davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
20 YEARS AGO 4yiT fTE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 24, 1929


 for Christmas snow moderate south eastery winds
 daughter of MT and Mrs h. faukner won Is Highway contest on My Duty as Junior Citizen to Observe awarded gold medal $0
 Henry south and MISS Eva Yurman was to be in charge o during his absence MT and Engstrom left the Alameda to spend Christ Wrangell
 Trinity Cathedral Nativity were to hold midnight 
 The Lutheran Native Brotherhood were to hold Christmas dongs.
 Martin Iavenk were married at looo o'clock this night at the Lutheran Church the Rev Harry Allen read the
 The aines High defeated by the Douga Hi 23 to A. This was defeat for the visitors on the trip to channel towns
 Weather: Hgh low, 34; slight snow fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE

On the Eve of Christmas, the world has feeling of happy expectancy-an assurance that promise will be fulfilled, and that hopes and dreams will be realized. Nobody, matter how cynical, can quite withstand wholly the magnetism of great occasion
 We can read the message of Christmas in the happy faces the street. in the casual exchange Of greetings and in the hustle and animation of prepara- tion The spirit that envens everybody is the child in manhood and womanhood looking out on new world We should be happy indeed if we could keep with us during the ensuing twelve months a tthe of this good will and joyful wishing if we coulo have perpetual holiday of the heart if not of the hand.
 Although the cheerful trappings of Christmas change from year to year, the spirit Of the great festival is as old as childhood itself It is as old as joy and good wishes. Tonight we may hear Christmas carols sung in distant cities and in foreign lands Modern genius has put it's soul into the toys and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
GRAHAMS OBSERVE
 BIRTHDAYS SUNDAY

Over at Gull Cove, on Idaho Inlet, two sourdoughs of Alaska, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Graham, Will celebrate their birthdays on Christ mas Day.
 According to advices received by The Empire, Graham, known as smoke House Bill" will be IT years young tomorrow, Mrs. Graham, known as "Mom" to the fishermen will be 75 years old, and both are we'll and taking our daily exercise on the woodpile and chicken house.
 Graham came to Alaska in 1897 and Mrs. Graham came in 1923 They have lived at Gull Cove for the past IT years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
Polar Vacations
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enqurer)
 For top place among schemes least likely to suc- ceed we nominate the plan for travel tours around the North Pole Seems a Scandinavian company IS offering polar jaunts all comers-wth guarantees against chilbains, frosted and red noses Irlps will be by plane with the possibility of stops at the pole itself.
 Personally the idea has little appeal to this writer who spends each winter trying to keep away rom cold weather Seems as if most Americans have the same idea-f the crowded beaches of Florida are any ,riterion Why anyone Scandinavian oe- liberatelv would seek out subzero temperature IS ovsterv which, we think, soon will be solved py pro ooters of polar travel We think they'll ina out that ynter vacationists generally head the other way.
 But one must concede that the program IS unique offers plenty of advertising possibilities, particularly n the summertime. We imagine residents ol Washington D. o. for instance Hooking to lay tneir money on the line during whole months ol June' ulv and August when they fry eggs on the sloe"alks ,onp Pennsvlvania Avenue. But when the 1rst SHOWS all the reservation list will shrink like an Ice cuoe n a glass of hot tea
 Even Congressmen we supmlt VIII ii"So oA ense than to fly north for New Years!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
SPIRIT FOR ! CELEBRATION OF
 WHITE CHRISTMAS

Juneaus White Christmas, as "treetops glisten, and children lis ten" is the dream realized, this 1949 season.
 Dancing snowflakes, gayly trim med trees, friendly twinkling lights all set the scene for every kind of celebration from small, intimate ones to the large, boisterous type.
 For the devout, there will be Christmas Eve midnight services i'll several churches tonight, and spe- cial ceremonies tomorrow. Every where, there will be love and laughter, merriment and feasting.
 Merry Christmas, Santa Claus!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
AGA, ELLIS AIRLINES
 GET TELETYpE CIRCUIT

A teleype circuit On the Alaska Communications System submarine cable now connects the Alaska Coastal Airlines office here with ,ffices in Wrangell, Petersburg, and Ketchikan.
 The circuit was officially act ivated yesterday, Capt. Svend c. Hansen, ACS Sector Commander announced today.
 Ellis Airlines will also use the teletype circuit, he said.
 Circuit and teletype machines are being leased from ACS. Alaska Coastal has had teletype communi- cations between Juneau, Skagway and Haines for some time, Capt Hansen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
Daily Lessons in English %E. v L. GORDON

