davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
British Freiehter Hit
As Nationalist Planes
Raid Shanghai Again
Four Crewmen Are Hurt;
She'll Oil Co. Warehouse
Also Set Attire by Bomb
BY the Asseeie,sd pfsss

SHANGHAI. June 2l.-Chinese
Nationalist planes today damaged
the British freighter Anchises,
injuring four crewmen. The war
planes also fired q Shell OIL Co.
warehouse.
Three fighter bombers staged
the raid. 1t was the second at
tack on Shanghai in a. hours.
The s.000-ton Blue Funnel
Lines Anchises was beached.
In the bomb started fire at the
Shell warehouse 10000 tons OF
kerosene and other petroleum
products were destroyed.
The raid resulted In the diver
sion of several foreign ships from
this port. normally one Of the
worlds busiest. All foreign ship
ping Is likely. to stop Immediately.
Blockade Announced.
A Nationalist blockade was an
nounced yesterday. 1t was to be-
gin June 26. Communist ports
from Foochow. south Of here,
1900 miles northward into Man
churia were named.
The Anchises was hit tabout
Q am. local time) just after she
turned from the Yangtze into the
Whangpoo River.
Capt. j. Z. Watson said q bomb
struck her first. Then the same
plane or another turned and
strafed the Anchises.
Capt. Watson said there was
no question in his mind that the
attack was directed at the ship.
He said the British nag was plain
ly visible.
Most seriously injured among
crewmen was Deck Boy T. Ed
wards. He was hurt in the bomb
blast. Fourth Officer T. D. Moth
ersill. jr.: Electrician McPhail and
Seaman J. Hamilson were less
seriously injured in the strafing
attack.
The bomb exploded on the port
side between the engine room and
the No. I hold. The vessel de-
veloped q quick list. She will be
unable to proceed without repairs,
the captain said.
The Anchises entered from
Kobe with 700 tons OF machinery
and textiles. She was to 60 TO
Hong Kong with seven passengers.
including two Chinese. when she
left Shanghai.
Raid Lasts 80 Minutes.
The Shell warehouse. q few
miles upstream. was hit by an
other bomb from the raiders.
There were no casualties reported
at the warehouse.
The raid lasted about 30 min
utes.
The Anchises was the fifth Brit
ish ship hit in the last two months
of the Chinese civil war. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
40 Dead, b3 Missing
In japanese Typhoon
by the Assoeiaisd Press

:. TOKYO. June 21.-Populous
Honshu Island braced late today
for typhoon that has killed an
estimated 40 persons In Southern
Japan and Okinawa.
- Police said 563 persons are
missing.
The typhoon. with winds up to
lis miles an hour reported. roared
across the Japan Sea toward
Honshu, the main island. 1t is
due to hit tomorrow.
Destruction In Southern Japan
; was described as heavy. More
than 500 houses had been report
ed destroyed. An estimated 4.50o
farms were flooded by torrential
q rains.
d, There were no reports Of In
,juries to occupation personnel.
Communications have been dis
rupted. Most Of Kyushu Island,
:. telephone service has been cut
on from this section of Japan
Railroad lines were washed on,
IN hany places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
75-Cent Minimum WAGE
Favored by Senate Unit
by the Associated Press

A Senate Labor subcommittee
voted unanimously today for a
minimum wage of rs cents an
hour. 1t decided against trying to
extend coverage of the wage
hour law to 5000, 900 additional
workers. i
The seven-man subcommittee,
headed .by Senator Pepper. Demo-
crat. of Floridas constitutes a ma
jority of the 13-man Senate Labor
Committee. So presumably to-
days agreement means the full
committee is certain to recon-
mend wage-boosting legislation to
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
DC. nayykan Killed,
Another Hurt in Crash

