davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

CONTINUED from Page One)
scoring Wong who had potted 20
II and % last year and % points
Friday night.
Quarterly scores were: 1876, 20-10
29-14. 34-25.
SAINTS (34)-Chiu 9, C. Lum A.
p. Lum 6, Bill Wong 8, Chu 8, H.
Wong, Shem, Ben Wong, Jeung, G.
Wong; N. " c. (25)-Heyamoto T.
Kinoshita 1, Fujino 4, Adachi Q, va
suda, Fujii 4, Nishimura, Hata.
Officials: Maher and Roberts
GAME NO. 9
After a slow, morning after
first period, at the end of which
Cathay Post 1g6 trailed 3-5, Ed Yap-
lee and AL Mar got tabasco and
pushed ahead. leading the rest OF
the way to an easy 41-26 triumph
over the San Jose zebras, on Christ
mas morning in the Buddhist gym
The zebras are now out of the tour
uey.
Yaplee and AL Mar tied for scor-
ing honors with Is each for Cathay
while Toby Yamamoto again starred
for the Californians.
Quarterly scores: 3-5, 17-12, 1924
and 41-26.
CATHAY (4D-A. Mar 10, H
Wong 4, Yee 8, Louie, Yaplee 10, Ko
r. Wong, B. Wong, p. Mar Q. Chin
zEBRAS (26-Kasifna I, Taketa
r. Morita l, Inouye 4, Minato S
Akizuki Q, Nishimura. F. Morita
Yamamoto Z, Takata, Shirah.
Officials: Roberts and Flagg.
GAME NO. 10
Christmas surprise! There rs G
santa Claus after-all, thought
Coach Stan Karikomi, as his N. v
C. All-Star casaba-slingers present
ed him with the hide of the Ha.
waiian All-Stars in surpr' Sc presen.
tation at the Buddhist cuort, Christ.
mas afternoon. The Hawaiian,
were neatly packed in a 37-35 box
Playing on the familiar Buddhist
floor, the N. v. G. boys were ringing
bells from all angles with the scor.
ing evenly distributed in typica
Yule spirit.
With the count at 35-all and will
only :55 seconds left in the game
Manabu Fujino tapped one off tn,
board to send NJ ". c. ahead. Tn.
clock ran out on the luckless Ha
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Official Oriental AN-Stars

First Team
Forward-Sei Adach Nisei Veterans Committee
Forward--Al Mar Catlay Post 1876
Center-Potcr LINN, st. Marv's SAINTS
Guard" Happy Lee, Portland AlI-Stais
Guard-Wilie Wong, St. Marv's Saints
Second Team
Forward-Richard Asato Hawaii Nse All-Stars
Forward-Johnnv Oshida, Berkeley Nisseis
Ccnter-Dannv Fukushima Berkeley Nisseis
Guard-Ierbcrt Suinida Hawaii Nise All-Stars
Guard Babe Sampson, Mango A. G.
Honorable Mention
San Jose Zehras-C Akizuki, T. Yamamoto
Cathay Post lS6-E. YapIce, q. zee; Berkeley MIS-
scis-T. Sano II. IIigashi: Hawaii Nisci All-Stars-
F. Shmomura: T. Tazawa; st. Maly's Saints--C.
Lum, p. Chll, +. Chiu.
Most inspirational player-lIerhert Slmda,
Hawaii Nisei A-Stars
Most outstanding players Willie Wong, St
Mary's Saints and Sci Adachi Ns,i Veterans Com
mittec.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

tiers, ring masters; Oscar Miller,
vice-president of the club; Albert
H. Sperry and Willard j. Hudson
The Seattle Kennel Club is a
member of the American Kennel
Club and the show viii be held I'M
der Axe rules.
Every dog must be entered in at
least one of the five. regular Axe
classes. puppy novice, American
bred, limit, open, or variation of
these classes. Champions of record
may be entered under special
only" then in any Of the other
classifications.
Prizes will include a number of
special trophies in addition to COW
eted ribbons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Elk. N. PUTTSON TYPEWRITER
WITH SHARP WRITING STROKE
TOBANG OUT LOCAL GOLF DATA
Putter-Frank Hattori

