davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
One-Way Traffic Planned

on both sides of Alaska Way.
 When the plan is put into effect traffic will run from the Brooklyn end toward Mill Bay. Harbor avenue, running from the Orpheum to Marine Way will remain one-way as it is now.
 The committee also explain ed that it was felt that di- version of all traffic in the opposite direction to Marine Way would cut down on the main street flow of traffic with resultant ease in getting through town and in and out of parking areas. Marine Way will carry traffic both ways under the scheme.
 Problems connected with bus stops and taxi stands will be worked out before the plan is inaugurated, Chairman Metzgar said, and suggestions from those affected will be welcomed by the committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

swiftly that one wing of the plane flown by Clymer was forced into the water, but without damage, and after Morton had stopped his at tempted take-off a gust blew one wing of his plane under.
 The men tied the planes up but later a stronger gust flip ped the Clymer-Foley plane over, it's motor going under water. The men reported that when they righted it fish were swimming in the cabin. The plane itself was not damaged.
 The men stayed until Tues day, when the weather had a. bated and it was decided Nor ton and Foley should fly to Kodiak to get a blow torch and tools to fix the other plane. Morton and Foley took off in
 Anton's plane. When about 200 yards from the take-off spot 2 downdraft hit the plane, the ] men reported, and smashed
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Federal Aid For City Projects Cut

Funds granted by Congress to the Alaska Public Works agency, on which the city was depending for financial assistance for it's sewer and water project. new school and street program, have been cut to 2 million dollars for Alaska, Mayor Lee Bettinger was in-- formed by Governor Ernest Gruening in a telephone con- versation Wednesday morn-- ing.
 The 2 million is further re- stricted to only necessary de- fense construction, the gover- nor said.
 To discuss the setback to the city's plans Mayor Bett- finger called a special meet ing of the council Wednesday evening in conjunction with the school board, at which he said 'the situation looks bleak and this is one of the biggest problems we are going to have to face"
 continued on page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Stork Shop Sold

Sale of the Stork Shop, locat- ed in the Blankenburg build ing, was announced today by Marvis Heard and Robert Hedloff, owners.
 Mrs. Dee Anne Jones, the purchaser, is to take over Nov II. Miss Heard plans to devote. full time to develop her other store, the adjoining Mar Lou Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Senator Cancels

Senator Warren G. Magnu- sen, of Washington, who had indicated he was coming to Kodiak. has informed Mayor Lee Bettinger that other du- <ies has kept him from mak- ing his projected trip to A. laska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Aged Man
 Dies In Fire

~BG9 nuB UnS
 Ose man was burned to dkath and his brother narrow Ny escaped with his life in a fe Sunday evening about 7l q Ouzinkie that completely asstroyed a home owned by $nm Wasbrekoff.
 Wasbrekoff, 53, came to Ko- &ak Monday on the Para Mnunt to tell the story of his hrother's death to deputy U. S Marshal Clarence Dizney and to seek a place to stay, as he said there was no place in 0uzinkie.
 According to Sam, he was upstairs asleep and his brother Mike, who was about 66, was downstairs. Sam said he woke up with the room filled with smoke and that, choking, he exawled through an upper window, and jumped to the ground.
 He said he ran to the Fred T0Fsen residence next to his and called for help, crying
 | think my brother is burned upf'
 Efforts to extinguish the fire or to get in the house were futile as the flames, famed by the strong north wind of Sum- day evening, fiercely con- stunned the dwelling.
 Sam told the marshal he be- keves his brother may have decided to start a fire in the wood stove and got a can of gasoline instead of kerosene to start it with. He said a can af each were kept together. Sam, who is hard of hearing, said he heard no explosion or mise until awakened by the smoke. The remains were faund by the stove.
 Mike had been out elk hunt 3g a few days before and on returning to Ouzinkie asked Sam if he could stay with him for a time. Sam said Mike slept downstairs because he did not like to climb the stairs.
 After the information was confirmed by wire from Ou- xinkie U. s. Commissioner Anna May Vokacek decided on no inquest and wired to proceed with the burial.
 