PATUxENr. Md. June 3i~-A
Mary chief petty ofsnsT ffom
Washington wa@ killed Instantly
early today wfsrn his aaaomoosss
crashed into q seiepbore poae Cos
Route 0. about . miles nos2h -
the Naval Air SsMtson heFs.
Tn~ stations public reissscFs
once sssd the victim was fsnrasd
n. Wcsd. 20. of N 0alseason place
Gw. He sss an sviats0n shi<s
pfsosogrspsssr.
Richard 1. Scott. %. ~ Go
Oekwood STREET GK. Wsshanston.
aiso an assstson efzsef photogra-
psser. received miner in1safses ~
ne crash. Ne 10 BEING trsss<e ss
tke ar ssssson.
Aeeudanx 70 NAVY sgscksazner.
cnssf Weld waa 6sfstng north ans
I'M car w~nt cass ef e0nasei ahcHt
i7sse ams for scrne sas~xpsAstssd
ssa&nn+
M 10 Survived ey haa ws6cs.
Daans. and twe ehssdfss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Hiss Trial in Recess;
Defendant Expected
10 Testify Thursday
String Of Witnesses
Controdictins chombers
PIeoses His Counsel
By Robert K. Welsh

NEW YORK. June 81 .---Attor-
neys for Alger HISS used . court
recess today 10 plan for his ap-
pearance on the stand Thursday
and array other witnesses they
say viii blast further chunks from
the story Of Whitaker Chambers
They obviously were satisfied
with the results Of the nrst day
Of defense presentation yesterday
In lighting charges that the for
mer State Department assistan,
committed perjury before a grand
jury here last December.
They believed that testimony
OF the nine witnesses. including
one whose deposltion Was read
helped 10 soiidify The good repss-
tation Of Mr.. Hiss and consider
ably cracked the credibility Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers. chief
witnesses for the Government.
With another II or IL witnesses
remaining. including Mr.. Hiss. DE-
Tense counsel said they could ress
tse~ HISS Pare A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
CommissionersPut0f OF
Action on Fire Code
For Existing Buildings
Plan Realistic Study;
Regulations Approved
For New Construction

The Commissioners today de-
cided to withhold action on pro-
posed new fire safety regulations
for existing buildings to study the
problem from a more realistic"
angle.
At the same time, the city heads
approved new regulations for new
buildings.
Today's decision throws open the
whole question of what changes
will have to be made by owners of
existing buildings.
The Commissioners adopted q
report by Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young in which he said
retroactive fire safety regulations
must be approached from this
point of view:
Not that we shall demand abb
solute safety (which is dream
and not that we shall demand as
high a standard of safety as with
new buildings, but that we shall
demand as much Of an increased
measure of safety as is consistent
with common sense with the other
human interests and human needs
involved.
Protested as Too Costly
Gen. Young recommended adop-
ton of new egress regulations sub
stantially the same as those
discussed at a public hearing, May
%, but only as applying to new
buildings.
Washington property owners
have vociferously protested that
the proposed regulations for build
ings already in existence would
mean expensive and unnecessary
remodeling and alterations. The
proposed new rules would have re-
quired such wholesale remodeling
as Enclosure of all elevator shafts
and stairwells, addition Of metal
doors and provision of numerous
additional exits.
Today was the fifth time the
regulations have been deferred.
They were first adopted in 1914.
were relaxed to a great extent
last year and technically went
into effect this January l. The
city heads. however, held up en-
forcement until printed copies Of
the new rules could be provided.
Gen. Young took as an example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
BULLETIN

&AAG StAAk@A&S&AS AS6~AAS& -
degrees at 1880 pm. today. q
new high record for the year
here, the Weather Bureau re-
ported.
There may be hotter days than
today, but there won't be any
longer, hotter ones-unless It's to-
morrow.
Today, the Weather Bureau
routinely announces. is the FIRST
day Of summer day in which
the sun works overtime rounding
the north turn before starting
back south. To accomplish this
the sun got UP at 4:42 (sun tim,e)
and is going to bed at 1887.
Its work had sent the tempera.
lures TO 81 degrees at pm.
equalling the seasons high, seI
last month.
The schedule. even to the 90-plu.
degrees. Is identical tomorrow
and for hair-splitting the Wealth
|er Bureau referred "the longest
day Of the year" question the pre-
Ici n-minded Naval Observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Late News
Bulletin
Hooker Cleared in Death

