSON STREET COUNCIl. usrdtoy drive
which begins today and will end on November -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29

rem nod. gr bat ben ginbrnd, oIs oob
iid) in ieinem @ebirn cine t6olid1e
2eere befinoe. gr peripiirt einer i,l-
erflarliben Grang, blind Dem Ieiie.
iten 8efebl Solge 81 leiiten, uno es
lit pipdologiId) fir i'm ltnmoglih. an
irgeno et1pas ,atein' 3u iagen. Sn bie-
lem 3uItanbe tperben Die slngeflagten
IN ben @eribtsiaal gebraht."
nSssit es tpabribeinlid5, oaB Dem
&aroinal oie acteoron-, Sur bernb-
folet piro9" fragt bas 8latt. .@egen
Icteoron gibt es nur elm Wittel,
Die Seffentli6feit oapor 81 tparnen, !"
Ser SEEM Yorfer Mbgeoronete g.
8loom ser 8orlibenbe bes Sous
Iusiduiies fir ausndrtige Ingele-
genbeiten, foroerte ben &ongreB gum
SroteIt gegen sic ginferferltng oes
@r5biidofs Stepinac bon sSligolla-
Dien llno oes &arbinals Winossentp
BON l1ngarn a1f. 8loorl brodte cine
gntiblieBung elm, Die Ser. Staaten
iollten bie beioen Sdne ben 8ereinten
geationen als Serlebung Der Gbarta
unterbreiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29
..Eurr 6rfef5 lit 6trtrk
itnn Radlr'
Son 6. S. &eidenberger

Sn oem in oeuti6er Sprade ge=
|brudten iiioilden ,slufbau', ser nell-
eitens auf Soften ser gG9l, 5. +. in
bieiem Safe oes oeuti6en golfes,
|nmIonit nod 0eutidlano peri6ift
miro, ipieberbolt aurt Seamer feline
gebauptlng, oaB id) Init antiiemi-
tilden Irgumet,ten Na5i-9eutibIano
5u entl6uloigen periu6e". Weeine
antmort itebt in r9rei5ebnlinoen" ::
1Sraun on baiieit mid, uni6gli6!
SaBt i6 bid, mir mar es S6anbe;
oenn bu bilt 5u flein l1nb flGgli6."
Weit Weni6en, oenen Ser Sinn fir
Sbieftipitdt feblt, fann man llid)t Be-
battieren.
Sollte es Ser Hebaftipn an Stoff
feblen, 10 oaB Tie oas >Senmer'Ide
@eidreibiel als 2iidenfiiller bral,dt.
mo6te id llabelegen, iid einmal NIT
Den Serbre6en in 8aldltina 5u be-
faiien biz beranf gum Worb an @raf
8ernaootte ODER Sen Sd1noungen
hriitli6er Seiligtiimer ober oen bon
Sirael aus Der Seimat Gertriebe=
men ooer ettpa nit &rn. gh1BbaunL
Der our ielben 3eit, oa iid 6ri ltli1e
Stellen oie Singer ipuno i6reiben
5ll bepeiiell, DaB Die 6rage ser 9Bs
nidt eine iiibilhe Srage III, 80 Gro-
gent Der ri6tiiioii6en GHs als Sea-
5is perbadtigt uno feinespegs
5tpiiden oen 3eilen = foroert, oaB
nur Suoen ols 9Bs anerfannt unb
nad slmerifu 5uselaiien tperoen ioa=
ten! ltebrigens lit ST.. 0uBbaum
nur oas gho oes ,slufbau ODER &urt
&eamers, Der bereits in Ser SoIge
bonn Is. sunni 194S Den @eiebent-
unrf 5ur 3ulaiiung bon 100000
.DBs NIT 8epor5ugung BON 2ittall-
ern, glten, Bolen 1lno golfsbeut-
Iben als r8efabr fir @merifa" be-
5eibnete. Ser Serausgeber, Wanfreo
George, bat in einen slrtifel v9ie
Gage bes S6lun" &. Noo. 1916 elm
burbaus fali1es 8ilb ser Gihedei
entiporfen ,lno bie 9lustreibung Ser
|SuoetenoeutI6en als burhaus ieIbit-
|DerItGnolid) bingelteat oerielbe
Wanfreb George aber ihreibt am
Gopf ieines 8lattes (12. geop. 1948)
|einen Sffenen 8rief an Die Witglie-
Der bes aongreiies, IN Dem er fir
Die iiioil6en 98s in Sbangbai unb
lire 3ulaiiung nod amerifa pla-
oiert. @as bod oieie Ginipeltler fiir
lnerftpiiroige 8egriffe bon Meniben-
rebten uno bon ser 8ruberibaft a +
II er Meniden babenl Sic fonnen of
lfenbar, 1pie Die gta5is, nur raiiiitifd
oel1fen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29