 Sam said he and his late hsuther had only one relative, 1cousin, Dick.
 Tikon Sheratine, second priest, conducted the funeral services Tuesday.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
ALASKA DEvELOPliENT BOARD


Traffic represe ntatives Of the princt pal
air lines and steamship lines serving
Alaska have turned over to the Alaska
Deve1o pment: Board program partially de-
ve1oped by them for featuring Alaska
travel during the winter months, it was
announced by the. Dove lopment Board.
Work done by the Board in squirting Or
gant cation Of an Alaska Tourist association
Influenced the carrier repres entatives to
turn their program over to the Territorial
agency, according to Roc. Rose, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Of the Alaska
Steamship CO., who has been serving as
Secretary Of the carrier groups
The trans portation company men de cided
at recent meeting at Seattle that
permanent organi cation is needed to <spon..
sor program Of WI inter- tour promotion.
Such a program was believed to be a-logi-
va1 undertaking for such group as the
propose ed Alaska tourist association.
In turning over the vi inter- tour problem,
the carriers pledged the Deve lopment
Board any assistance thoy were able to
give in bringing the plans to success full
oonclus lone -.
The potential value Of VOL developed
Alaska tourist industry is practically
suggested initial goal. Every AladS an has
a dirdct intorest in seeing new basic
industry of this proportion established in
Alaska. No matter what your limo Of Is
business, that business will be better it
tho tourist industry is really built up to
support greater number of Alaskanss
Every community in Alaska is invited to
send bus ines sman repres entatives to pair
Of charter meetings which will be held
early in November to launch the new
Alaska tourist associations. Those attend.
ing need not be directly involved in the
trans portation, tourist or hotel businesss
In fact, it Will be bettor if they are just
plain bus inessmen in other folds, as ono ;.
Of tho purposes Of tho proposed organize.
tion Will DO to emphasize to all business~
mon their great stake in building up~a
Cont. PAGE S. -
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
COilRESPONIENC E

7 have not previously replied to your
letter of July IS, 1850 because before
being able to answer your question regard
ing the public auction of the toWnsite
Lots, it was necessary to sound out the
sentiment Of the people who Live here.
Yesterday evening we held our first
Town Meeting of this year and the subject
was brought up. It appeared to be the
opinion of the majority that the salo
should be held as soon as possible.
It would seom that you have not yet
received the tovnsite patont from Washing-
ton. Your 1ettor said you were expecting
it soon aftor you wrote in July, and that
you would havo notices published to tho
effect that applications for doods would
DO accepted from those who occupied Lots
at the time the survey was approved.
Since We have heard nothing further we
assume you have not yet received itp but
we are concerned about tho delay.
Please write us about the pres ont
status Of tho Dillingham; Tovnsito Survey
so that vo may BIO able to mako report
at our meeting In November.
-continued Pogo T.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
POLIO REPORTED HERE

Little "B1itz" Spears, age 6, son Of
Clyde Spears is the first victpm Of the
dreaded Polio disease in our town. He
was first taken to the Kanakanak Hospital
Thurs day October rs where Dr.. Libby
diagnosed the case as Polio. The follow
Ing morning he was taken to Anchorage for
treatments His mother, Murie1 Spears and
his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Spears accompanied
himt
His sister .Jaoulyn has been i'll for the
past few days and is n,w under obs ervation
at the Kanakanak Hos pito1l
CORRESPONDENTS
Dillingham;, Alaska
~a October 8, 1850
lr. Lowell Ii. Pickett
Regional Administrator and Tovnsite
Trustee
Anchorage, Alaska
Der Mr.. Puckett,
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Harold {. Keenan,, 81,
Government EmpIoye
Over 80 Years, Dies