To the "B" flight players-for his
is the testing ground to find out
those who has it or not-more pow
er TO the guy who can Withstand
the cutting of his handicap, in turn
to practice and improve his game to
measure up to his newly-rated abil
ity and with steady progress finally
graduate into the top flight class.
A pat on the back and q warm
handshake to Johnny Funai, the
only player to play "a monthly club
tournaments consecutively-26 in
GLIDING the two Northwest Open
tournaments.
To Ban Okada who started only
a year or SO ago but already is play
ing under a IA hnadicap.
To Sam Saiki whose is handicap
bellies the fact that he once shot GO
at Foster CHS home course) where
par is So.
To Nobushi Nakagawa. Kenny Sa-
kura. Kenji Kawaguchi, Mac Ka-
neko, T. Sakahara, Y. Furukawa
Chick Uno, Min Tai and others who
truly love the game and are always
in their trying. With a little more
application and seasoning in tough
er competition, here is timber for
future "A" flight prospect
In the &c" flight, our hats GO
off to the old men-Messrs. Yama-
guchi, Tsujimoto and Ashida who
are well past their 50th milestone
but faithfully turning out when
ever possible. But what about the
younger guys-Paul Kashino, Y
Eguchi, Ted Jue, Doc Toda and
Harry Takagi who all have the
markings but seem ensconced in the
bottom flights?
Spring will be here before we know
it.
Soon, we'll all be out there hack
ing away trying to break 30, IS,
or 30 as the case may be. But in
trying to improve your game, let us
not forget that we are, after all,
a small segment of the Seat lie
golfing circle. Your individual de-
pertinent will reflect upon the or
SANITATION as a whole, so let's play
this game the way 1t should be
PLAYED, In close adherence to COLTS
rule of etiquette
For the enjoyment of all who
play the game and to speed 1t up,
few suggestions brought up at
the recent Public Links meeting are
timely:
1. Taking less time on the put
ting green.
2. Don't take any practice
shots.
3. Let the following foursome
through If you are DELAYED look
ing for a lost ball.
HAPPY NEW YEAR. fellas. and
here's hoping your shots will be
straighter and your game more en-
joyable
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
GLIMPSE IN THE ROUGH

We all have our pet iron or wood
one or two sticks in the bag that
can be used with confidence and a
certain amount of assurance that
the crucial shot can be delivered 10
keep you in contention for the hole
or match.
Going down the list of "a" flight
players, this idea of a composite
golfer" comes to mind, to make a
paragon of local Nisei golfers, choo-
sing members who seem to excel
W tn some one club or another
What sweet golfer he would be
and what run he could give old
man Par for that dime or two
bits a hole"
You make your own choice, I'll
take the following:
(Now don't fail me, boys).
Driver-Sumio Nagamatsu
Brassie-Ed NatOri
SpOOn-YOsh Harada
No. WoOd-Min Yamaguchi
No. 2 IrOn-Art Louie
No. 3 Iron--Yone NakaO
No. fr0n-Kuni Nalxamura
No. S Iron-Kay Yamaguchi
No. 6 Ir0n-George Okada
No. Ir0n-Jimmy Okimoto
NO. S-Iron-Frank Magazine
No. 8 Ir0n-J0hnson Shimizu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
BY E. X. N.

About three years ago, a small
group of richards noting the gra-
dual but steady return of it's golfing
cron es to Seattle and vicinity, de-
cided that club could and should
again be started to meet this recrea-
tional need in an organized manner
From a membership of about
twenty-five the first year. the or
ganizational alb lily of such spon-
sors as t. Yamaguchi, W. Nakamu-
ra, Frank Hattori, johnson Shimizu
and Dick Momoda bore fruit until
today the club represents a total
paid-up membership of "a players
in three flights of r." "B" and &c"
Besides the monthly tournament
held each month throughout the
year train. shine, hail or on very
rare occasion, little snow, the fol-
lowing major tournaments arc
sponsored to draw forth the best In
ii tiiC piuyClo III biiC IcopCCtlVt
flights.
Spring Tournament April
KOmOn Tournament June
Annual Tournament August
tFollowed by club champion
ship match play
Turkey Tournament November
Having shed our waddling
clothes for the last three years, we
know that this organization is here
to stay. In the not too distant flu
ture, we hope that one of our mem
bers may be able TO represent the
club in a sectional, nay, national
major tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01