lolt0ferultg t1ltr betDtn0ert tDer0etl
Die Eiirfei lit iinabb1ngig bonn 8e
iten nno bot iid audi i'm gef6brliher
Often 5ii bebaupten getpnBt. @ns. II,
an auBerem 8eiis berIpren, oas bai
iie an inherent 3uiammenbang ge
monnen. @ei6idf bat bie Eiirfei oit
&riie oes lebten @eltfrieges iiber
ipunoen. Die geographic beifle So.
ge bot Der tiirfiifen Megierling eint
Golitif beionberer &lugbeit o1lfer
legt. Die Siirfei bot es gerooe ip1b.
reno Oes @eltfrieses perItanoen, stpi
ifen ben Ma6tegruppen eelbid1
Ibinonrb 5li manobrieren. sci
Geuti6lano ltnterbielt Tie quite Sait
Oelsbe5iebungen, llm Oen grport anf
re6t 5u erbalten; nit. ben gniierter
quite polttiibe 8eaiebungen. SIN rid.
tigen 3eitpunft loIte oie Sirfei bit
oiplonlatil6ell 8e5iebungen mil
Geuti6lano unb Sopan 11no erflGrtt
ibnen ben &rieg, ais Ser Iusgane
1Opn enIlQ1e0el1 mar.
Seute lit sic Giirfei tpieoer in Ell.
ner beiflen Sage. Cine Mbmebrpoii,
tion segen &uBlanb lit bas Sauptbe.
ltreben ser tiirfiihen Yolitif. @as
man befiirdtete, lit 5iuar nibt elm.
getreten: Deosfau bat tpeoer eiEe
8roBoffeniipe unternommen, nod
5oroerilngen auf @ren5regulieru1;
gen erboben, nod cine genleinlame
9aroanellen- -&ontrolle perlangt. 1as
fam alles nod fommen. 0qber befin-
BET iiG slnfara in itdnoiger ab1pebr.
itelllng. Seine Irmee itebt 8etpebr
bel SUB.
gs bat Sen ani6ein, aIs ob Mos=
fau oen inoireften 8eg bes slngriffs
eil1gei6lagen babe. gr beitebt oorin,
Die Siirfei innerbalb ser arabiiden
8elt gu iioIieren. 9ie ruiiiide 8reiie
5eigt Die @egenidBe auf 5tpii6en Ser
tiirfiiden auBenpolitif nno ben ora-
bilden Staaten. 3ie ruiiiibe SipIo-
matte pirbt offenfunoig I'M Die Ira-
beritaaten, porab INN BEN Sraf. Wan
malt oas 8eipenit elmer tiirfiIden
grpaniton segen oen &aufaius on
Die 8ano. Dean iuggeriert slegppten
lnb Sprien, oie Siirfei begiinltige oie
ongeliddiiicbe Bolitif i'm Naben
Orient. 9llio cine Slolierungstaftif,
oie pieleiht nidt minber gefdbrli1
lit als ein oirefter Mngriff.
go tpdren oie Siirfen nad sliien
5ltriidgeordngt. slnltatt ibrer be.
berrid)t nun gfuBlanb Die Gage. gs
lit burdalts cine aiiatiide Madt, sic
nad 8eiten brangt. @iro es ser ruff
ihen 8espotie gelingen, mas Ser tiir-
flider 51 erreiden periagt bfieb !?
User Derno6te oiele Srage beute 5u
beantiporten2
C.-St. d. C.-T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

GrprobteS SeilmitteI eegen ale
slrten bon alten rno friihen @un.
Den, @eidipiiren, @elpG6ien, BIB.
ipun6en, &arbunfeln uip. 8itte @el6
nur Our6 Eoit Wonep Srber 5u i6if.
fen. Seine Stomps. Sed3ig (6O)
Gents oie S1adteI Bel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-29

9(m Ireitag meloete sic uslil.
BreB" aus @ien:
3ie 3eitung Ser amerifanii6en Sci
litdrregierung ,@iener &urier' per0f,
fentlidte beute Sen 8eridt zines I'M,
garlld)en Goli5eibeomten, ser angab,
Iugen5elge oes GerDor5 bon &oroi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24

more practical gifts. Even the tradition of the reindeer has become mixed with motors and airplanes But the spirit is the that felt by the shep- herds in the fields beyond Bethlehem when the Angel said:
 Behold I bring you tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people"
 One of the blessings of Christmas is the strength ening of family ties The mother and father who adorn an evergreen with gay colors and ornaments are brought into closer spiritual harmony. They ex- perience deeper love they plan jointly to make the Christmas memorable for their children. They may have forebodngs that the worlds work will soon call their children far from home and for that reason toll lovingly that they may take with them happy memories.
 Then also there is the spiritual peace and con- tentment which comes from giving to those who have little Children wherever found entitled to hap piness at Christmas time And those who have abund- ance and remember the poor and the unfortunate are paying their devotions to that other child who nearly two thousand years ago gorifed manager in Bethlehem.
 So let us, and all, make the most Of Christmas.