WORDS sUsED: Do not say There no place ike Ne" Enoand say There place like New England OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Persist Pronounce second syllable FIST. ,r-. OFTEN MIssPEILED Immgate to come into couny) Emi- gate(t country)
 SYNONYN1S (verb), venture 1ace brave.
 WORD STUDY: use times and it is yours Let us
 m vocabulary bv mastering day. Todays word:
 ertang to an striving imaginary ideal faoton "1t was hut the dealstic of an artist"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
C0UGAR5' BITE NOT BAD AS BELIEVED; I5
 ALL PUBLICITY BARK
(By the Associated Press)


 Are the Washington State Cou- gars in temporary slump or were they over-rated in their pre- season buildups? They're returning home to Pullman today with only one victory salvaged in a five-game road trip.
 The men of Friel, tabbed as the team to beat in the Northern Divi- sion of the Coast Conference, suc- cumbed last night to Wyomings Cowboys, 43-37, at Laramie.
 While the Cougars were running up a six-game winning streak at the start of the 1949-50 campaign, Coach Jack Friel tried to minimize reports that he had the strongest team in the division.
 After four losses in a row, the publicity "heat' may be off his crew. He believes they'll do better that way.
 By contrast, Washington's Huskies are confounding the form chart experts who had written them off as too young and inexperienced. A 62-56 triumph over Stanford last night in the first encounter of two-game series ran the Huskies' record to eight wins in nine starts.
 Idaho, the only other coast con- ference outfit to see action, dropped it's fourth game in six on the road to Nebraska at Lincoln, 66-45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
Acheson Opposed

Following such consultation Ach- escn said he was flatly opposed to an early press release. The British, he said, were worried over what the British peoples reaction would be. They were already upset over the shock of devaluing the pound, and the Labor Government didn't want to punish them too much.
 This set off vigorous backstage debate, with British Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks summoned to the White House. Reporting that he was speaking for both Prime Minister Attlee and Foreign Min ister Ernest Bevin, he made an eloquent plea for delay, even sug- gested the possibility of leaking the story through James Reston Of the New York Times, close friend of the British Embassy. Truman, however, turned this down.
 Meanwhile, a meeting was con- vened at the Pentagon Building between the American joint chief of staff and representatives of the British joint chiefs. Both groups of military men went on record al most immediately as favoring prompt release of the information. They pointed out that theirs was the obligation to defend the west ern world, in the event of Rus sian blitz They also stated that if the Russians opened blitz by dropping the atomic bomb, the people of the west would lose faith in the ability of their government to defend them If no word of the Soviet bomb were released, the peo- pie would remain under a false im- pression of security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
Steve Early Wins

Most decisive and eloquent plead CT for immediate release Of the information was Undersecretary ot Defense Early, who, as FDR's press secretary for twelve and one-half years, knew full well you couldn't keep an important secret long Early pointed out to Truman that the American people would never believe anything their government told them if the Russians leaked the story of the bombs explosion first.
 Early also warned that the willy Russians, experts in propaganda would probably break the story at the United Nations where Vishin- sky was scheduled to speak. Am erican morale might well be shat tered, Early warned, if the Russians got the story out first.
 This about clinched the decision However, the President still had to clear with Prime Minister Attlee and convince Bevin, and a cable finally was sent to American Am bassador Lewis Douglas in London ordering him to appeal personally to Attlee in the strongest possible terms for simultaneous release of the story. Emissaries were also flown to New York in army planes to argue with Acheson and Beyn.
 Reluctantly the British gave thei, consent less than 24 hours before the White House unloosed the mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
fl BASKET BALI ID R<xuAx
(By the Associated Press)

 Final scores of college basketball games last night are as follows: Washington 62, Stanford 56 Wyoming 43, Washington State 37. Nebraska 66, Idaho 45. East. Wash. 78, North. Ida. Col. 60. Wash. Frosh GA, Centralia JC 45. Whittier 61, San Francisco State 45 Sacramento State 54, Redlands 49. Chico (CaD State 67, Laverne AT.
 MIDWEST Kentucky 60, Purdue 54. Ohio State 78, California 67. Bradley 83, Fresno (CaD State 51. Northwestern 68, Mich. State 46. Iowa 73, Carnegie Tech 42. Drake 39, Iowa State 38. UCLA 65, Illinois 63. Southern Cal. 57, DePaul 52. Western Michigan 93, North Gen. tral Illinois 58. Butler 53, Evansville 48. South. Illinois AZ, Wayne (Mich) 35 Okla City 36, Fort Hayes (kans) State 27. Southewestern (Kans) AT, North western (Okla) 46. Western Illinois "A, Illinois Wes- leyan GA. SOUTH Tampa 79, Mississippi ". SOUTHWEST Missouri 53, SMU 42. EAST West Virginia 61, Fordham 37. Marshall 94, Akron 81. Brooklyn College II, Wagner 5l. Kansas 53, Springfield (Mass) 43. Utica 55, Wilkes Pa) 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
Capital News Capsules

