davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
EXTENSION E OVER; SEASON ENDS TODAY

After flve-day extension, fish, ing season in Southeast Alaska closes tonight at 6. o'clock.
 The extension was granted Sep- tember 3, end of the scheduled season, but further extension was not granted so that the remainder of the run will be able to reach the normally late seeded streams, FWS officials said today.
 Traps were well filled today. Can- ming operations will probably con- tinue for three or four days while these late-caught fish and the salmon in cold storage are packed.
 More than 1,500j000 cases of pink salmon had been packed up to last Friday.
 The seasons sotal pack will have heen determined by the first of next week. FWS officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
HOLDERS or JOBS
 AT PEAK
Gives Clue 10 Improving of Economic Condi-
 lions in Nation

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. --lR- The number of jobholders hit a l949 peak of 59,947 ,000 in August, while the total of idle workers dropped more than 100000, the Census Bureau said today.
 The bureaus report showed that unemployment dipped to 3,689,0oo,
 It had risen in July to 4,095, ,000, the highest level since 1922.
 The report. eagerly awaited as a clue to improving economic condi- tions, revealed a marked increase in factory and other non-farm em- ployment.
 Secretary of Commerce Sawyer saw in the figures evidence of a leveling-off of the recent down. ward adjustment in our economy. D He added in statement:
 We are in fundamentally sound condition for continuing our economic advance"
 The rise in non-farm employment amounted to l,36s,000 Agricultural employment, on the other hand, de- cIined by like amount as farming operations entered the normal mid summer slack period.
 The total increase in civilian em- ployed, therefore, was comparative ly slight--227 ,000 workers.
 The drop in the number of job less was attributed by the bureau partly to the fact that many job hunting youngsters either found work or left the labor market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
The W ashington Merry Go Round
tcopyright, ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Kindly Gen. Omar Bradley, top Chief of Staf1, was attending a cocktail party glv- en by Mrs. Louise Heiberg. ex-wife of Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Gen. eral Bradley issdiscreet and not es- pecially talkative, but as an officer jealous of the prestige of the army, certain developments at Senate hearing had got under his skin.
 For, despite the amazing Senate investigation disclosures, President Truman had made a statement just before the Heiberg party vigor- ously defending the chief subject of the Senate probe-Gen. Harry Vaughan.
 You see this left arm," said the Chief of Staff to one of the guests, as he arrived. Tt served me all during the war and I don't know what I'd do without it. But I'd have given it gladly if the Pres ident hadn't made that statement defending Vaughan"
 NOTE-Though General Vaughan has violated Army Regulation 600- 10, that no officer can raise poli- tical funds, there is nothing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
WORK WILL RAISE
 CAU5EWAY LEVEL

Work is going ahead on the causeway between Douglas and Ju- neau Island where the Bureau of Mines Laboratory is being built.
 The work will widen the cause way to make room for two-lane highway and raise it farther above the level of the water, G. D. Jer- main, Alaska Director of the Blu reau of Mines announces.
 Large rock will be dumped on the weather side of the causeway to protect it from storms, he said.
 The work is lceing done with Bu- reau of Mines funds, and local contracting firm of Hayes and Whitley and Bureau of mines con- struction men are sharing the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
WSC STARTS SEASON
 AT LUNCHEON FRIDAY

Inaugurating the fall season o1 activity, the World Service Circle will hold a luncheon meeting to- morrow Friday) afternoon at l:l5 o'clock in the Northern Light Pres byterian church parlors.
 Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Fred Telecky ol the Chapel-by-t Lake.
 For reservation, members ana guests who plan to attend are ask ed to call Mrs. Booth, 373, or Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Black 63O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
R. R. CONNECTION,
 U. 5.. 10 ALASKA
 E NOT ESSENTIAL
Not Considered in Defens. i've Sefup . Chiefs of
 Staff al Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. B. R-A rail connection between the United States and Alaska isn't es- sential in the defensive setup of the United States, General Lawton Collins said at news conference conducted by inspecting members of the U. s. Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 The group arrived for lo-day tour of Alaska's defenses.
 In reference to the railroad, Col lins said the U. s. had need for more essential things now
 Alaska can be defended from the states without railroad" he said Steamships, highways and planes are able to bring in enough men to defend the territory"
 Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the position of Alaska in the defensive picture is highly important.
 we came to get first hand in formation on Alaska's needs, " Bradley said.
 One reporter, thinking of the Air Forces proposed shift of Boe- ing military airplane production from Seattle to the midwest, ask ed Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg if Se- attle and Alaska would be consid- cred inland areas in the U. s. de- fensive picture.
 After several quiet moments, an Alaskan Command public informa- tion officers interrupted, saying:
 "This is too hot a question to asnwer at this time"
 To which Vandenberg answered i:
 T wondered how I was going to get off the spot on that one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
RICHARD STRAUSS
 DIES IN GERMANY