The death Of Willard Cecil,
Capital Transit Co. supervisor,
today was termed "justifiabIe
homicide" by . coroner's jury
which freed RAYMOND r. Ran
dall, 81, = cab driver. who said
he punched Mr.. Cecil In . dis
pute over cab fare.
Earlier Story on Page A-z.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

tSee CHINA. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
.Acheson Back;
Truman Praises
Excellent Job
President Will Issue
Report Later Today
On Poris PorIeys
CONFERENCE IN PARIS hailed
by both sides as peace step.
Page A
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary of State Acheson few
home from the Foreign Ministers
Conference at Paris today and re-
ceived congratulations from Presi-
dent Truman for AN excellent
job
Mr.. Acheson landed at l1:l2
am. at the Military Air Transport
Service terminal at National Air
port in President Truman's per-
sonal plane, the independence.
Mr.. Truman, who had been
waiting for six minutes In the hot
sun with members of his cab
met, greeted Mr.. Acheson as he
stepped from the plane with:
Congratulations. Mr.. Secretary"
No Comment From Aeheson.
Saying ITS great to be back. y
Mr.. Acheson refused any public
comment on outcome Of the Paris
conference until after he reported
to the President.
The Secretary rode to the White
House with Mr.. Truman to make
his report Immediately.
Mr.. Truman told reporters that
Mr.. Acheson had done IAN excel
lent job The President said he
would make public at the White
House later today q report con-
corning the Paris conference.
While Mr.. Acheson and the
British. French and Russian For
eign Ministers failed to settle
basic problems Of German Unity
at Paris, agreements on Principles
for reyiving East West trade In
the former Reich and for an Aus
TRAN peace treaty arc counted on
to lessen tension in the cold war
Group With Acheson.
Mr.. Acheson left Paris in the
Presidents plane last night i'm
mediately after the final session
of the conference. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Acheson, John
Foster Dulles. Republican adviser
and Mrs. Dulles: Charles E. Bob
len, State Department counsellor:
Lucius D. Battle. an assistant;
Robert Barnes. secretary to the
American delegation, and Miss
Barbara Evans. personal secretary.
After Mr.. Truman greeted Mr.
and Mrs. Acheson, cabinet men,
bers and military and diplomatic
officials stepped forward to shake
hands with them.
The welcoming crowd included
Vice President Barley. Secretary
of Defense johnson. Attorney
General Clark, Secretary Of the
Interior Krug, Secretary Of Com
merece Sawyer. Secretary OF
Agriculture Brannan: Gen. Brad
ley, Army Chief of Staff; Gen.
Vandenberg. Air Force Chief OF
Staff; British Ambassador Sir
Oliver Franks: French Ambassa-
dor Henri Bonnet: Undersecretary
of State Webb, Undersecretary OF
Defense Early, and Deputy Under
secretaries of State Rusk and
Peurifoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

(See EGRESS, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

(See BIG FOUR. Page A-5.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

tSee JOHNSON. Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

(See CZECH. Page A-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

(See ATOMIC. Page A-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

See HISS. PAGE A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

See CONTRACT FEES. Pig. AS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
Brr Blutritt in mringartrn
Bon Srof. Or. 8eiRenb a.
der, @aDensbnrg