Auto sales stiffen Automobile manufacturers may have to absorb the new steel increase rather than boost auto prices. They don't want it known, but sales have already dropped considerably because of high prices. Though the Federal Reserve Board reports that the market is still ripe for new cars, nearly 250,000 new models have jammed up on dealers lots this year. This means the manufac- turers may have to cut prices in- stead of increasing them-in order to sell new cars.
 Portuguese won't protest-Port- ugal is the only government which flatly rejected the State Depart ments appeal that all nations pro- test the arrest of American Consul Angus Ward in Mukden. Portugal has notified the American Embassy it cannot protest to the Chinese Communists for fear the Commun- ists would use this as an excuse to invade Portugals wealthy island of Macao off the China coast now reaping a bonal.za as a center for opium trade.
 New German army = American agents behind the Iron Curtain report that hundreds of former German army officers are leaving the American and British zones and crossing into Red Germany to join the new so-called German Militia where the Russians will give them an opportunity to pursue the only profession they know-militar- ism.
 Germany's new Hitler-U. s. Am bassador Kirk in Moscow has word that the Russians are getting ready to release German General Von Paulus from his prison camp and send him to east Germany to head up the pro-Russian German army there Von Paulus is reported to have become a rabid Communist during his lengthy stay in Russia and thinks that he is destined to Moscow's blessing, of course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. Is it proper a in front of woman when walking? .oau,o
 the right of way whenever poSoe should of front o1 he
 At double wedding bride have her own madot oo, bridegroom hash best man.
 all dining alone III puphc plaoo' 'o " book or newspaper while at the table? A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
Christms Parcel Post

The Pest Office Department is handling the biggest Christmas mail load in history, including a 100 percent increase in parcel post shipments.
 However, Christmas mails brought no cheer to the Railway Express company, which has boosted rates four times since 1945 and as a re- suit lost an enormous amount of Yuletide business to parcel post.
 Another reason for the loss of business is the fact that the major railroad, which controls the express agency, can make more money on subsidized parcel post hauling than on unsuhsidized express shipping.
 As a result, Post Office insiders fear the Railway Express Con- pany, which sprang from the famed Wells-Fargo of almost hundred years ago, faces rough financial go- ing in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24

mentous statement in which the American people learned once agaln that in a Democracy the public has a right to know the facts and can take the bad news as well as the good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:3O. Election of Officers.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24

MIKES & DOUGLAS INN will be closed all day Sunday Dec. 18th.
 385-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24

Get Your PRESTONE at Mad sen's.-adv. S0-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24

Wagons at Madsens. adv. 83-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
The Washington. k.erry-Go-Round
' DREW PEARSON continued from Page One)

giving an opinion on releasing the news to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24
SPECIAL PRICE

On fine table linen at the Nugget i Shop. adv. 83-3t |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-24

The weather Day easterly winds
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31
0ntt lpht ttnd1 !!
ytenjabrsgebanfen npn 6. s. Sci.
denbergcr pE.