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Sept. 8.-lR-Richard Strauss, one of the worlds great est contemporary composers, died today. He was 85.
 His genius ran the gamut os musical expression from simple songs and chamber music to sym phonic poems, symphonies and op- eras. Der Rosenkavelier" and his impressionistic opera "Salome" are among his most popular works.
 He was musical prodigy at the age of four and began composing when he was six. At 12 his Opus No. 1, a "Fetmarsch" for orchestra was before the public.
 Impressionistic expressions in tone form which Strauss composed in middle life were the subject of critical debate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
} pR0p05AL5 TO BOLSTER BRITISH
 TO SPECIAL COM.
British Want 10 Use Amer itdn Dollars to Spend
 Outside of U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-tR- The three-power conference on the British financial crisis today set up a special committee to go into Britains. request for more freedom in spending ECA dollars outside the United States.
 It was learned that Britain has told the United States that unless changes are made in present Mar shall Plan operations they will have to spend several hundred million more dollars out of their dwindling reserves.
 The decision of the American, British and Canadian cabinet min isters to make a special study of the whole question of the use of ECA funds was one of four de- cisions made today.
 Special groups were also assigned to work on the following three problems:
 1. Commodities and stockpiling
 2. Customs procedure.
 3. Overseas investments.
 The announcement of the work at today's session-the third meet ing of the conference which opened yesterday-was made by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, the chief American delegate, in news con- ference at the State Department, where the meetings are being held.
 Snyder said that Paul Hoffman, the ECA administrator, and Averell Hartman, the ECA Ambassador in Western Europe, considerably broadened the subject of Britain's dollar earnings at this mornings session to include the problem of dollar earnings of all the ECA countries.
 Hoffman, Snyder Sad, took the same line in the closed meetings with Cripps and the ether con- ferees that he has taken in public statements in recent weeks-advo- eating better British sales tech- niques and the development of goods appealing to Americans at com- petitive cost.
 Asked whether devaluation of the British pound has come up, Snyder said he would not discuss evalua- tion publicly "at any time.' Pressed on the point, he sharply replied let us drop that and go on to something else"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 93%, Anaconda 27, Curtiss- wright 7%, International Harvest CT 27A, Kennecott 46h, New York Central 10, Northern Pacific l3, U. s. Steel 22z. Pound $4.02Hs.
 Sales today were 940,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 180.53. rails 45.e5, utii- ities 37.23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
CHAMBER AWAIK
 HOPKINS RETURN
 FOR HARB0R TALK