Harold e. keenan,, 81, chief of
the Division of Operating Facili-
ties in the Office of the Secretary
Of Commerce. died yesterday in
Garfield Memorial Hospital after
an operation. He had been in
Ill health for several months.
A Government employe for more
than 80 years, MIR. keenan, first
entered Federal service in 1918
as a clerk in the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office. War Department.
Five years later he joined the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department of Com
merce. Auditing Section, becoming
an administrative assistant.
Given Duty Abroad.
In 1925 he was sent to Paris
and London to set up an account
ing system in the Offices of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce in those cities.
In June. 1885, he was trans
ferred to the Social Security Board
as assistant chief of the Accounts
and Budget Office. and joined the
Department Of Agriculture the
next year as travelling auditor.
He Joined UNRRA in 1943 as
acting chief of the Accounts Di-
vision and returned to the Depart
ment of Commerce the next year
as administrative analyst In the
office OF the Secretary of Com
merce. Two years later he was
promoted to the position he held
at the time of his death.
Masonic Lodge Member.
Mr.. keenan, lived at 905 Far
ragut street NV. He was
member of Myron M. Parker
Masonic Lodge. Columbia Chapter
and the Anchor Masonic Club
No. 2l1 of the District.
A native of Attleboro, Mass,
he attended public schools lin
Mansfield. Mass. Before joining
the Government he worked for an
instrument company in Provi-
dence, r. I.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen G.. keenan,, and a
daughter, Miss Evelyn L. keenan,,
of the Farragut street address.
| Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-A new
battery-powered arm and nylon
hand for amputees was announced
yesterday by the international
Business Machines Corp.
The announcement said this arm
and hand can make about all the
natural movements of an arm. and
enough of the motions of the hand
and fingers to allow two-handed
work.
The machinery is in a hollow
artificial forearm. Inside nylon
fingers of an almost perfect-look-
ing hand, are metal joints and
flexing rods which closely initiate
natural muscle movements.
The power comes from a tiny
battery carried in the pants
pocket.
The amputee works the fingers
mostly with his toes. He works
an insole with two toe keys which
connect with the electrical arm.
The keys are pneumatic balloons,
Evening star., 1950-08-03
'New-7 7ype BotteryPowere Arm
With NyIon Hand Developed

set so that walking does not affect
them.
Only two of the arms have been
made, and they represent two types
of amputee problems. One, the
person with a fragment of biceps
left; the other. with nothing but
bare shoulder stump.
1t is proposed to make other
models and have them tried by
amputees.s and then find out the
best ways to make electrical arms
and hands for mass production.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
King Leeds Boy Musicions

COPENHAGEN, Up. - King
Frederik TX arrived in Aarhus,
Jutland. just when the Voluntary
Boy y-Association of Denmark held
it's annual meeting there. During
a concert given by 1000 boy mu-
sicians. the king took over the
baton and conducted the concert
to the end. King Frederik is
patron OF the association.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

tpeltoeltide Mepublif mad aaiben bic
ten mag, nod niht getpihen lit lt1ro
in elmer grert5enloien MaHoftgfeit Der
Webr5abl iiber ben fiinftigen Weg ib-
rem 8ri1ro bot. Ser grfolg ertihei-
bet ingte Sitler ilnb iprah iih ba.
nit iein llrteil. @s lit etfpas Mabres
oaran: Ser flilturelle grfoIg, Der
.Sruoitionen, edte ufrb tpiiroige, bill
bet, 1T EN- @roon1eiier. Dorinil iteben
mir bier an1 gtnoe u1to tpiiIen niht, OF
iiA ibo1 ein neiier G1lfa1lg aeigt, Of
mir at1rs 3ii ben tpabren A1tellell fin-
ben"
Soapeit Der Shreiber bieies grie-
fes, elm tiibtieer Suriit. Our grflG-
rung fiige ib @ittiges iiber aen 8e-
iudy IN Ntben 9iu5u.
glfroppIis, tportlib ole Sberitaot,
be5eid1lete eirten befeltigten gergteil
in antifen griediihem Stabter, beio1l,
oers in atben, ainlere 8ergfeite, 3ita-
oelle.
Bartbei1on beiBt Sungfrauertgenrub
lut6 tpar Dos Seiligtlunl Der Mtbene
Bartbeltos. altf Ser Mfroporis a,i
Itbe1l, tpobI Der beriibnteite bei6ni-
ide Eempel Der @elt. sSn linn itanb
oos 5tpolf Waeter boDe @olbelfenbein-
biGb Der Mtbene bes Ybibios.
Hropplaen tit 8orplas, inn oIlge-
nleinen; @ingane ooer &orbune Bel
in ei,rem 8e3irf ei1igeifIoiienen Mo-
ttlrmetttnlbollten. 0ie Hroppl1en Der
glfropolis tpurben 437-432 b. Sir.
erbnut.
grebtbeion iit Ser Ser1pef oes
grehtbells, zines uttiiden, erbent-
iproHerett !Serps. Dieier gentpel, ei-
mes Ser Sanptbeiligtiirner on Der
Noroieite Der 4fropolis in Mtben,
tpltrbe 421 b. SIR. begomen, 400
1tnpone,tbet abgeIbloiien.
Weit berlpdteten1 Ne1iabrsapunib
lp1o 8rieiteriegen,
Soiepb s. @eIs, 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
OHIO wAIsENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