&enn man Oas ubgeloufene ssabr
belinnlid iiberi6alt, oann iiber-
fonlilt einen eine redt peiiimiItiihe
Stimmllng. Ger 9lalsblid in Die 3l,=
funft lit bitter, foit nodte man ia
gen, boffnungslos. 9ie' @elt n6bert
lid Dem geiitieen, iittliden, tpirt-
ifaftliden, politii6en 8anfrott.
Gieie 5eltItelIllng lit ni6t ne,t
'Shon 1884 i6rieb elmer Der anaele.
beniten gr5ieber amerifas, 9sibolas
Df Butler: vltniere largfmn tpod)-
lenoe 4ultIr wuroe in bunbert Srog.
mente 5erbro6en aein 8rinait
Der Woral ober Ses @emeinl6afts
lebens lit 10 tief begriinbet umo 10 fel1
in ungebrobener @rfabrlng baliert
Inn Sobn unb peradtliden slngrif-
ZEN gu entgeben. Seine Sorbeit uni
ungeltiime Mralelloreiderei lit al
ld6erlif, Inn nidt bobgeprieien uni
aagemein beifallig nllfgenom1men 5u
neroen Wean la6t iiber &ultur
giloung lmb quite Wanieren gelte,1
OILS 3ei6en boffniulgsloier 3eaftion
SelbIt Sic 3ebn @ebote, Dos Mo.
rolgeles unb oie Multiplifationstafel
limo Dor nelrnobiiden @eiesen tpirt.
ldaftliber &elatipitGt nibt anebr II.
der. Soeen, eine Bolitif aut0 Shlaa.
iporte aus ollrrfeliten 3eiten aperoen
als fortidrittlid beiubelt, 1peil cir
1einer, tpoblerprobter 2iberaIis1nus
ldarf als feinofid ,5u Sen SntereiIer
Der Mailen oemnl5iert miro" (3i,
tiert bel Sanres sc. Ginis, uEbis
Dur Dop" 9. 4O.) ssn SEN fiinfsebu
Sabren feit 1884 iino mir nod bic
"fortidrittlider" eelporoen.
Sour etlid)e 8eiipiele aus ben Ieb.
ten Sagen: SGglib berihtet oit
p@eltprefie" iiber 9fita Sapiporth
pardon Die orielttaliiHe 9riuaeifir
sllp abau, unb bie ertpartete sSrIb.
gebllrt. geatiirlid, eiate Yrirseiiin inn.
poniert 0obf ben 0ernofraten! llnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

@ott Iebt ,tod,l sein Cog miro
fonnrenl Dieler @eonnfe 1rriiBte apie
Elm Galnofles .Sdmert iiber ben
0@roBen" nnierer Ense ba1tge1t, bic
ole Welt ins Chaos fiibrten. uSinft
lie altdJ, es fonrntt Die Made;
Sbleift tie niid, es nnbt bic Siibne; J;
Dtenlhelttrlts, Der Surrii al Babel,
War0 5lir ntabnertoen giiine" (Gb0. }.
@ott lebt nodl Sein Gag miro
fomnen! Eieier @eounfe nrliB Croft
nnO 2abial, 5tiite lnb Soffntng ben
9eiotrdgern unierer erbarnnntgsIolen
3eit iein. Ddburdb erfiiIlt iif) Scr
Neuiabrspinlh: Gin gliidieIiges
Neniabr! Sbne bieien @Iailben llno
oieie @offnung lit es jfyorl aDirfIib
tpie in CHARLES Difens' 81 GbriIt-
mas Carol, Der Scrooge auf Oen
@ruB Strobe Weibnndten" aattapor-
TEN IiBt: .Slnnlbligl @as lit
@eibnadten urtbers ais cine 3eit,
mebr Gehnultgen 5u begleifen
oDte Oelo, ttltt OSll, III UeI IUlI elll
Sabr alter, niht cine Stltnoe reid)er
geiDoroen iino !. 8inge es mir naf)
miiroe ieber Sssbtot, Der mir nit ,sSro-
be 8eibnacbt' begeg1tet, in ieinem Ell
genen 8ubbing gefo6t 1mro nit eiren
giinbel '5tehpalmei1 iift 01trhbobr-
ten Ser5en berbrannt."
Sd griiBe nIle Jrellnoe 51rttl Sab
resiDebiel NIT einem BersIein, oas
mir in pielen 8riefen inrlner tpieoer
begegnet:
Simmer, tpenn bu meinIt, es gebt
nidt mebr,
&o1nmt BON irgenoipo elm 2i1tlein
Der,
CAB OH es nod eintnal aipirtgIt
uno bon Sonnenidein lntb sSreroe
iiatgit,
9eidter tragit 'bes IGtags barte 2alt
ltno tpie6er Wtut 1mt6 @lauben buit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

