davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
F und for Playground
Increasing Rapidly

The fund to purchase equipment
for the community playground Is
growing by leaps and bounds, due
to the splendid spirit of coopera-
ton shown by the merchants of
Wrangell through their financial
contributions.
II local organizations who have
not already contributed, and the
citizens of Wrangell-particula
those with children who will so
greatly benefit from such a prof.
ect-will participate as have the
merchants, the youngsters of
Wrangell should be reaping the
benefits of a well-equipped play
ground before winter. drive com
mittee said yesterday.
Monday evening, September 10,
and for the two following Monday
evenings, September &c and 0cto-
Der 8, the Civic Club is sponsor
ing Bingo Games, to be held at
the Civic Club with the proceeds
going toward the playground. In
addition, an auction will be held
in the building next to the beauty
shop. Persons having anything
they would like to give, such as
odd dishes, old lamp shades,
lamps, furniture Tin fact, anything
you have sitting around you don't
particularly wanD please get in
touch with one of the committee
listed below and they will be glad
to pick it up.
The pieces of equipment planned
for the playground are of superior
quality and durability, designed to
include safety features suggested
by leading school, park and recre-
ton authorities.
The Jungle Gym, or Multi-Climb,
affords ample opportunity for safe
exercise, accommodating from 40
to so children. The Giant Slide is
a healthful muscle-building device
that the older children as well as
the smaller children will enjoy,
and may be used by as many as
six at one time. Other apparatus
will include two See-Sews, six
swings and a Horizontal Ladder.
EQUIPMENT IS SAFE
The Women's Civic Club wishes
to thank the following organiza-
tions, citizens and business houses
for their generous contributions
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
Emblem Club Meets

The Wrangell Emblem Club No.
ST held its first meeting of the
fall Monday evening.
Installation of officers for the
coming year was planned for Sat
urday tomorrow night at 900
O'Clock at the ANB Hall and all
members were urged to attend. The
installation is open to all Elks and
their families and Emblem Club
members and their families.
Following the installation. a
cocktail party for Emblem CLUB
members and their families and
Elks and their families is planned.
1t will be held at the old Elks Hall
(Bjorge HalD from 10 until 1890
p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
MRS. WILLIAMS HoN0REp

Honoring Mrs Lew Williams
who left this week to make her
home in Juneau, Mrs. Doris Barnes
gave a bridge party alst Friday
evening at her home.
On Wednesday. Mrs. H. B.
Thornquist also gave bridge
party and last week a farewell
party was given Mrs. Williams by
Mrs. Neva Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
FISH HEARINGS TUESDAY

Fisheries hearings will be held
here next Tuesday, September 20.
Daniel Bates, Fish and Wildlife
agent, said The hearings will be
held at the Old Elks Building at
9 a. m. Hearings will be held in
Petersburg Monday at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
RECEPTION FOR NEWCOMERS

The Women's Civic Club will
give a reception next Friday at
g p. m. at the Civic Club for all
Wrangell newcomers and school
teachers.
Refreshments will be served and
an orchestra will furnish music
for dancing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD SEPT. sc

The September Well Child Con-
ference will be held on September
80, postponed from an earlier date
due TO the absence of DIR. John o.
Bangeman Parents of infants and
preschool children are invited to
bring their children in for physical
examination and immunization.
The conference will be held from
ell a. m. in Room POI, Federal
Building.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16

Names or amounts will be with
held upon request. Either mail to
PLAYGROUND FUND or hand to
one OF the following committee:
Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. E. r. Sharn-
broic (postoffice), Mrs. Herbert
Bjorge, Mrs. Frank Zepp. Mrs.
Charles Moore, Mrs. Ted Webb,
Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs. Chef
Steear
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
Local News
TO LEAVE SOON

Mrs. Otto Hellan will leave soon
to spend the winter in Seattle with
her husband They will return to
the territory next spring but are
not decided as to which town will
be their home. Mrs.-Hellan said
they may possibly locate at Peli-
can City.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
A. C. c. A. TO MEET TONIGHT