GieIes Bohenblatt erideint ieit
Dem ssabr 1873 regelmaBig ieoen
5amstag uno pirb berausgegeben
gum geIten oes Bdpitliden aole.
gium Soiepbinrm IN 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3ped oie Seranbilouns
tpiiroieer Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten it, 8ieie snitalt lit
baupti16li6 ongetpieien auf Die Gin
finite oieies 8lattes unb Die @eIben'
fe leiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, 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, 1919
Acceptance for mailing at the Spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act gof February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2, 1915
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
Aus bem 2einfrtis
ct Mnrn's GnIleae. ct.

Marps, @ans., Is. Sa1u,ar 1850
2iebe 2eier!
90 1rtarhen BON g,ib biirften ei-
ilige @us5il8e aus einem oellti6en
Nriefe api1fonniren iein, beiien S9rei-
ber g,lh iho1t befannt iii 6iirh Mits
teilaingen aus ieiner britii6en &riegs-
gefnngeni9aft. SD batte i'm eriatht,
ei1lige ieiner &riesserfabri1ngeir init
3ltteilen. @r batte nri6 fali6 DerItan-
ben rro ifrieb 6nber Solgenbes:
,Slls i6 i'm sSuni 1941 init Dem
Jhrg5euge BON Salo11ifi fonmnenb -
io5uingen iiber ben Spuren oes bl.
HauIlls 1tab Ntben flog log plos-
fi1 llrtter mir leine tpufnoenbolle
Mfropolis. Sn bieienr slugenblid
fo1l1te i6 bas blrn1aniitiihe @Dmna-
/ Iiatnt rtibt berlelgnei1. Sp1ter babe
ih nod ntebrfad altf Sdulentriim-
nlertn geleiien lntb mir itllatbeallang
Hartbefton INTO grebtbeion, Bropp-
r. ~, ,,,r& 01ifoha,,,t1or rr,,.o ofnhn,, ,,,, s
lus:: ;:s4 a''o ass, '..e.. a p;a esa y
ssIayI ss.saa. pan ~ % aa,rt, ot' I;aot
an ,t!e.s. s sa se 80 roso, ~.
souli...o @ s.u. '1e nsss.sI yso..s, uy s -. .. :.
Hn.n.Es:t saal Ms s.'ea M S;gs.le'9'l M. M ,osa' -.
so'a's. sI w so ;e.'.l as.ss Iei
l.ls' aS:e oasu o.e :s .Suyle Ill., cae s...s
''u W. n.; 49, ~ . wy ~ atl a',ls.s 10y.
gau T. p;.e. liz ''al.' ~ aIas Mugs,. n;. S;.,,,,a
:eis aDls ef4 nuel s.''sla I s'ps a,.u a.,uss icy
~ pus @.ls,a,,.: Iel.s oe!sm:gl e1.,:ss'' t a'e
oosl o. us.s y.Su.e,sp. ua: ..n. s ae asss. y.
oar.' n 9el pe9Se'e n o o.tso a'.S msta a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
Sfrjlid)t 8itte rines
oentid)en MiifiOnarS