Cine religioie IeuBerung beipnbe.
rem Gbarofters, fir Die aud ole Sea.
tbolifen ienieits bes @aifers itd in.
tereliieren biirften, fi1oet iid in
8eingarten (&reis Nabensburg.
8iirttentberg). Dos tit cine @an.
faBrtspro5eiiion bon groBtem Ausnlab
5u 8fero, Der BIutritt.
8eingarten belitt ieit reutlbunoeri
Sabren einen Sropfen pom &oitbaren
8lut gbriiti. Sabraus, iabrein tpirb
basieIbe boduerebrt, beionbers aber
arn Greitag nad bem Simmelfabrts.
felt, Dem iogenannten Mutfreitog. 8o
lit elm groBes @aIfobrtsfeit fir Die
aatbolifen Don mob lno fern. S6on
am Sintmelfabrtsfeit erideinen iie in
Sbaren az SUB, su @efdbrt, nit Mu-
tos uno gilenbabn5iisen. Die 8eilt-
6ersabl miro 6ieies Sabr auf 100, 900
geidast. 9m 4beno tit SeItpreoigt,
Die i11riner bon einen irrfitlierte1 8re.
bigger gebalten miro, bieies Sabr bon
8eibbiibof &orl 2eipreht; oarna1
finoet cine feenbafte illumination ser
Staot uno eine 2i6terpro5eiiion altf
ben &reu5bers itatt. Son SauIenbert
iiitb 8eidtItlibl uno aommunionbanf
ttnlagert. Das @roBte aber lit Der
glltritt nit Ser BlutreIiquie.
gr begann bieies Sabr Inn iieben
ubr nno tam Inn stpolf l1br auriid.
8ei bier Stationen tperoen Die Bro-
5eliionsebangelien gelelen uno ser
Segen nit Dem 81. 8lute segeben.
Gie Seilnebmer ii11o ober nidt su
Sub, ionoern 5u 4Sfero. Oies sSobr
paren es 5tueitalieno &eiter in flint
nnbadt5ig 8ruppen. 0ie ein5elnen
Gforreien grlppieren li6 Inn ibren
Bfarrer, Ser inmitten ieiner Nini-
itranten i'm Gborrod gu Sfero 6ibt.
an tbn i6lieBt ii6 bie Srtsgrllppe
init ibrer Stan6arte. Meniber, 8fer<
De, @eidirr unb Sottel5eug, ales i'm
bo6iten @ifs. 5iinfun6aGt5is Wfu-
lHfapeaen ipielen religioie 2ieoer.
Der 3ng bilbet, ,1rr1iGuant bon Ser
griinen6en l,no bliibertoen 9tatur uno
iiberitrablt bonn @la11a Ser Sriiblings-
ionne, elm farbenprd6tiges 8iIo. Mit
tpeldem 8oblgefolen mag crit Ser
9immel anf oieie &unbgebung oes
@aubens uno Der gbriitus@iebe Der.
obldauenl gea6 Der Niidfebr lit gum
Mbl6luB nod Elm BontififaIomt in ser
berrli6en &atbeorale, nbem idapGbi-
lben 9eters -Dom". 9asieIbe ip,.roe
oieies Sabr 5elebriert bon graellens
gHdof Glois Msuend, apoitoIiider
giiitator fir Deutidla,ro, burd oel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

SieIes 8o6enblott erideint Jet
oem Sabre 1873 reeslmdBig ieoer
SainStag nno miro berausgegeber
aunl 8eiten oes Sopltliden &olle'
gium Soiepbinum III 8ortbington
Obio, oelIen Stpef Die Seranbiloune
miiroieer Irielter5oglinge fiir oit
Ser. Stoaten lit. 0ieie anitalt ii
bal,ptid6Iid aneelpieien auf Sic Gin
finite bieies 9lattes llno Die 8ei6en'
fe leiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 1913 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 Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1919
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June z, 1916,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

len Mrtpeieirbeit Dos oiesi1brige Geit
cine beionoere 9sote befnrt. 8fihof
Wfuend iprad audi 5tDeirnal 81 ben
@laubieen. 8iidof Niiend fdiloert
oie 5eier ausfiibrlid in einem Brief
Der in Der engliihen IusgG6e 0es
,@anoerer' abgeorudt ipliroe.
81 e6.
@on benz giporud, ben Der bies-
i1brige 8llltritt in @eingarten auf
ben frana0Iiiben SberbefeBls sbnber in
Dertl6lanb, General &oenis, gentaht
bat, gibt foIgenbes bon tbrn an 8ou-
berneur @i0mer, 1en Sberfonu1nr-
oierenben fir 6ie Milit1rregierilng
bon @iirttenberg in Siibittgen, rnter
Dem 81. Mai geridtetes Shretben
aenntnis: sd fann Sbnen gar ni1t
iagen, apie tief mid bieie auBeroroent-
Iihe Seier beeiiporudt bat. Sn1nitten
Der Giille meiner i1runer fhsperer tper-
oenoen Iufgaben bdbe id eine gana
beionoere @ntlpannllng gefurpoer, oIs.
i6 als 3uidauer bieier eigenartigen,
aus idoniter fatboIiiber Sra6ition
berDorgegangenen Bro5eiiion bei-
tpobnte. Sros bes 8ehiels Der 3ei-
ten bat bieie beilise @eliquie ie6es
Ssabr Sanienoe BON Bilgern Inn iih
gu i6aren bernoht, upb idb gebe Der
Soffnung ausbrud, Dob nod elmer
belonoers betpeeten 3eitipanne, tpie
Die Der lesten Sabre, bur9 btele @e-
liqlie ben Neniden Die Sreube om
2eben in Sdombeit uno Srieoen tpie-
Der gei6enft nerbe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

