davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

Ray Gordon and Mrs. Gordon Of
the Bureau of Public Roads arrived
in Haines on their way to Juneau
DR.. J. o. Rude arrived in Haines
via Alaska Coastal. He was a guest
at Chilkoot Inn. While in Haines
DR.. Rude saw appointments made
for him through the p and M
Trading Post. DR.. Rude was on his
way to Fairbanks.
Doctors c. C. Carter and w. P.
Blanton of Juneau, went to Fair
banks to attend the Medical Con-
vention. They left Haines in their
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene johnson spent
Friday and Saturday fishing at
Lake Dezdedash.
Two cars and six passengers
boarded the Prince George here
Sunday evening. The passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ruby OF
Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Ward and Monnie Ward, and Mr.
Charlie Stanton of Haines.
The black-topping of the Haines
Highway is finished now as far as
the Wells Bridge.
The new Plymouth of James Kay
met sad fate this past week when
it burned Mr.. and Mrs. Dano Of
the Haines Packing Co. saw the
car afire and notified Mr. Kay. But
by the time help arrived the back
of the car was a total wreck. How
ever, it is still in running order.
Mr.. Kay is still trying to figure out
how the fire started, but is glad
that it can still run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young have
moved the old p. o. to their lot
lust west of the Catholic Church
and have remodeled it to house the
new teachers who will soon be ar
irving in Haines for the school year.
There are two apartments and each
apartment has two rooms, kit
chenette and shower.
The executive and program CON-
mittee Iof the -Hairks Pareut-Tea-
cheers Association met at Haines
House to perfect plans for the re-
ception of the teachers. Also to
make plans for a bake sale to be
held Aug. Goth. Those on the COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
SHELTON VISITORS

Quentin r. Alvey. OF Shelton, who
LIS returning TO his teaching post
in the Aieutians. Is IN Juneau, stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel before
going TO the westward. He Is ac-
companied this far by his mother.
Mrs. Mabel v. Alvey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
IN ON ALEUTIAN

Among passengers who disem-
barked from the Aleutian and regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel are
w. E. wilson of Monticello, Iowa,
and Robert F. Kietlow of Baldwin
Park, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

GREELEY, Colo-tRHA Greeley
girl added just one letter to her
name when she was married. Mary
Use became Mrs. Robert Wise at
ceremony at Tahoe, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

There will be no practice bowling
next Monday night as the alleys
will be closed for renovating. Next
and final practice session before
opening of the league will be Mon
day night, September 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Jerry Noonover of Anchorge. who
is with Aorrison-Knudse Company,
is Juneau visitor, stopping at the
Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22

E. M. Klein of Anchorage ar
rived on the .Aleutian and is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
RVS MAN HERE

H. E. Larson of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Seattle, is a
guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FROM VANCOUVER

d. H. Williamson of Vancouver,
B. c., is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

+. Bergman and E. Lindgren Of
Anchorage are guests at the Ju-.
neau Hotel. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
FROM wENATCHEE

Mrs. E. H. Gill of Wenatchee,
WASH, is guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
BIN BshszuA Ia
QnzZ/Iy Sl1C< 1857

mittee are Mrs. Hans Hebert. Pres
ident. Mrs. William Sparks. Vice
President, Miss Olive Fisher. Sec
rotary, Mr. Karl. Tagg. Treasurer
Mrs. william jain, Mrs. F. F. Hak-
kenem Mrs. Ross tFieveEs and Mrs
Earl hammers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
CREASMAN HERE

Otis Creasman Of the Civil Aeron-
autics Administration staff at Gust
avus is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-22
Happenings
Al H es

Ray Gordon and Mrs. Gordon OF
the Bureau of Public Roads arrived
in Haines on their way to Juneau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
H cosr AND The 0

The Opinion Research Corporation
recently conducted a survey on taxes. And
here are some of the results.
So per cent Of the people interviewed
felt that spending should be cut before
taxes we're raised.
= per cent agreed that high taxes dis
courage investors from risking their money
and companies from expanding.
70 per cent believed that general
government expenses should be reduced
50 per cent were surprised and shock7
edsto learn that hidden taxes on 3 Is cent
loaf Of bread total five cents, and that
taxes on 3 $4,000 ear amount to about $500.
There is nothing academic about the
tax issue today. Higher Federal income
taxes went into effect on October !. Il i
widely forecast that this-in the light of
soaring military budgets only the
beginning and that higher taxes still will
be imposed on both individuals and cor
poratiOns. Yet. IN face Of that. the pressure
for unnecessary domestic spending IS IN
abated. Those who want soeialized bus
mess. British-type social security, social
lied medicine, and all the other alien pro-
jects. are still in the running.
At best he burden Of rehabilitation
vii be h and facilitating. #. On
top Of this. onbridIed domestic spending
continues. the result could be rniaons. Il
could lead e uncomfortable initiation ana
Al impossible drain on the manpower and
industrial capacities Of the nation. IN The
name Of survival, the government must BE
forced to cut It's cost TO fit It's cloth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
MEDICINE ON III HooF