sSn elmer fir6lih bliibeitDen, nber
ar1irett gut fntbolilden Hfarrg nreirl-
6e IN BaragilaD, 5ii0- amerifn, feblt
0ringeno Elm gans beldeioeites @ird,-
leitI. n1lier febnliditer gainfh, 0dS
@ottes9uits ultf pergattgene Weib-
,ladten 1949 fertiggeftent 5ai bdben,
gitng Ieiber t1ift gong IN grfiillal1rg-
@s feblen bie 0eittel. nrfer dller
Soften ltat0 8eten lit main naif Sitern
1850. Dn es ii6 oairdhneg INN drairite
2n1robebolferlntg ban6elt es linO
auBer HarogleaDern nlld) 6elitide, pol-
nime, rl1ffiibe ,rrrb aat1ere CUTE a1-
tbDlifen borba,tben -, miro irlrt bic
giifige Mifbilfe Der 10 oft betpGbrter
fatboliihen garitos aus 0en Ser.
Staaten gebeten. sseoe aiih Die nl-
lerfleirrite @nbe, Die tn einei1 ge-
tpobmliben 8riefe per SI,igpoit (aebn
Gents Borto) oltf rleine poIIe @er-
anttportltng geIattbt tperben fnitll,
1linrntt Der aiilter3eifnete beutibe Ba.
ter 6anfe1pb entgegen. Quithnlg tpirb
iofort erteilt. Sir Die eblen GreltnSe
| 1nro @onner Der angefatngehen N.
&reil5 Stride tpiro n1otratli1 Ser Sc
gen ei1ter beiligen Mei1e airfgeopfert.
SSnfolge Der politiiher lnruben in
Baragltup rtosen sic bite et1poige
giitige @oben in 8argelb un6 GU
ibrifter rriht n1ebr an mid nah Ba-
raguap, fo1tbern ab belte muir nod
on 1neiaren arRtli9 urnb firhlih Be.
Dolnld6tigten Serrn Sole MaDer,
Guiilu Gorreo, $50. 1861 I'M 8uenos
aires (argentina) per SIugpoft
(5ebn Gents Horto) in eiten itarfen
ltnriflog, gut augelebt, >a,rf lneine
boaite 8erantportung ie,poel. &r.
WeaDer iibergibt mir iofort .lnb
prompt oie @abe. Serali9ites' Ser
gelt's @ott I'M 8oralls!
Satber Sole &reuiier, S. Y. d.,
Barroqalia Santa gru3", goroneI
Bogooa (Haragtap), Soutb gmer-
Ill.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

@arps, @ans, Is. Sanl,ar 1850
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
ct. Eanl, Minn.- 8prtbinstun, o.,
Samstag, %. Saunar 1850.
Sir irdenfaIenber d

Spnntag, 20. Sannar: &ierter Sonn'
tag mad Gptpbauie. = 6 b q II
geIium: 8om S1tfflein Gbrilti
(Wtattb. 81.
06oa1tag, go SSalnpar: Ioelglndoe.
0ierrstog, 81. SSSa1rlar: Spbaatnes
8osco.
Ofitt1pod, /. 6ebrltar: 8rigitta.
0oilarerstog, 9. Sebrltar: sc r / d
Sid TIM eB.
5reitag, 3. Sebrltor: 8laitats.
Sarrstng, 4. Sebrluar: Gilbert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28
Stiutiue DeS TDlfeS
fiir baS Soiepbtnnnl

gi1tliegeno $5 sur Iaufe,noen 5rei.
iteIle gum Dolrf fir erboltere 8obl-
taten.
2eler, 8.
@hlIiegen6 $40 aur Iallfelloen Srei-
itele als 0nntiaglung fiir bie grbo-
rlu1g IN eitlent aeitlideat a1lliegen. =
sc. g., Sla.
&ierartit iertbe i6 Sbnelr eine 60
be, $40, Sltr lalrFe1ben Sreiitelle. Sd
periprnh bieien 8eitrag i,r beridieoe'
men M1,Itegen a,rub BIN ieoesanul er-
bort tporben.
gllter 2eler, SSSu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