ribt; &ofhp. Sr. Sobn S. Goop als
an Der ct. Mi,guitinus .@e-
aneinoe in Mu1tin; Sodip. &r. Sran,
cis Mpon aIs Miiiitent on Ser ct.
Sranciss s@emeiit6e IN HoheIter.
Siong Salts, 5.+Dnf. 8ei Der
fiir5lid abgeboltenen 4apitelper-
iammlnng Der 8enebiftinerinnen oes
Ser5. .Seiu@&loiters in ganfton ipuroe
oie ebrap. Sdapeiter so. Serone
Sdn1itt, O.SB., ipieoer aur Briorin
getpdblt. Ntutter sserome lit ieit 1881
8riorin bes 4loiters, oas unter ibrer
4bminiltration 1886 oas Woaint
Nartpl l@olles eroffnete, 1910 einen
nelen Wiigel bes Ser5-Seil-SoipitaIs
errihtete unb 1946/48 bas Wolint
0tartb4&olIeg bollenbs ausbaute.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

srrh5tpjdhrigrH prtrttrr-
Juhildun, upn Btfdlnf Bnfdl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

GbenfallS bitten mir Inn bas @e-
bet Der 2eier fiir Die Seelenrube ser
Deutter BON Jlorian Bartoiic, stuoent
Der @tloiopbie i'm Soiepbinum. sic
itarb am 1. Suli. '
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