Juneau's Chamber of Commerce decided to put off giving its SUD- port to the plan to construct a small boat harbor at Douglas when it met at noon today in the Bar anof Hotel.
 After hearing a report from Felix Toner, spokesman for the Boat Harbor Committee of the Chamber, members decided further meeting with George Hopkins, Corps of En- gineers representative from Seattle, will be necessary before hope for a new boat harbor at Juneau is aban- doned.
 Hopkins will return to Juneau Saturday.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Ju- neau, speaking from the floor, said any reluctance in the Chambers approving the plan should not be interpreted as "Juneau-or-n -noth- ing" attitude.
 We must continue to work for a small boat harbor in Juneau, but we must not oppose hsrbor in Douglas" he said.
 He said if progress continues in Southeast Alaska, a small boat harbor will be needed in both Juneau and Douglas within ten years time.
 Dr. c. L. Policy, speaking for the Housing Committee, told Cham Der of Commerce members that un- til a few days ago the housing situation was well in hand.y
 But the second contingent of Coast Guard personnel, which arr rived on the Baranof, has put the squeeze on Juneau's housing again.
 This time, it is even more ser- ious, he pointed out. There are several families, with one to four children, still in hotels awaiting homes.
 It. Com. Edward F. Chester, Jr., Coast Guard officer and aide to the Governor of Alaska, said that of the 26 families which have ar rived so far, 12 have been ade- quately housed.
 However, he pointed out that of those housed already, several have purchased homes, and that most of those not housed as yet cannGt afford to buy.
 Forming the first contingent a trial balloon" Commander Chest CT said the Coast Guard was well satisfied with the manner in which homes for the group had been found.
 Chamber President Fred Eastaugh suggested that people moving into town rent their country homes to the Coast Guard families for few months.
 Visitor at the meeting was Lyle Watts, chief of the U. s. Forest Service. He outlined the purpose of his Alaska trip:
 l. Further investigation of pulp and paper industry development in Alaska; A look at the community road situation; and 3, Study of the Indian Rights problem.
 He arrived from Ketchikan aboard the U. S. Forest Service launch Forester with B. Frank Heintzle- man, Regional Forester, yesterday
 Other guests at the meeting were c. c. Staples, Territorial Director, FILA, Robert Scott of Juneau, and Val Poor of Douglas
 J. A. Mclean, Juneau attorney, acted as secretary in the absence of Herb Rowland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
American indians
 Called, Convention

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 8.-tR- Oklahoma State Supreme Court Justice N. B. Johnson, president of the National Congress of Ameri- can Indians. today issued a call for the sixth annual convention of the Indian Congress at Rapid City, s. D., Sept. 21 to "A.
 Notice of the convention has been sent to chiefs. governors, headmen. officers, councilmen and members of the Indian tribes of the United States and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
FEDERAL TAXES FOR TERRITORY; TRUMAN SIGNS ALASKA BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-R-- President Truman signed a bill yesterday which will permit Alaska to put into effect it's expanded tax system passed by the last legisla- ture
 The bill in effect repeals Federal taxes on business, with the pro- ceeds going into special fund in the treasury to be disbursed ty Congressional action for the nene- fit of schools and roads.
 The action now will permit these taxes to go into the Territorial Treasury and be disbursed by the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
STEAMER MOVEMEsIs

Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive at a. m. tomorrow and sails south at a. m.
 Baranof from west scheduled south late Sunday or early Monday.
 Princess North scheduled to sal from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
TEEN AGE CLUE BOARD
 TRUSTEES MEET TONIGHT

Zach Gordon. director of the Teen Age Club, reminds the mem- bers of the Clubs new Board of Trustees of the meeting scheduled for tonight. It is planned to start it promptly at o'clock in the Teen Age clubhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
Big pIanf Damaged
 $60o,o00 by Blaze

BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 8.-tA- Fire swept through the main plant of an jcecream manufacturing plant late last night, causing damage es- timated by a company official at $500, ,OO0.
 The two story brick structure housing the Taylor Freezer Corp. near the downtown district was completely destroyed. Bremen bat tied the blaze for more than two hours before getting it under con- trol shortly after midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
FROM SEATTLE

T. M. Brennan, Marvin Rubin stein, c. w. Johnson, Miss Bettye Riley. Harry Kane, J. Tyler Hall. Welham Calvert. Barrie K. Burnet and Mrs. J. L. Reason of Seattle registered yesterday at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
FISH LANDINGS

Landed this morning were 18.000 pounds of black cod from the Sum- more (John Winther, Jr.) and 30,- GOO pounds of salmon from the FL fin II (E. O. Swanson).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
NO STORY HOUR

There will be no story hour this week at the Public Library, ac- cording to an announcement made by Edna Lomen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
FROM SEATTLE

Capt F. A. Bartell of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
WEATHER REPORT