Inn Der iteiee,doen Nerbreit,mg bon
itniitfIiben yMonies" IN bieier Gr5.
oioaeie nit gr0Bener Sd1rfe er,tge-
geit5aapirfen, uppelIierte gr5bifhpf
Maairrop fiir5lih ON ole @ntboIifen
iei1les 5pretngel, ole u8" alnb e
.Neouies" fotpie 0ie Ebeater, oie
iol6e .Weobies" porfiibret, 5l bop
fottieren.. Dn 10 gut tpie ole Sbeater
IN ct. Bnltl lupb Winnrenpolis offers
5lniritdoelt &" -8aoer porfiibretl, 5e-
0elitet Ser @rIaB in Ser Hraris, oaB
&atbolifen bis ulrf ipeiteres fein c
rWooie :" -Tbeater 1t, bieier @egeno
beilsben biirften, obne iib in @eaetr-
lab alt bern nltsgeiprodenen @unitb
bes' Sberbirten alt itellen.
ct. 0pn6, Wfiftn. Die ebrip.
8riioer Stepben EeG, O.S.B., l,ttb
Robert 0teper, O.S.B., bon ct.
SoBn's retlten nn1 ID. sSairl1ar 1rnh
ben1 tpelten ct. Into1,ius- Hriorat ultf
&nerto 9fico, lm Der oortigett Deie-
berlniftng ibre &rafte 5lr 8erfiigart1g
au itellen. 9rl,ber Stepben tpltrbe
1904 Inn 9otprtibip &rniit, Netrateiota,
geboretr uno Iegte 1888 i1t ct. sSobn's
iei1e SrbeirsprofeB ub. 8rpber 9fo-
bert 1uurbe 1929 in 2ucns, g. .Dnf.,
geborett 1l11b legte i'm ssSiili 1948 tn
ct. sSobr's feline @eliibbe ab. grior
Ser 'rteuen geieoerUniiuarg lit Ger
bodap. p. 8aiil Stegrrotun, O.S.B.,
friiber Nooi5elrrteiiter in Der ct.
Sobn's=Ibtei.
@eitorben lit ore ebrip. SdtpeIter
slbeltrltois 8orgerbitpg, O.S.B., ieit
1909 WitgIteb bes ct. 8e,reoifts.
&loIters in ct. Soiepb atito ieit atpei-
a11o5aparr5ig Syabren 2ebrerin ON Der
SaenfbeorI- -So6idytle III ct. Gloaao.
0ie 8eiletlurg erfolgte mn 81. Sn-
nliar irab etttenr iodelulen &eqliielir-
amt in Der &Iolterfapene in 81. So
iepb. RIP.
Neip 0orf, 81. q. = 2ette @ode
reiite Der bod)ap. p. 2olis Bradford,
A., friiber Sdaemerlter bes Ai-
ilurtptioa1 College i,t Nsor6elter,
Meaii., per Sllla5elg rod 0eostau ab,
mo er nls 8farrer Der ct. 2ouis-
&irbe tpirfen miro. Die getrntrlte
Stride lit bie ei1l5ige nod offe1le To-
tboliihe &irde I'M Meostaa1 a,po be-
ltebt lr1tter i1rtertationalen &bnradn,1-
gen fiir' ole in Der rl,iifi6ei1 @anrt-
itoot tatigen ousldnoiiden Diploma
ten. =
ssn ser breiigen ct. 8otrid $50
tbeonale erfoIgte lebte @o6e bic fei-
erlihe &o1tlefratioit bes bohtpiten
Migr. ssaapes $. @riffitbs aIs Sitl-
larbiidof bon @naa a,ttb &Hfsbribof
bon &oromtdl Spellnlnr in iettter gi-
ge1ihnft oils Srbi1parins fin bie 8alrt-
pes Nebrnundt. Die @eibe pol1aog
Nur0iflQl Spellnrnn.