Confined from Page One,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
Saints Win Second Straight Title


waiians. The localities had some diff
ficulty forcing Herb Sumida into the
gift box, as the cagy scrapper fur
ther displayed his "go for broke
inspiring brand of casaba playing.
Quarterly scores: SIS, 1922, 27-28,
37-35.
N. ". G. (3D-Heyamoto 5, Nishi-
mura 4, Fujino 8, Yasuda 6, Fujii
g. Kinoshita 1, H. Otani, Hata Z, r..
Otani; HAWAII (35)-R. Shimomu-
ra 2, Asato l, F. Shimomura 6, Su-
mida IL, Tazawa 6, Odo l, Kura-
kake s, Kato 3.
Officials: Roberts and Flagg.
GAME NO. II
In an all-Seattle consolation final,
I'M. v. G. All-Stars came from be-
hind to MP Cathay Post 1856. 1927
in an exciting session, Sunday after
noon on the Seattle University court.
Led by the brilliant playing of Sci
Adachi, the Nisei club, which trail
d. 9-18 at halftime. caught up with
the Cathay five, with minutes left
in the last quarter, at 26-all.
Heat Heyamoto's driving jump
push shot sent N. v. c. ahead for
the first time in the ball game,
1926. Then with As seconds to go
AL Mar made free toss, but Mote
Yasuda broke loose during the freez-
ing bee for a lay-in bucket that
clinched the tilt for N. v. g.
AL Mar and Adachi took high
scoring honors with IA points each
for their respective teams
Scores by quarters were: So, Ola
1926 and 1927.
N. v. G. (30)-Kinoshita 1, Nishi-
mura 4, Hata, Yasuda 8, r. Otani
Heyamoto 2, Adachi IA. Y Takeu-
chi 2, Fujino, Fujii 1, H. Otani 8;
CATHAY (2D-A. Mar IA, H.
Wong, Yee 7, Ko 2, Yaplee 4, Louie,
p. Mar.
Officials: Cady and Flagg.
GAME NO. IL
Inability to connect with free
throws caused the Berkeley Nisseis
to drop the championship final to
the San Francisco Chinese Saints
the score being, 1915, against the
Nisseis.
San Francisco had Is field goals
and 10 out of 20 free throws, while
Berkeley had II field goals and only
IL out of 26 free chances. Berkeley
missed Q straight free losses before
Danny Frlkushima sank one, half
way in the second frame.
Berkeley staged such a powerful
drive in the last quarter that the
Saints did not collect a single field
goal. The Nisseis outscored the
champs II points to in the last
quarter
ToSh Sano and John Oshida hit
for 10 and 10 points respectively for
the Berks, while Bill Wong had 1e
and Pete Lum dunked-in 10 points
for the champions.
The Mission quintet led all the way
with quarterly scores: 1876, 1921
1874 and 1916.
SAINTS (40-Chiu 7, G. Lum Z
p Lum 10. B. Wong 16, Chu 7, H
Wong Q, Shem. Ben Wong, H.
Hong. G. Wong; BERKELEY t45)
-Oshida 10. Fukushima S, Yoshimi-
ne ., H. Sano 4. Higashi 7, T. Sane
Is, Yamauchi, Takeslnita.
Officials: Flagg and Cady.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
HOOP LEAGUE
WILL RESUME
PLAY JAN. G

Seattle's Nisei community bas-
ketball league, which was interrupts
ed in its play by the second annual
all Oriental American national
hoop tournament last weekend In
the Seattle University gym, vii, re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
GOLFO M ANA