\
 } (U. s. WEATHER BUREAU) (This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau-Maximum, 62; minimum, 50. At Airport-Maximum, 63; minimum, 46. FOR R E c A s T } Duncan and vicinity { Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with an occasional light shower tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 48, with , highest Friday 65. , P R E PITA ITO N , Past "A hours ending 7:30 am. today { City of Juneau None; , since Sept. l, l.93 inches; , since July l, 1294 inches.
 . At the Airport = None; , since Sept. 1, 50 inches; since July l, 7.99 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

FROM SITKA c. Charteris of Sitka is register ed at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

Continued on Page Four'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

MeniDiiroigen 8obnilngen inlo Die
Soffunlgslo sloiigfeit Der Iertriebeuell
ibreien gern6e5u rrnh MbbiIfe.
gns 0ielem @rlilroe bot iih 6os
9eo-9diis, geleitet bon ct. Mgnes-
Sfapeitern, init eirtenn beionoeren
&oirtitee BON freiiDilligeu Dsitorbei-
tern lrnter 8oriis oes Redtsmr1unltes
EbeobaI0 gengler IN ben Dienit oes
faritatinen Silfsperfes
geiteIIt.
@dben fir oieles Silfsperf
bralhbare &leioer, Gfnrbe nrno Seife
fotpie @eloipetrben 5itr geldoffaing
bon nottpenoigen 2ebensnitteln 1lno
Wfeoitanef1tefl tDolle man ienoen
nii 6as 2eo-Sois, $50 @eit 90. Str,
Seem gorfs II, g.. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
SilfSmerf Der Gleiber=
fanlnllnng fdr 9entfdlano
nn0 Guropr

goah tDie Dor nebnlen bos Netp
Yorfer 2eo-9uiis 1lito Der ibnt aatge-
mlofle1le ct. &apbaels -8erein an
6ern Silfstperf Der urneritnniibel
8iidofe tell, INN @leioer, gfaibe un6
Seize siiginiten Der &riegsopfer I'M
5eritorten europa l1rb 1amentlid in
Deutiblaltb nit ieinen Milipnen-
beer bon 8ertriebetten urrb 6liihtlin-
gen an iannneln. DDS 2eo-&uus lit
bierbei rltr Der gge1t Des &riegs-
opfer-Silfsoie1ites Der geationalel
aatbolii6en @oblfabrtsfonfe Die
idon ieit Subren ein eritalinlides
MaB on &ilfsbereitlbnft 1tnter oen
Hotleioet1oen in alen Seilen Der @eIt
geleiitet bat.
Ser &ilfs0ienIt bieier Srganila-
tion bat leit ieinem 8elteben ido1l
Ibertaltienoe Dor boiler 8ereleltoung
betpabrt. Seit Mnguit 1913 bat Die,
Ter &ilfsDietlit anein 2ebensnrittel,
&leioer laro Mebifamente nit eineln
8elamtgetpiht BON breibllrpoertlt1o-
orei Williot1en Bflinb, Die etr,en Sc
lan1t1Dert BON rltirb bunbertnellrllro-
5ipat5ig WilIionen Collar repr1len-
tieren, on Die &riegsopfer in eigenen
S6iffslaolrngen nod l1eberiee ge-H
ihidt.
Sinter oieien 3ablen Ser Statiitif
berbirgt iiA aber 10 biel 1nenldlihes
gleno - lei es, Dos elmer auseinun.
oergeriiienen Santilie, elmer iterbens-
franfen Weittter ooer BON l,nterer.
n1brten &in6ern unb &rieestpaiien
=, 0oB bloBe @orte ous WeaB oesI
glen6s falrm 5ll idilbern berlttogen.
url0 1per 1nodte bebnupter, boB er
oas tieftraiirige Shidial unb oie ge-
ra6e5u ipridportli6e Soffurilgslo-
iigfeit Der Wiliotren BON Sous nno
&of Geriagten, Die beilte inn auiurrl-
mengepferbten Del1tiManb ibr 2eben
friiten 1niiiien, in ieinenl beGngItiger-
ben Infang bon nn0 gang ern1efen
fortrte2
Die Mntiport unf oieie 1tt10 abnlibe
5ragen lit Die praftiid]e Silfe Der
an1erifaniiden 8iihofe, Ole I'M @ei-
Ite Der pobren ge16Itenliebe anIdB-
lid bes 9anfiagungsfeites au einem
groBaiigigen &ilfstperf aufgerufen|
baben 8er modte iid bieier 8itte
peri6Iieben2
gs bebarf feines Sinipeiies nrebr,
Dob Die Scot belenoers i'm friegs5er-
itorten Dellti6lan0 troB .gegenteiliger
8ebailptil1tg BEL ipeitem 1tiht beboben
lit. @s gibt bod 10 bieI 5u belfen .8e-
ihdftiglrngsIoiigfeit, @el6fnuppbeit,
&ranfbeit, @rralit, Malgel an merl-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