gOeHpf f1ell1qdIIefl eHIlldHoeH, utO Hlts
/ bcItreitbar eriuirbt iib Die Stride 6is
groBtell 8eroietrite arin bie Wieoer.
anlieoehing Der Miaionen tladl Wcit-
GelltirbIanb geitromten 5liihtlinge
Dnneben tperben Ole eigentlihen Seel.
tloree-4ufgaben In feiner @eiie ber-
rla6l1iligt. @s gibt Brieiter, Die Hfor-
reien 3lt berleben babeft, oeren Nt-
geborige alf iiber pier5ig Sertlidfei-
ten peritreltt ii1o, mas 4rbeit BEL Sag
uno yeuht erforbert. 8eionoers be-
oeutimn lit es, baB ol1f Dem @ebiei
oes Geligionsltnterri6ts bereits tpie-
Ger SobitleiItungen er5ielt lperoen.
Die Woglid)feiten, oie oie neue Ser
falll,ng biesbe5iiglid eroffnet bat,
linO iiberall, belonbers alh in oen
folpfeiiioneI1 genlild)ten Shulen bon
in bie Sat ltnpgelest 1porben. Die Ste
Iigionslebrer baben itrenge 8riiflnl-
gen Dor biihofli6en &omn1iliionen all
beiteben.
3u ben Spfern bes Nationallo5ia-
lismus in 3elttIdylanb aablt al,6 ste
fatboliibe Srelie, Ole ser @infiir Ser
Bartei 5lr1n Spfer fiel. Seit &riegs-
enOe lit man eifrig belrliibt, oas Ser
lorene uieoer ber5l,itellell. &iir5lid
perlunnnelten ii6 ltnter Dem 8oriit
oes 8ii6ofs bon Ssnabriid, Wlgr.
8erning, Der oas gmt bes &eferen-
ten fiir 8reiie unb S6rifttmn ser
oeutlben 8iibofsfonferen5 perliebt,
m 5uloa ettpa adt5ig Serausgeber,
&erleger unb Heoafteure Der oent.
l6en &ir6en5eitllttgen uno Sroens-
5eitIdriften. 3ie air6enpreiie uno
Die 0io5eianbldtter baben ieit &riees-
enoe ltno beionoers leit @ufbebnng
Ser Eapieridpierigfeiten einen gro.
BEN I1fihmlng genomrnet. Seute
erfaBt Die geiantte &irdenprene ettpa
5lpei Oillionen 2eler. 9etlnod) be-
ltebt, tpie io1pobl 8iidof 8erning oils
ou6 Ser 8ildof BON sS1loo, Deigr.
Giet, in ibren slnlpro6en erfldrten,
oie bringenbe Nottpenoigfeit, nit Ser
Brelle=Irbeit I'M cine tpeitere Seffents
libfeit por5ltorilrgen. gs muroe ba-
rum ernellt bie 6oroerung lmteritriz
ben, 'baB Dos Ssoeul Der S6affl1ng
fatbolii6er 5uges5eitlngen nidt uuf-
gegeben meroen fann, alno ouB ourr,m
getpiiien Dfonopolunlprii6en oer bis=
bergen Si5en5preiie entsegengetreten
meroen niiiie. Die &irbenpreiie iel-
Der ioa in enger Gerbinoung nit ben
iibrigen SreiieSrgnnen tpeiter aus
gebaut 1peroen; insbelottoere mur0en
aild) geDiiie 5oroerl,ngen nacb tpirt=
lhaftlider lno io5ialer Si6erltellung
Der Girdenblottreoaftel1re ongelllel-
set.
Sn &uirp lit unter Dem Sitel ,Gin-
fiibrung in oie nrobatnlneoaniihe
Sbeologie" oie erIte bergleif,enbe
Stlloie iiber Die 6riitlibe un6 Die
illanilde Sbeologie eri6ienen. Ser
foiier oes iiber fiitfbunoert Seiten
Itarfen 8erfes lino 2ouis @arnier
nno P, analpati, Der ein5ige lebenoe
9ominifaner orabiider abItanmnltng.
81 Der ueberiebung aus Dem ssran-
5olilden bat S6eid Sliief Dtulio,
Brofelior Der illumiiben 5beologie
al Der agpptiiben gl-a5bar- Timber
litat, 5uaimmen nit Anutpoti bie Gin
fiibrllng geldrieben.
C.zSt d CIV
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

gan3en Sabr biirfte iih ibre 3obl auI
100000 belaufen.
slm Sanrstogporntittog begann oas
Snbeliabr nit Der feierlid)en Def.
nnng Ser Sl. Cir in ct. Yeter burf
Gapit Gius. Die gleide 3eremonit
muroe glei65eitig tn ben anoerr
Sallptfirhen Hons oltrh auroinal'
2egaten porgenonmen.
9tad Der Seffmlng Der 81. Siire
Itiml1tte Ser 8apit ltnter Dem @elaute
ser @lofen Dos Seoeltm ON. @s' ipal
cine ungemein feierlide Sanblung
Ger oiele taujeto Meniben al1f Dem
8eters=GIas beitpobnten. Ser 81. $50.
fer NOR lrnngeben BON 5ablreihen
&aroindlen. Gus biplorratii6e &orps
lno berporrogenoe Staatsmdnner
batten iid ST Sem ereignis etnge'
flInoell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