The Alaska Crippled Children's
Association will meet tonight at
s O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Vern
Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
GOES TO MT. EDGECUMBE

Ethel Lund, a graduate OF Wran-
CELL High School this year, left
this week for Mt. Edgecumbe
where she will be employed in the
Orthopedic Hospital She will re-
turn in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
THROUGH
THE SENTINEL
PERISCOPE

Housing was top topic in the
Territory this week. In Juneau the
Alaska Housing Authority was in
session with representatives of
federal housing agencies and other
officials mapping out an overall
program to be put into effect when
money is made available by con-
gress for construction in the ter
ritory.
The senate has approved ten mil
lion for an Alaska housing pro-
gam, an item which is in the third
deficiency bill, and must have ap-
prevail of the house before the
money becomes available. The
house reconvenes September 81
when favorable action is antici-
pated.
Meanwhile, Air Secretary W
Stuart Symington was in Alaska
looking into housing facilities for
the armed forces. After looking
over some of the strategic spots.
Ell declared housing to be the ter
ritory's greatest need. both for the
military and civilians. Also with
housing on their minds along with
other Alaska problems, Congress
man John W. Wood of Georgia
and Congressman Hugh B. Mitchell
Of Washington were in the terri
toy until mid-week.
Wood, chairman of the house
Un-American Activities Committee
and member of the Education and
Labor committee, came up a couple
of weeks ago and spent consider
able time in the Anchorage and
Fairbanks areas before reaching
Southeast Alaska last Friday where
he spent several days in the Ju-
neau area.
Mitchell. representing the house
Banking and Currency Committee
flew up with Secretary Symington,
returning to Seattle Tuesday for
an engagement before treking back
to washington for the reconven-
ing of the House. Congressman
Wood went south on the Baranof.
All agreed housing was a must for
Alaska.
Delegate E. l.. Bartlett, who has
been in teh territory since the
house recessed three weeks ago,
headed south this week after
swing around the territory. He
stopped over in Petersburg, wran-
gell and Ketchikan this week en-
route to Washington. He was op-
tfmistic that the ten million for
Alaska housing would be forth
coming shortly.
Although hearings were being
held in various communities of
Southeast Alaska this week on the
commercial fisheries regulations
for next year, indication from the
Fish and Wildlife Service was that
the open season would be much
the same as this year unless some
thing unforeseen come up to
change. The plan is for opening
the northern area August 81 and
from Sumner Strait south August
10 with a windup in the first days
of September. Little interest has
been shown in the hearings held
to date. officials report, attribut-
able probably to the successful sea-
son just ended and the wokr neces-
sary in winding up the activities.
One almost needed a pair of rub
Der boots to get into the district
court room in Juneau. 1t was the
second week of the famed fish trap
trial, the case of P. E. Harris Com
pany and Mutual Trap Company
against Tax Commissioner M. P
Mullaney seeking a permanent in
junction to restrain him from col
Letting fish trap license taxes un
der the act passed by the last leg.
islature which quadrupled the ia,
rate. A temporary injunction hat
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-16
EQUIPMENT IS SAFE

The Women's Civic Club wishes
to thank the following organiza-
tions, citizens and business houses
for their generous contributions
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
VIGIL LIGHTS

VIGIL LIGHTS
Jacob Kilger, Buffalo, N. Y. $3.50
COAL FUND
John Pack, Menasha, Wis. .$1.O0
Their. Reilser, Bally, Pa. ...... 100
Total. $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