GieIes @odenbIatt erideint leit
Dem Sabr 1873 reeelmdbig ieoe,
Somstog uno miro berausgeseben
gum 8eiten bes 8dpItliden aolle'
gium ssoiepbinum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3iped Die Seranbilbung
piiroiser BrieIter5ogltnge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 8ieie @nitalt III
bauptid6lib angetpieien auf bic Gin"
finite oieles 8lattes unb Die Sc i6en-
fe leiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The POntifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well 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, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ciaI rate of postage provided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2, 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

gen, teiIlpeiIe tpobI nlisb OILS Mnbua-
Hidden pertpenoet iperoen f0nneit.
a. Sernbiesrng Der @rI1tunggto-
item, Die einen @roBteil oes 6eutiben
Steuereinfonmens anffreiien obne
poiitipe @egenIeiihine.
5. Snterilationale @IeibItellilng
Ser .Bptsoani Displaced gbriitiarls"
init ben GB's. Maiiii1e Gisfrinlfttie-
rung lit iindnerifaniif, undriItlih,
|uniittlid, lit Na5isrtas nit anberen
8oraeihen. SSrgenbmo an Elm.
fluBreiher Stene bat man mir ge-
iagt, es beItebe ipie niele beute
nod nidt 81 tpifien ideinen fein
Il1nteribieo 5tpiiden beiben @ruppen
Sd min barlrm etIid)e lttlteridieoe
in Der 8ebanolling beiber @ruppen
burb SGS feitbalten. Die GN's ite-
ben ltrtter Der belonberen Sbiorge Der
sS&D, Die iih grunoi1slib nno praf-
tii6 ltm 0ie GGB's (Botsbum Gis-
placer 8eriors) niht fiirri1tert. Die
DH's brauhet fir Die Mustparberitng
fem Mffioabit; es eerliigt, oaB ibnen
Arbeit uno ltnterfunft 5ueeiihert
miro. 0ie BDB's braugen Elm affi-
6anit, bas ihiper gu beiorgen aiitb foIt-
ipielig tit, belonbers, tpenn es otter
erneuert tperben nlnb. - S9fO be-
5ablt fir Ole DPS lleberfobrt ooer
5lustorte; Die aopfgebiibr bon 500
entf6ut; $40 unb G8 4ontntiiiio-
men iibernebnlen oie 8orarbeiten.
Sir Die BD's nllrB Der 9ffibapit-
geber fir Die BEL ben 8orbereitungen
sentitebenben Soften, oie l1eberfabrt,
bic &opftare uno Die gtiagebiibr ouf-
efommen borausgeiest, baB 0ie
.B9B iiberbalipt oen Sag erIebt, oa
ibre Numrtner - Die auf Soften ser
geiunntoeuti6en lntb oIterrei6iiben
rgiiaquote gebt aufgerufen miro.
LSAI,.S EoIoN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
WATER FUND
VIGIL LIGHTS

Frk. Schlaffer, Rochester, NJ Y. $1.OO
Mrs. M. Brachle, Petersburg, Ia. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
DaH 1arnhlrm
nrr Hprtriphpnp,t
(Sortfesun3 alf Geite 81