ct. GIoub, Minn. Sim 90.
Suli feiert Der bofnpIte 9r. 8iihoi
Soiepb S. 8nih, Der Defan bes ame-
ritaniiden @piffopats, fem oiamarte-
mes Brieiteriubilatm. gu Der ieItenen
Jeier iperoen u. a. 5tpei gr5biihofe,
orei5ebn 8HGofe, aoblreide Moniis-
nori uno an atueibuuoert Brieiter ers
tDartet.
Gineeleitet miro Die Subelfeier INN
5ebn nbr nit einen BON 8iihof 8atid
selebrierten ioIennen gontififalaant in
Der ct. Marien-& &atbebrale. MIs Of,
renoiafone 1per6en aapei @riioer bes
Sltbilars Dem bohip' item 9rn. 8iihoi
Buih i'm s5anftuariilm aiiiltieren,
,1nrlIih Ser bodhp. &r. @iIlimn 8ufd
bonn ct. Baul+Se,ninar in ct. Soul
uno Der bodhp. p. S. S. 8ui1, 81.
bon ct. 2ouis, Mo. Ser bodap'ite @r.
lgr5biidof W11rrap bon ct. BauI tpirt
Die Jeitpreoigt balten.
Na1 Dem @ottesoienit finoet i'm
ct. o4@aiienbaus ein 6eifbanfet1
gu @ren bes Subilars itatt, BEL mel,
dem Der Bohu'ite &r. @Thof Sbo.
mas @el1 bon Onlutb Die @riiBe oes
ar1terifaniiden @piifopats itberbri,.
gen miro. goa1tmetiter BEL benz Ban.
fett lit Der bofhu. &r. Sobn q. Sea.
! 49,, 4,o~, SO ~r:2
| Der bodtp'ite &r. 8iIdof 8,pIf
.p,,rbe am 18. slpril 1866 oIs Sobu
BON &rn. uno 5rnu syreoerid Buid
BON 8eo @irpg geboren, Die ouBet
linn nod elf &inoer batten. Nah Mb.
iolnierllng ser Bfarridulen in @ef
@ing uno Manfato beiubte er oas
bon BEN Seiuitenpatres geleitete
gan1pion College in Hrairie bu gbien
@is., Johann bas ganiiius College ir
Buffalo unb 5ulest bas Brie1terIemi
mar in Snnsbnud, Seiterreih, mo e,
am %. Suli 1889 fir Die graoioaeil
ct. Saul gum Yrieiter geipeibt muir
De. 9ahoem er Johann bis 1890 ar
Der Catholic uniberiitp in @aibing
ton apeitere Stubien abioIbiert bate
apa1rbe er 1890 SefretGr bes ber1tor
benen @rabiidofs ssrelanb. Son 1885,
Biz 1896 tpirfte er aIs 5eeHorger al
Der &atbe6rale uno an Der ct. Sea
rien=@ =@eaneinbe in ct. 9arI; 1895
big 1902 NOR er Hfarrer in Sc Sueur
Iio6ann big 1910 Direftor Ser ct
8altler Riiiionsgruppe. Sim 10. Wa
1910 tpuroe er in ct. .BamI gum Bi
Ilhof bon 0ea6, S.-Dof., foniefrier
uno am t8. Dt6ra 1915 murbe er bon
| 81. 8ater gum Biihof bon ct. Woui
promooiert, no er 1885 iein iilberne:
1 8iidofsiitbildnn1, 1889 iein gol6enes
8riefteriubil61un feierte uno n,1r,,nebl
Iiein 6iamantenes Yrieferi,abiIG,tn
begeben damn. Dem .ieeleneifrigen
trot feines AIters inrner nod dftiil
tdtige1 &irdenfiiriten aud unier'
oufridtigiten Slid. ,ino Sesensauiin
ihel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
@hdbrta,e,6 i

ct. Glpnb, Minn. - @us Der bi.
i60fliben &analei apuroen ioeben Ole
folsenben 8erIetungen linter Dem
boddp. 9io5eianflerus befannt gege.
ben: So6p. Sr. 8apnono Sang, Bis.
Der Hforrer in 9illman, als Bfarrer
Der ct. Mnua4@emeir0e in &intban
Sodap. !Sr. Jrancis &obn, bisber
Bfarrer in Coils, als Hfarrer Ser
ct. Sberele4@emeinoe in DonneIID;
Sofhp. Sr. Gbeooor 8eterfa, bisber
Iominiitrator in 9onneIlp, aIs Mfii,
itent an Der Sera-Seiu-@ -@emeinbe in
Salf &apios; Sodtp. ST. &apmono
Sdul5eten5erg, bisber aiiiitent in
Sauf &apibs, als 9sfarrer Der ct.
HitaI8emeinbe in Sillman; Sobtp
Sr. Walter 8eonarf, bisber Mliiitent
in 5olep, als 8forrer Ger ct. 8ot,
rid sI8emeinoe in Coils; Sob1p. Sr
Matbem 2etpanoosp1fi, bisber glili.
ltent in @flman, als aiiiitent an Ser
ct. Sobn's-@emeinbe in SoIep.
Sm sllter BON 49 Sabren ltarf
Der bohw. P. Srancis Bernif
O.S.B., ieit mebr als 20 Sabren IN
ben Snoianermiiiionen tGtig uno gu.
lest Warrer in 8eaulieu, Minn. Sc.
boren om 16. Sanuar 1900 in ct
0Iouo, abiolpierte er oie ct. SO,
lepbs Bfarrlhule in HSt. Soiepb uni
belubte oaraufbin bie 8orbereitunas.
ld1,le uno bas &oaeg Ser ct. ssobn's
l1nioerittp, oas er 1924 abIolnierte
Sm Sommer besielben sssabres tra1
er in oas 0opi5iat elm, legte 1925
leine SroensprofeB ab uno tpuroe an
II. Sum- 1927 gum Brieiter seapeibt
- Die feierliden greql,ien erfolg
ten in Ser ct. Sobn's-Mbtei. r. I. r
Snlntb, Wfinn. - @eItorben ii
Die ebrap. Sdppeiter Margaret Mart
gorif, O.S.B., cine Weitbesriinoerir
Der bieltgen 8enebiftinerfonanmnitG
lno leit Sc Sabren Witglieo bes Or
oens. Oas iolenne &equiemamt aele
brierte Ser bodtp. ST. Ni1aro So
gan, Die leste Wlolution erteilte Del
bohm'ite Sr. 8iIdpf @eI6. r. /. P
8iaona, Minn. - Mus Der bildof
liben &an5lei 1pur6en bie foIgeroer
geriesungen unter 1ern bohap. Oi6se
ianflerus befanrrt gegeben: &odtp
Sr. gomaro g. MurpbD, ST., of
Bfarrer ser SS. Beter nnb Bauls
@emeinoe in Manfato; Sodu. Sr
gpril BeterIon, bisber Miiiitent a,
Der ct. Momas,Hro @&atbebraIe oa
bier, als Yfarrer ser ct. ssobn 8dpt
be Ia SaIle.@ .@erneinbe in Dodge Gen
ter init Riiiion in MQartorbille
&odu. Sr. Sberlod Weir, bisber Mi
liiitent Der ct. Grancis. @aneinoe II
@odeiter, aIs 9liiiitent an Der 9sro
@atbeorale 6abier; &odap. &r. SiIfs
fan5ler &orolo S. Dittman, aIs De
!fenIor Bineuli o1n Di5aeian-G -Gbeae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
D-O-D