Seltte Dnrf ieb Sic l1on aus Der
neuen Seimat griiBen. &atte i1 audi
bas groBe Slid, bein1febren 5u oiir-
fen, 10 alld ben bitteren 51aner5, nod
meine iiingere Sftpeiter in 6en oft 10
uitmogliden gerbaltniiien auriiflai.
len 5ll miiiien. Sic lit init S. Sb. nun
5uiammen, ibrer 5reltnbin, lno beioe
baben elm ltnerldiitterlitbes @ottper-
tralten nnb ri6tigen @laubensgeiIt.
Sic lteben 6a apie Elm feIter Eur1rl, an
oen ii6 Diele flnnlrnern. Sd min es
iogar glailben, oaB iie bie lesten
8erldleppten iein 1peroen our Seirn=
febr, oa MIR ourd iie biele allfre6t
bleiben. Wean fam es pielleibt la-
gen, bob tie BORT cine groBe aufgobe
erfiillen miiiIerl, ole man tpobI als
Vfiiiionsarbeit anleben f0nalte. Sic
fleine @enteinibaft bon futboIiiden
Ufaod)en, etipa Dier5ig an Ser 3abI,
lit 5l elmer geihloiienen @laubensae=
meinid)aft getporben, al1f Die alIe an-
oeren inrner i6nuen. 3ipei 51ott-
DteBbiiher rrtb Die NaGfolge GbriIti
iino bie ein3igen Bidder, bie iie be-,
lisen, rno bon aler, Saben, oie lie,
nod baben, oas &oitbarite altp6 @ert-.
pollte. Seoen Sonn= u1lo 1eiertaa
miro gemeinibaftli6 gebetet, geiitig
fonnntni5iert utnb borber eiate ae.
melnlame General @etpiiIenserfor-
ihung gebalten. @ir baben banf ser
gr5iebut1g auballie 1u1b Der altten
5iiriorge uno @r3iebnng in atnierer
bein1atliden Bfarrgemei,1oe 5u g. er-
fannt, bob es iebt alnIere Mufaabe lit,
ons 1peiter5ugeben, mas uns gegeben
mur6e.
Sal 6en erlten Weonaten in HuB-
lano ipar es nrebr ooer ipeniger a,n-
iere aufgube, Die MGo1en nuf5uauln-
tern, tie 5u @ott au fiibrett, nit ihnen
oas taglid)e @ebet 5al pflegen ,lno su
lernen, allies al.f5uopfern alno iarlr1er
mieoer 5u iagen: n&err, 0ein @ile
gelbebe. Oo6 in ben Iesten Weona-
ten bat iih 6as 8il6 geGnoert. Da-
oltrd, oaB mir nun orei Sabre lana
Wfdnner llnb Srauen in einen 2aaer
5iriamnlen 1Daren, uu1 genleiiriorn ar
beiteten, lit bua Bib bes 3mfannen-
lebens ein gait5 ihIehtes, trauriges
getporoen. .geiln parten tpir id)on
pier Sabre, mir fabren ia bod 1ridt
betm, mas baben mir i1on Don, 2e-
ben, oas lit uttiere Saigelpo, ,porltnr
lollen mir atns lti1t aarriiiieren, sic
@efangenidnft lit ia idaper gett,,q,
Denn es einen &errgott Adbe, bdtte
@r uns lGngit gebolfen. " Das fino ole
@eoensarten bon iieb3ig Broaent ser
Wt1ohen. Gin rihtiger A6T. T.-@eilt
mie friiber lit iirlfer ibnen mad ae-
tporoen. gs miro geiitngeH, getanat,
geraitht, Die gcn5e Nn1t bis in Sic
friiben Worgenitiu16en getoIIt. gra1-
rig lit es nur, BOB Der gr0Bte Cell
fatboliide Mdbhen iino, 1,no sod,
idmten alles aif ben Heineren geil
Der Wea6hen, oie alll,tig 0aItehei1, in
IL "A ~ ~ ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31
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