Sieies 8obenblott erldeint lett
benz Sabre 1878 reeelnllbig leoen
Son1stag uno miro berousgegeben
sum geiten oes 8dpItliden &olles
eiltm Soiepbtnlm m 8ortbtngton,
ohio, oeHen 3tped Die Seranbilonng
tpiirbieer 8rieiter5oalinge fir oie
Ser. Stooten lit. Dieie anitalt lit
bauptid6lib angepieien olf sic Gin
FINITE oieies 8lattes uno oie @eIden-
fe leiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College 10
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio.
All communications subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifcal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the Spe-
cial rate of postage proUided for in
the Act of February %, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. & r., authorized June z, 1945
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
@traAltd,,s4 4

ct. Climb, @finn. 9eute Coon
nerstag) feiert Der bo6n'ite Sr. 8i.
ibof Soiepb S. 8uid), Ser Defan oes
amerifaniiben @piifopats, iein oia-
mantenes Brieiteriubil6um. Sin Ser
Ieltenen 6eier beteiligten iid, Breiie-
meloungen 5ufolge, nidt tpenieer als
Ffiinf gr5biibofe, ieb3ebn 8iidofe,
5ablrei6e 0tonitenori nno an 5tpei-
bunoert 8rieiter. gingeleitet ipuroe
Die Subelfeier nit einem bon 8il1of
8uid aelebrierten iolennen 8ontifi-
falamt In Der ct. Marien-& -&atbeorale.
|glls gbrenbiafone aiiiitierten 5tpei
8riioer oes Subilars Dem bobp'iten
Srn. 8ildof 8uih i'm Sanftuariun1,
namli6 Ser bodtp. Sr. @iniam 8nl6
bonn ct. 8aulASeninor in ct. Saul
llno Ser bo6ap. p. S. S. 8uib, 81,
bon ct. Souls, Weo. Ser bo6tp'ite Sr.
gr5bii6of Murrap bon ct. BauI bielt
bic Seltpreoigt. gta6 Dem 8ottesbienIt It
fano i'm ct. Glouo-@aiienbalts elm
Selt6onfett 5u Gbren oes es1thilars
Itatt, BEL tpel6em Ser bodp'Ite Sr.
8iidof Sbomas 8elh bon 9ulutb
Die @riiBe bes amerifanii6en gpilfo-
pats iiberbra6te. Soaltmeiiter BEL oeml
8anfett NOR Ser bo6m. Sr. Sobn 81.
Jearon bon Wtorris. - Ser bodp' ite
'Sr. gil6of 8ui6 tpuroe om 19. 9lpril
1866 ais Sobn bon Srn. uno sSrau
5reoerid 8uid bon 0feo @ing gebos
rem, oie auBer ibm nod eff &inber
batten. 9eab Iblolpierung ser gforr-
l6ulen in Geb @ing unb Wanfato
beiudte er bas bon Sen Seiuitenpatres
geleitete Compton College in 8rairie
ou Gbien, isis, Johann oos Goniiius
College in Buffalo uno 5ulebt bos
BrieIterieminar in SSs1tnsbrud, SeIters
reid, mo- er am %. SuIi 1889 fir sic
gr5oio5eie ct. SAUL gum 8rieiter ge-
ipeibt puroe. Nahoem er Johann bis
1890 an Der Catholic ltniperiitb in
8aibington apeitere tStuoien abiol-
Diert bate, ipuroe er 1890 SefretGr
oes peritorbenen gr3bii6ofs SreIanb.
Son 1892 biz 1896 tpirfte er als
Seellorger an Ser &atbeorale uno an
Der ct. WarienJ8emeinbe in ct.
Saul; 1898 Bis 1902 NOR er 8far-
rer in Sc Sueur, Johann bis 1910
0ireftor ser ct. BouIer Oeiiiions-
grnppe.' Sim 10. Mai 1910 muroe er
in ct. SAUL gum 8ii6of Don 2eao,
S.=Daf., foniefriert uno am 19. MGra
1915 puroe er bonn sSI. Gater gum
8ildof BON ct. Glouo promobiert.
ct. Banl, Minn. - Sim fommen-
ben Counting, 81. Suli, begirnt bie
nier5igitinoige Gnoadt in folgenoen
Yfarrfirhen 6er @r5oio5eie: Il. 8.
Srau bonn 8erge &armel, Winneapo-
lis; Il. 6. Srau bonn Siege, Weinne-
opolis; ct. Marien, Mrlinston; ct.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
1ttIann