CHARLES n. NEUMANN
6oS S. Monroe Ave., Columbus 5, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
Stturmc beS HDlfcS
tir bas Soiepbinunt

Sd ienbe Sbnen einlieseno 81, ber
id uerlproden batte 5u @bren oes
lieben Seiltfinoes uno oes fl. 8ene.
bift. Meine 8itte dpl,rbe, 8ott 9anf
erbort.
2eierin, 8.
Sd i9ide Sbnen einlieseno 50, Die
id) 5u @bren oes Bl. Soiepb lno oes
fl. Mntonius fir Die Stuoenten ST,
rer anitalt oeriprohen batte.
s. s., Neb.
Girliegeno So, Die i6 i1t einem
9lnliesen CUR Jreilteue peripro6en,
tpenn meine 8itte erbort ,piiroe. Dont
Seiu, Rorid uno sSsoiepb suuroe mein
8ebet erbort.
2eler, SG.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
ct. ganl, Minn. - @ortbinston, ..
Samstag, %. Suli 1949.
6 IT d c II t a Der

sonmtas, "A. Suli: siebenter Spnn'
tag nad Sfimsiten. - 6 b n g e.
Iium: Son ben fallden Gropbe'
ten (0nttb. -.
Montaa %. Suli: Safobus Ser 9lel.
0ienstag, 26. Suli: Inno.
Wtittpod, 81. SSSuli: 8antaleon.
0onnerstag, %. Suli: Snnocen5.
iSreitag, 90. sSuli: Martba.
Sanstne, 80. SSSllli: Sulitto.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
Quittinlg fhr trDulnlt,
@aben jngnnitru mnierer
Stn0entell

Rev. Alumnus, Neb.. ....... $50. 90
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. .......... $500
Rev. Alumnus, Wis. ........ 1900
Mrs. A. Brachhagen, Elm
hurst, NY. .............. 1000
Math. Lang ST., Roscoe, MINI. 900
Rev. Alumnus, o. ........... 500
Mrs. Mary Schneider, st. Paul,
MINI. 800
Ludwig islander, Buffalo, N.
Y. Y....................... 800
r. Siegel, Cincinnati, o. ..... 500
Josephine Relsmann, Chicago,
Ill. Observation-Disclosures. 500
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John Kinderman, DePere, Wis. 200
Carrie Weiner, Chippewa Falls,
Wis. Observation-Disclosures. 100
v. Jokel, Stetsonville, Wis. ;. LOO