UULT " wi n ~ "A
Straight the farway is
A white streak verdant
To up up. into the blue
Failing with a hook and a lengthy roll
dimpIed white sphere, How do you do,
Glad you snothcred sliced out of control
Take easy you duffer you
The games just started there many
Uphill downhiI, sidehills too
each a mounting
un 10 they get just chasing ball:
may hook for slice or dub shot
course, disguised than not
during the round, I'm willing TO bet
There's a shot a putt cannot forget
held your breath and
Ah--th thrill you gasp for air,
perfect-the putt had dropped!
Whether you par DOGGY each hole,
n trying to tile deepest
Sometimes you're o other times off,
don't let you and make
Whatever you do, your plight don't depore,
There others to consider, cannot ignore,
so play clean your true
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
FISHERMEN FLY 70 HLIAMNA

21 persons 1eft Palmer in the wee hours of the morning last Sunday for Anchorage where they boarded a DC-3 of Reeve's Service at 4:30 am and took off for a day of fishing. Plans called for Illiamna Lake as the 9es- tinati ion, but at the time of depart- ure, it was not certain that these plans could be carried out. The pilots assured the passengers that they would take them to good fishing grounds and everyone was satisfied With that arrangement. However, during the flight, conditi ons at Hi anna improved and everyone was delighted to find the plane cutting across the mountains to the lake. By 6:3o an the fisherman were all landed safely at the Hi anna Air port and before 8:OO an rods and reels were visible along the Newh ale1 river. Due to the excitemnnt in getting to tho river, the party fol- lowed the wrong road and found them selves tramping over tundra, muskeg and through alders where the mosqui- toes welcome them with delight. After all of this--the group found a beautiful river full of rapids which cut down through deep gorges, but no fish. Some of the group turned back and returned to the airport, while others followed the river until thev
 
 was much hetter. Those who returned Ito the airport learned that plane load of soldiers had arrived and were dragging in the fish at the mouth of the river. They also learn led that a road led right down to this Fishing ground. This news did not dismay them, however, because they all agreed that they would never have seen this beautiful part Of the river 
 1t 6:oo pm the group assembled at the plane for the return trip. The day had proven to be a delightful one. Although there had been a heavy mist at six that morning, the clouds had cleared away and the greater part of the day had baon de- lightful with a clear sky and warm sunshine. The plane trip was smooth and passengers enjoyed the scera-y immensely. Although not too msny fish were caught, everyone was a. greed that the trip alone was worth the price.
 The trip was sponsored by the Sports,
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
TIE PUHL 5

IA SCN TOR TIE pUHLS Mr. end Hrs. Ray Puhl arc the happy parents of their first child, son, born last Saturday, July 30, in tho Valley Hospital. The young man weighed 5 lbs. Is oz at birth and has been named Raymond Albert after his father.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
Sram ST. g., Sans.

gines ser beiten 9esinfi5ierunss.
mittel lit Die Sol5foble. Snfolge ibrer
beoeutenoen S6,panmartigfeit iaugt
fie raid iibelrie6enbe 2liftarten auf
1lnb beroidtet Tie. Gin &ubif5on fri
ide aoble fann nabe5u 100 &ubif5on
Imr1oniaf in @asform oufiaugen.
8iro ite IN mebreren fladen 8efaBen
auf Dem 8ooen zines 8enafes aufs
geitellt, 10 reinigt iie oie nerborbene
2uft, inbem iie Die iiblen 8eriibe an
itd aiebt. - 9ie Sol5foble biloet elm
unnergleidlides 8erbanomittel fir
bosartise 8unoen uno @ei6>piire, in
oem iie oft totes 5leilf in ,lnelaub-
It6 furaer 3eit ber5ebrt. Sn Saaert
bon iogenanntem tpiloen Sleil9 lit ite
uni6dsbar. sic ldBt feinen iiblen @es
ru6 auffonmen, greift fein Wetaa,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03