3ie Iominii itration erlitt leste $50
6e i'm &apitol nieoer cine i6pere
Nieoerlage, als bas Saus ben Subii-
oienplun bes 9derbarIefretars 8ran=
nan fir Die 5armer nit 5peibunoert-
neununboreiBig gegen bunoertunb-
iieb5ig yStimmen ablebnte. Ser Man
lief Oaralpf binaus, OaB bie &egiernng
oen Sreis fiir lei6toeroerblide 5arm=
probufte auf ben Mdrften slngebot
uno Nabfrage iiberlaiien, aber Die
Sarmer bur6 Subiioien enti6dbiee1l
ioIlte, um bnen auf nlle Sdae elm be-
itimmtes ginfommen 5u ii6ern. 9ieie
Subiioien iouten bonn Sdatamt ge=
5ablt tperOen.
Inter Dem bisberieen Spitem fault
Sic &egierung 1leberibiiiie pon Sarm-
proouften auf unb erbalt oaOur6 Die
Greile aufredt. MaBgebeno lit babel
bic iogenannte greisparitat bon neun-
5ig Bro5ent. 9as Saus bei6loB nit
oreibunoertbre gesen fiinf-
uno5man5ig Stimmen, oieies Spltem
Elm tpeiteres Sabr DISQUALIFICATION, 1,no
lhidte bic 8orlage on BEN Senat.
9sidt eenue oamit, madte bos @aus
au6 oem slifen'i6en 6armgeies ein
gnoe, oas DOM Mht5igIten &ongreB
ongenommen Doroen mar 1lnb i'm
sSabr 1850 in &roft treten ioute @s
iab fir Die 1pi6tigIten 5armprobufte
einen Breisausglei6 bon ied5ig bis
nelln5ig Yro5ent Dor.
SSn ESad)en ser ginpanoerungsbe-
itimml,ngen fir Die iogenannten
displaced 8erions" lit i'm &sngreB
cine poQItanoige Stodung eingetre=
ten. Man batte ertpartet, oaB ser SUI
iti5ausl6uB bes Senats Die SSSnitiatipe
our gr1peiterung oes 5iemlid engber-
5igen @eietes ersreifen apiiroe. glber
nidts lit bisber geibeben, lneea6tet
oes l1mitanoes, OaB es ii6 bel Ser
&epiiion bes displaced Herions Mct"
Inn oie ginloiung elmer Ser oemofra-
|tii6en @ablberipre6ungen bonn
Serbit borisen Sabres banoelf unb
Der in ieiner Mebrbeit bernofratiihe
ginunoaftoigite &ongreB nun bereits
auf nebr als iieben Wonate Ser ge-
IetgeberiI1en 2iebesmiiben Inn Dos
8olfstpobl 5uriifblidt. Die @abrbeit
lit, oaB bas genannte @omitee, an
beiien Spite Senator McGarran aus
Nepaoa itebt, iiberbarpt nod in tel.
ner ieiner bisberisen Sis,insen @eIe.
eenbeit senommen bat, Der bier Dor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
z1utfdlptt Kripu II. grirnpn
(Sortfebune bon Geite u