Den, 1lnparteiii6en geoba6ter iiber-
Elm.
n9as 5lii6tlingsproblem in
9euti6lano muB nit allem 9a6orud
81 elmer mibtige,r internationalen
5rage erboben perben," idreibt
8rof. Or. Curt 8onbp, .uno sic Ser
einten Nationen ntiiilen ii6 oa1nit be-
idaftigen. gs l6eint mir iinnIos AT
lein, alles 5u tltn, INN 9euti6lanb
5n einem 1pirflib benofratilben unb
frieoli6en 2anb 5n enttpifeln, uuf
Der unoeren Seite aber i1nmer neue
politiide 8efabrenberoe gu i6affen,
iDie lie i'm belonoeren bie ssliidtlinas-
lager boritelen. n9ie materieIle 8e-
laitlng fir 8apern uno Ole 8efahr
Der gerelenbung Der WaIie lailen sic
Soilng bes neutrality-suspicious. inn
mer oringen6er eriheinen Mnes aber
meiB, Dob eine 2ohlng nidt mebr in
Der Ma6t Deutldlar1os liest, lon-
bern nur bon auBen fomnlen fann.
linn MIN gar ole eff Weillionen
JlihHinge in Welt-D -Deiltlhlanb aus
oem belitigen @le1osauitan6 in einen
einigermaben nlenid dentpiiroigen gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
Sfrwanbte geind)t!


Cine arnte polniide 5rrriIie lnn-
oete Dor fitr5en in Mn1erifa- sic be-
fano iid in einem oeutihen 4on5en.
trntionsluger. llniere 2eleri1t ssra1a
&atb. Mobr, 81. /, 6airfnr. Na., Ole
uns 1ieies r1itteiIt, fbreibt, Ser
bodD. Sr. 8farrer Ger @erneiroe
tragt borlaufig Gorge fir 5ie So
milie.
Die 5anilie Selir SbuIbs (;sra1
geb. 2enif) aus 8ltiidbun, 4reis
Womitan, iliht: SanriIie &roia, syrall
geb. 2enif, aus &eidtal, areis geam-
itan.
user ansflnnft tpeiB, rrloee iid tpen-
oen an 8eb. 5r. &ociela, ct. Mnrp's
&ectorp, Sairfar, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
Stiml1te DeS TO4eS
tiir bas Soiepbiunnl

Siermit idide i6 Sbnen 50, Die i6
gu gbren bes lieben Seiufinbes in
einem belonoern Inliegen periprohen
batte. Soft lei 9anf bin ib erbort
morben.
6. 81.
Ginliegeno ienbe id) Sbnen 81, ben
id) gu @bren oes gottliden Ser5ens
Seiu, Ser Wtutter bon Der SIMMER,
m6brenoen Silfe, bes bl. Solepb uno
bes III. gntonius beriprohen batte.
@ott lei 0anf rpuroe meme gitte err
bort.
6. g., ..
ginliesenb $5, bic id) gu gbren
oes bl. Soiepb in einem 5eitliden
Mnliegen perIproben bate. Sd tpur-
oe, @ott iei 3anf, erbort. gqu
g. g., Wb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17

&eitter tplfroe 1881 in @upern gebo-
ren, nundte feiile Stiroien iar 5rei-
burg atlro ipitrpe 1906 fir Die Di0-
aeie Slperior getpeibt. Mjgr. 8eau-
bette itantrit aus gbippetDa Sans,
nrto 1puroe 1908 Inn @roBen Seni-
mar IN MontrenI fir oie Dio5eie Su-
perior getpeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-17
ct. Ganl, Minn.- 8prtbinston, o.,
5amstas, II. DECEMBER 1949.
&ir d enfal | n ber

Summtaa, 1S. 9esember: Gierter
Mbpentsipnntag. @pange-
lium: Die Stimme bes &rfen-
Sen (2uf. -.
Wtontag, 19. 0e5ember: slnaltaltus.
Sienstag, 20. 0e5ember: Sbeopbilus.
Niitttpob, 81. Ge5ember: Sbomas.
Gonnerstag, %. 0e5ember: Slaptan.
sSreitag, 23. 9eaember: 8iftoria.
Samstas, "a. 9eaember: aoam uno
gpa. l.zs.