fein @etpebe, feline 5arbe an, fie III
elm einfobes, iiheres ,lnb gona I'm.
i61blises Desinfeftionsmittel. glui
8ranopunoen gelest, ltillt lie ben
Sfmer5 augenblidlih 1ito beihlei'
nigt bie Seilung ungemein idnen. -
Gin Eeel0ffel BON &oblenpulber, IN
einem @las @aiier genpMmen, mil
Bert oft nerpoies &opfmeb, oas pom
Wagen ausgebt. Sic lit zines Der be-
item Mittel gegen 8labungsbeIdDer'
BEN, tpenn ser 2eib BON @aien auf-
getrieben tit. sic tpirft oft giinltig BEL
Geritopfltngen, Sobbrennen lno Ma,
senframpf. 8ie i'm 0rug Store er.
bGltliden Gbarcoal-Sablets iino Elm
por5iigli6es Mittel gegen lauren
Mogen tno Sobbrenneil, penn man
tie gleid nad ser Mabl5eit nimmt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
Sran q. 49,, @. So. :

@e1piB bot Die mooerne @iiien.
idaft biel fir Scott, Spsiene uno Ser
beiierung Der 2ebensmeile getnn, bat
aber besbalb nidt piel mebr erreiht.
Die Weni4en iino 11idt geiiinber iino
fraftiger als iie friiber tparen. uniere
bodselebrten aer5te bringen nfebr
Weniden ins @rab als lie. l1niere
mooernen, nadb BEN raffinierteiten
Wetboben bereiteten unb na9 8ita-
ntinen abgetposenen 2ebensmittel
iinb Iange nidt 10 nabrbaft uno fr1f-
tig tpie Die einfa6e Sausmannsfoit
unierer 8orfabren. 0ieie aBen sro-
bes 8auernbrot unb Die Srii6te Der
@rbe, tpie fie ipuhien. l1nier mo6er-
nes 8eiBbrotrnehl entbalt ni6t nur
fait feline Nabritoffe, ionbern berur-
ia6t Die angemein porberridettbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
. yram s. M., isis.

@ie an anberer 5tene bemerft, tit
es ratlam, @aiier 5u fodet, Inn un-
geiunoes @aiier trinfbar 5u MAIDEN.
ODER man fann Dem @aHer 3itro.
neniGure (gitric acio) ODER Den aus
sepreBten Saft elmer 3itrone beir,1i-
i6en. Ser beriibmte 2outs 8aIteitr
bot nodseipieien, baB Is @ramm 81
tronenIaure geniieen, l Quart @ai-
Ter bon Gbolerabasilen feinfrei 81,
MAIDEN, 1penn Ser 2ilnonaoe fein 3uf-
fer 5ugefiigt miro. 8ieie besinfi5ie-
renoe 8irfitng Der 3itroneniaure
fann iebr gut bertpertet iperben BEL
epioeniiden &ranfbeiten bes Salies
uno 0arlnes, 3. g. Dipbtberitis, Tp-
pbus uitp., inoem man oen Wuno
NIT idtpab eeiduertem 3itronenmai-
ier otter allslpiilt ooer basielbe
idludipeiie trinft. Mu1 BEL Muno-
faule, @i6t 8lutonbrang nod oent
aopfe, 2eberleioen, Samorrboioen
leiitet iie quite 9ienite. 8ei Sieber-
franfbeiten, afutem 9armfatarrb
pirft 1tneeauderte 2imonaoe bor5iig-
lid. SIM lesteren Sole miro iie beiB
getrunfen, ebenio au9 BEL &atarrb
Der Itmungsorgane.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
= iran 6. s., isis. =