iibrig gelaiien batte, i6lieBlid in
Salta uno Gotsoam geidmieoet pur-
Den 1lno Der Gotsbamer Eaft bon ibm
ielber mitunter5ei6net ipuroe, 10 mir,
oe er in ser 0ebatte feline iol6e Dor
teilbafte 5igur gema6t baben. 3ie
Unconditional SurrenOer" "=Sormel,
Ser Worgentbau=Blan fir Die Gerni9.
tung Ser oeuti6en Snoui uitrie, Die auf
Ser 2inie bieles Ylanes zines upuni-
i6en Srteoens" fir Geutl6lanb lie
genoen 8el6liiiie bon Salta uno Yots-
oam, oas in Quebec unter Dem per-
ionli6en ginfluB Woreentbaus &C.
troffene Gooiepelt- -Gbur6iu =slbfom-
men (oas na6 8Drnes bie englil6e
gSirti6aft bon Sem beuti6en &onfur=
renten befreien ioate), Die Sen oeut=
i6en 8ieoerauibau glatt oerbietenoe
1859 1O65"=Sroer uno i6lieBli6 Die
8eoin'I6e 9emontagepolitif, oeren
SieO Ser britiibe Winiiter nun aub
mieoer I'M llnterbauie iang - feline
bieier 6ormen 5eritorerii6en @obns
oarf anBer 9lnl6lag gelaiien iperoen,
Denn es ii6 einmal Inn cine reoli6e
Mbrednung banbeln lol!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
5ran5isfus, 5ranconia; ct. Soiepbs,
Meoicine 2afe.

SIQIl0lSIuS, Srdnc0ntQ, RSI. cS01epDs,
Meoicine 2afe.
.sSertig geItent tpuroe 6ie Notfirde
Der nelen @emeinbe Ser Mutteri1nft
Wearid, on Gale unb Mrlington4Str.
babier. Die Stride tpuroe aus elmer
friiberen armeebarrafe bergeite0t uno
bietet &aun fiir airfa 5tpeibunoert-
nnofiinf3ig Berionen. Dfit benz Bau
zines permanenten S6nl- 1lno Sir
hengeb1ubes ei1iblieBlih 8farrbolls
ion i'm fommenoen Ronat begonnen
tperoen.
ssm Sauie pom @uten Sirten ba-
yier feierte Die ebrtp. Mutter MarD
Sedep bonn bl.-5ron5 1aper am per-
gangenen Sonntag sen iieb5igiten
SSabrestag ibres Gintritts in ben Or
ben. Die Subilarirt, nuntnebr a6tuno-
adtaig Sabre aft, trat am "a. SnIi
1879 in 2imerid, Srlanb, in ben Or
BEN Elm. Seit 1888 tpirft iie als 9ro-
0ll15laloberin I'M bieligen Souie bonn
8uten Sirten.
Sseiu Orleans, 2a. - Sn ieiner
8efangnisselle, mo er ii6 in Inter
iudungsbaft befanb, itarb an einem
Ser5iblag Der 5peillnooier5igiGbrige
sSra1f 9ates, Ser oln s. Suli Sen
Observation-Disclosures bodtp. P.
Sobn S. Neifert, S.,SJ., in Der
Stride eri6lagen unb Inn $t4 be-
raubt batte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
2abpnrites nn6 Spries

9lm Sage Der Yarlamentsoebatt
eroffnete &onrab Mbenauer I'M alten
Seioelberger NS6loB Sen @ablfampi
Der ugbriitli6en 0emofraten" fir oie
@ablen am IA. Iuguit. SIM &f
seeen bie Sal,ptrinalen ieiner 8ar.
tel, bic Soaialoemofraten, tpies er ouf
Oie Shpierigfeiten bin, Die gnglanS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
ct. Ganl, Minn. - 8prtbinstun, o.,
Samstag, 80. Suli 1949.
Sir d c II t a | N Der

oV u " = :"
sonntas, 81. Snli: gdJter Sonntas
na6 Efingiten. - goang e.
Iium: Gom ungere6ten Ser1pal-
ter (2uf. 16).
Msontag, 1. augllit: 8etri &ettenz
feier.
9ienstog, 2. sueuit: sllpbons Don
2iguori. Bortiuncltla-6eit.)
Mittlpod, 3. 9luguit: 2poia.
9onnerstae, 4. slueult: Sominifus
sSreitag, 5. Mueult: Maria S6nee.
Sa1nstag, 6. s(uguit: Serflarung
GbriIti.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

infolge ser Soaialiiierung our1nade.
Sir Stafforb Grips, Der Mann,
bon benz man iagt, er piiroe fir leine
io5ialiltii6en l1eber5eugunge,l ouf ben
S6eiterbaufen geben, ir6t in 3iiri6
in Dem beriibnten GobfoltaSanato-
RUM neue gnersien fir Die aufeabe,
bie er iidb geitedt bot, cine mittlere
2oiung 51piI6en freier @irtibatt unb
io5iol orientierter Blonung su fin-
BEN. 8renierminiiter Clement 9lttlee
bertritt i'm oabeim.
Sim Samstag erflGrte @inlton
Gbur6iu in elmer 9febe in @oloer-
bompton, oos Saupt5iel ser fonlerpa=
tipen 8artei lei Die @ieoerberitelung
ser @roBe @roB= B=8ritanniens. Limb
ser erIte S6ritt lit oie @ieoererlan.
gung un1erer Dirtldaftliden llnab=
bangigfeit, inbem mir ielbIt unieren
2e6ensunterbalt perOienen," iagte er.
Gr erfldrte, So5ialismus uno &om=
munismus ieien nur our6 sic 0te=
tboben peri6ieoen, lno mari Ser So
bour@Gegierung Dor, baB lie oas 2ano
on Ben Guno bes Guins gebrodt ia.
be, voer biele anoere Nationen nit
uns in Chaos uno &ommrni5mus
itiir5en niiroe". y9tielnals in Ser @e=
ihi6te lit 10 groBes llnbeil BON 10
fleinen WGnnern ongeridtet iporOen, ="
rief er aus.
gr griff in ser Geoe, oie barouf
berebnet mor, fiir ieine 8artei @abl-
ltimmen 81 geipinnen, uOie io5iulilti=
ihen Geridpenber uno 8irrfopfe" an
nno ging auf Oas @ablprpgramm iei-
ner Bartei Elm, oas einige Stunoen
porber peroHentlidt tporben mar.
China
9lus China fomnen 9eridte iiber
eeipaltige acknowledgements, oie
feinen llnteridieo 5mii6en nationali-
itiiden uno fommuniitii6en Bebieten
MAIDEN. @leid5eitie neroen neue Gor-
ltoBe Der slngreifer in ser Hidtung
auf &anton gemelbet. Gbiang &ai-
l6ef, Ser bereit getpeien 1pdre, ii6 aIs
Siinoenbod in Die @iiite l6iden gu
luiien, ertpeilt iib erneltt ols Ser ein-
5ige Mann Ser bie &rafte bes @iber=
ltanbs 5uiammenfaiien mag. l1niere
9iplomaten lollten ridt nereeiien,
boB er ni6t nur China beiierf fennt
als mir, ionoern aufJ bas rl,iiii6e
SDitem bon innen nno auBen, sumol
er iel6It ieine 2aufbabn u11ter ben
slugen Stolins begann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
Stiutluc beS TDlfcS
tiir oas SSDiepbinnnl

Sd batte 6as Geripreden eemadt,
Sbnen, tpenn mir in elmer geipilien
9lngelegenbeit Silfe 5uteil miirbe, So
fir Die laufenbe 5reiitelle 81 ienoen.
Weine 8itte tpurbe, 8ott lei 0anf,
erbort uno i6 fomme biermit meinem
Seripre6en na6. .
sc. &C., ..
ginlieeenb ienbe i6 Sbnen So fiir
bic armen Stllbenten. Sd batte Die
@obe in elmer &ranfbeit oerlproben
unb bin erbort poroen. W0ge @ott
au6 ferner Sre Initalt legnenl
Ilte 2eierin, isis.
oiermit ienoe i6 Sbnen ben 8etrog
fiir Elm ipeiteres Sobr fir Sen Ohio
8oiIenfreuno'. 8iini6e Sbnen Got
tes rei6lten tSegen!
6, SG. +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
D-O-D