9lltbma ODER &ur5atlnigfeit lit Elm
2eioen, ,>oas ibper 5u beilen lit. 9urd
folgenoeS Gerfabren fonnen sic ii6
2inoerung peridaffen uno, nenn Sic
oie 8eOulo baben, monatelang oas
Serfabren an5ltDenOen, 6as 2eioen
beilen. 3erl9neioen Sic bide 3tpie-
beln in oiinne Sbeiben uno braten
bieielben in Sett (Saro) ODER beiier
in @aniefett. Dapon MAIDEN Sic
Damn cine sluflage auf 8ruit uno
Giiden. 2egen sic oie gebratenen
3niebelideiben apiiden 5ipei Glider,
oamit aleioer unb 8ett5eus ni6t be-
ldmuBt peroen. 0ieIe umI6ldge nnas
den Sic iolange, Bis sic 2in0erung
ipiiren. 9urd oieles Serfabren fam
man iogar 2ungenent5iinoung beilen,
penn man biele sluflagen 3. g. Die
eon5e Ra6t binour6 erneut. @ir
fennen beridieoene Saae bon Saus-
frauen, oie cine 2llngenent3iin
auf bieie @eile in elmer gea6t gebeilt
baben. ltd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
: M. g., o.

gs lit iebr beoauernspert, bob ii
Sbrer Bfarrfirhe nrir eirrnal bes
Cages ODER tli6t aur re1ten 3eit oel
uangelus", gngel 6es Serrn, geIau
tet miro. 8us 2dllten oes ygngeI oes
Serrn" ober oas rMpe=21uten" iIt eli
alter driItli6er 8raiId. l1nieren 8or.
fabren NOR Dos 8eten beim MpeIia
ten brei11al am Gage cine liebe @e.
nobnbeit. No6 beiite berrI6t in bic
len @egenben Der idone 8rau1 aui
Dem 2anoe, Bob auf Dem Sefoe bei
Der arbeit, lei es 1norgens, nlittags
ober abenos, oer ugngel bes Serrn"
gebetet miro. gs iinb reibe Mbl1lie
nit oieiem @ebete .perbunben, 1penr
man es regelmaBig berribtet. Wan
gelpinnt ieoesmal, 10 oft man Der
rgngel oes Serrn" betet, einen Mb.
laB bon. 10 Sabren; tpenn man ibr
oreinal am Gage betet, alio suiant.
men oreiBig Sabre. @enn man i'm
ourd einen gan5en Wonat binburf
oreinal betet, 10 getpinnt man einmol
einen bollfommenen IblaB unter Der
gepobnli6en 8eoineungen (8ei1te
&ommltnion 1lno &irhenbeluf) mil
@ebet na6 Der Meinung bes Seiliger
Gaters BON tpenigitens einem Yater
glbe 1tno @loria 9atrt ooer einen
miinoli6en @ebete in Gbnli6em Mms.
maB). Ser u@ngel bes Serrn" muf
beim 8lodenlGuten ober nogIibI
balo na6ber gebetet tperben. 8orge.
idrieben lit, oaB man i'm an Sonn.
tag itebeno unb an ben iibrigen Sa.
gen fnieno bette. @enn man i'm ie.
bob aus einem nerniinftigen @rnnoe
nidt fnieno reip. am Sonntaq
nidt iteben = betet, getpinnt man
oen ablaB oob. BUR @etpinnung oes
ablaiies lit erforoert, baB man gu
oen brei glbe Wfaria Die Sratiol
r8ratiam tl,am qllaeiun1rs @ir
bitten Old, o Serr, 9u tpolleit 9eine
@nabe -" bin5ufiist. Sn Ser Otter.
5eit lit oas u&esina goeli" borges
i6rieben. 8er aber bosielbe ni1t
fen1tt, Der muB 5u BEN eetpobnliben
orei @pe Maria nod 5tpei @pe bin3i1.
fiigen, nab BEN 8eltimmungen BON
20. Sebrlar 1888.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
: Sic. g., q. M. :