CHARLES r.. NEUMANN
6e5 S. Monroe Ave.. Columbus S, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

ir nben nniere AInmnen lire Mrbeem 10 einsMen bak
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
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Stn0entell

Rev. Alumnus, ILL.,. ...... $4,000
Jerry Welsh, Youngstown, o. 500
S. F., Pa. 500
Anton Jacobsmeier, Haughton,
Ia. 500
Mary Wennemer, Egg Harbor
City, NJ. ................. 500
NJ NJ, San Francisco, Calf. :. 400
Lena Mistler, Maysville, Ky. 200
Aurelia Mans, EllenWood,
hanS. z.uo
Mrs. D. j. Huser, Cleveland, o. 200
Mrs. B. Gruner, New York, N.
Y. ................ ....... Z.uu
Jos. P. Seitz, Lansing, Mich. 200
Fred Brunsmann, LeWton
Square, Pa. ............. 200
B. Hofberger, st. Clair Shores,
Mich. 200
A. Holler, Dayton, o. ....... $50
Caspar Stockmann, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ................. l.UU
Marg. Hollenbach, Columbus,
~. ............... 1.uu
Frank Lewee, Fremont Center,
IN. I. l.uO
Mrs. VIM. Hermes, st. Louis,
VNo. 1.OO
Jos. Geiger, Buffalo, N ... 100
Their. Reilser, Bally, Pa. ..... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
WATER FUND

WATER FUND
credited ...... SO, ,7SO. 10
Rev. Alumnus, o. ......... 500
Rev. Alumnus, ND. .... 200
Total. So, ,787. 10
, 1949-06-11
PUBLICATION

Pursuant to paragraph 2 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's Lee
.gacy for assisting needy per-
sons in St. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of $50
90 will be available for distri-
button on July l, 1949,
Applications containing the
requisite information and
duly certified should be for
warded to the undersigned
not later than June II, 1949.
Government of the Virgin of
the United States
,Christiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
May 26, 1949
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1949-06-11
The CLERGY SPEAK

FM#E@
In one of his letters st. Paul
tells his friends to pray without
ceasingp. In these busy days,
when for many people prayer is
moro Of Aproblem than an exper-
fence, this bay appear to be a coun-
sci of perfection. Let us remem-
Der that st. Paul was a far buster
man than most of us are ever like
ly to be and yet he knew that
prayer is one of, life's absolute nee
essities. AS the hymn says: PRAY
er is the Christians vital breath,
the Christians native air.. AS
the body cannot live without air,
so the soul cannot live without
prayer.
l think st. Paul's main concern
was not that his friends should be
continually saying prayers but
that they should live in the atmos-
phere of prayer. Whatever may
come in any days life we are to
live in. the presence of God. A man
who lived in France in the 18th
century knew this secret well. His
name was Brother Lawrence and
he ed insthe kitchen OF a
Fl. fg = -
monastery. In one Of his letters he
said, "The time Of business does
not with me differ from the time
of prayer, and fnSthe noise and
clatter of my kitchen, while sew
eral persons are at the same time
calling for different things, /,
possess God in as great tranquil
lily, as if l were upon my knees
at the Blessed Sacrament. Thus
to pray without ceasing" is to
know the secret of peace and, in
deed, the secret of efficiency also.
Rev. c. E. Hardy. ).
The Methodist Church
Ct Thomas. vi.
, 1949-06-11
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
1.-THE House Which Sells The Be 8
FOR SALE

British Sloop 4DELMA"
eft. Keel, 4Oft. Overall
SIT. s inches Depths
II #. 6 inches Wide
yrs. old; costs only $500
For further particulars re
contact AVIS office.
, 1949-06-11
WATCH FOR TT

Yes. its that calypso done up just
TO suit your musical taste. and
calypso the way you like il too.
Watch for that new calypso hit.