Ger @sbeit (asbeitos), aus BEN
8rie6il1en n1nperbrennbar" beltebi
aus &ieieIldure, &ulf, Magneiia unl
giienorpo u1b lit bielleift oas merf.
miirbigIte goaturer5eugnis, bas es
iiberbaupt gibt. 0a er aien1li1 feline
Saiern bilbet, fann er geiponnen
uno 5u unberbrennliden @etpebe Der.
arbeitet tperben, bas fiir n1anbes 8e.
1Debe bon groBem Nusen lit. Sen Ms.
beit geipinnt man in Ser @eiIe, bab
man Siigel nit asbeitfiibrenoem Ser.
pentin gon5 10 obtrdet, ,pie BET
2anomann einen &eubaufen, ober in.
Dem man offene @ruben anleet. 9as
5elsseitein miro eeiprenst uno Der
Isbeit bon Dem totem @eItein ge.
trennt, Damn tpeiter bearbeitet, 3. 8.
ourh Sqnmern bon ntinoeripertige1
8eimiidungen befreit. Ser MsbeIi
miro tpeoer burh Sduren nod 6urd
asenoe Stoffe angegriffen uito ito.
liert gut gegen 81rme uno gleftri-
5itat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03

gorbang lit tpeltentpeit. Mlio goIl.
offenbari,ng bes Mntidriites2 9ns
Gri9einen Des Mnti1riltes bot cine
lange 1iro betpegte 8orgeldihte, bot
beitinlmte sgntmiMungsitifen, cine
iolde 8eltfataltropbe bridt niht ein.
fad ploslid berein. 81, 6ieiem fampf-
gelaoenen Yro5eB - oas gilt es nun,
genal, 5u bea6ten erIeben mir
Seutisen ,,nitreitig cine beionoers
oramatiIhe 8orihlfe 6es @rrofanp-
fes. Wan fartn es am beutIihiten
mobl 10 1,nidreiben: es lit 10 ettpas
mie cine Borbonoffenbar,ing, eine
bormeggenommene 8orbonoffenba-
rlng bes Earthquakes. Das gnbe
Ielbit aber miro es nod ni1t iein.
aber, uie geiast, cine betont apofa.
lDptiIhe 3eit. gines bagegen f1eint
iider gu iein, cine mori9 tno fauI
geporoene @elt gebt lnter, eine reue
miro auferiteber, oas aIles lit nidts
anoeres als Elm granbioies. 8orfpiel,
cine art Subertiire gum eigentli1en
ShluBorama am gnbe Der Mnge-
| i9i6te.
Daraus ergibt iih fir ltns gbri-
item eine gang praftiid)e, auBerit ,pib-
tige S6luBfolgeru1tg: @as berte ee-
lbiebt l,nb abroIlt lit einmaIig uno
tragt ben gbarafter Der gntlheioung
fir bie 3ufunft. Nihts tpGre in iol-
der Gage bertperfli6er, als ii1 ber-
drgert in ben SbmoIlpinfeI 5uriid-
5u5ieben unb Ole @eIt ben o1mo1ti.
ifen &rdften au iiberlaiien; 1,i1ts
| lit aud gefdbrliber, als ii1 in elmer
faliden Siderbeit au tpiegen. @nt-
lpeoer iino mir gbriiten ODER mir iino
Mntibriiten - elm Drittes gibt es
nidt. Nelltralitdt in bo9iten ,ln6 Iet-
ten 2ebensfragen gibt es ni9t. @ott
ruff iinb min uniere perlonIi6e gnt.
ideibung, @ott ruff ben tpolen6en
Meniden, ben Meni6en Der freien
Wilensentldeibung. Ser DGmon
muB poiitib, i9opferiib iiberpun6en
tDeroet; gan3 praftii1 gelproAen
beiBt bas: tapferes 3eugnis geben
| fir Gbriitus in Der &rnft oes Seili-
gen 8eiites, nod Harer gefagt: nur
Der Seilige iiberipinoet tpirfli1 ben
Eenfel; Der SeufeI fiirdtet aud nur
ben 9eiligen, 1Die &arot1nl 6huIter
bon Mailanb in einem &irtenbrief
iagt.
Drum iei, mas 1u biit, elm GbriIt,
1tno tperoe INNER ,rtebr, mos on fem
ionit elm ganaer gbriftl Das 1T Der
eigentlihe uno tiefIte Sinn ser Nor.
bonoffenbarung bes Mnti9riites -
bente. Gbriften ans Werf! Muf anr
fatboliiden Sat!
Otto 8redt, Hforrer