when ! doctor looks at 3 meat an
mal. shat does he think abont7
In compan with the Iayman. he PROD
ably thinks that the animal will dav
be converted into some mighty fine steaks.
chops. roasts and other cuts.
On top of that. it is likely that the
doctor looks on the animal as a highly I'M
porfant assistant in the practice of as
profession.
The reason for this is that meat AMI
mails, and meat animals alone, are the
source Of more than SO vital drugs and
medicines. These include i~nsulin, thyroid,
liver extract and hormones. Other drugs
of meat animal origin which are now in
the experimental stage promise medical
miracles. 90 far they are scarce, and re-
search has not developed to the point
where they are ready for general use. But
the indications are that they viii either
cure or alleviate a number Of serious at
flictions, such as arthritis. which has long
presented grave problems to the medical
fraternity.
To provide these medicines, millions
Of tiny glands from meat animals must be
carefully saved asd accumulated. The
packing industry has taken that job upon
itself. and its no small order. As an ex-
ample. TO make one single ounce Of i~nsnlin,
the pancreas glands of 1900 cattle or 1900
pigs are needed. But the job is always
done.
So the meat animal is more than q
handsome collection Of good things for the
dinner table. He may be your all-importane
helper when you're sick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21
TODAYs
BIRTHDAY

EVELYN JOHN ST. LoE
STRAcHEY. born oct. 81 1901.
at Guilford. Surrey. son of the
editor of London's Spectator
Britain's secretary Of state for
war IN the Aklee Reznmenf,
Strachey has been daGe ire lar
MS left-wfng past He an
apologist for comehnlSm until
Russia signed up with Hitler. He
was food minister during custer
ity days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

The mighty Crusade for Freedom
now IN progress IS a convincing demonstra-
ton Of the solidarity of the American peea
pie against Communism. Sign the Freedom
Scroll and make a contribution today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

NM@
m m4 h@ meRe visitors in Flor
Wnter than ever before
wail eome T. see what
ne ha4ieaHe rs wrought viii
na tla<a 81 i and probably be dis
afe6 Is ne everything tranquil.
s1A recopeFafes quickly from any
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

- anonymous letter, By the way, is
! sn 81 anonymous intelligence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

It's about time for rs to give some at
tention to what We might do in case some
body drops an atomic bomb IN tie neigh-
horhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

The man who extends faVors acquires
nn Importance only IN the minds Of those
who receive them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

Whenever you read Of a miracle. be-
lese Il i you must but don't invest any
noneg il i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

II ron get rid Of envy . viii be sur
pfIsed 10 see how many nice people there
ere Ia your community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-21

An epithet. even striking in applica-
ton. often loses an argument.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. G. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NV. and Marsaret Mckinney, SO, 54s9
Befnsrs Ethisr assi IS, 1915 Hobart st. NV
s0f Boyd. 5 g. i4ss St, =, NV, NV ana N0l'
oss ssd Taype e1pen:s g. Hsos sssa
crazy Rg{sts. F. q, a,a Of walter Reed. and
JOHN S0les yesteh Wsters s5 Hsd a1st 10th St
a Mime % curtin. is. sSe aiss 18TH h'i st. sno ss
Roy Mcdonald, 81 593 Columbia I'd, nv
and Estelle Lovelady, 81, of Alfalfa
Lawrence Harris, 90. and Julia Will
liams, 20, both Of Manassas, Va.
Doroth M s lso Masss
rassss ;HS;fs' 4Issasi Is ct esyslsne and
''sss sss 4sshsy sSIFlsS R;msss. l$sh 4.koas
4sSs., g. asss Taylor alta s s5
st. NV.
Alfred Peterson, Is. 615 M st. ne, and
Flossie Gins, II. 1124 Abbey pl. ne
Otto Veerhoff. 81, 6O4 Aspen St. NV
and Frank Karns, 81, 1920 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Henry burden, IT,. 90. and Hazel Fenwick
.,22, both of Arlinston, Va,
and Ann Boice. 80. of Miami. Fla
Leonard Doson, A. and Helen Stewart, As,
both of 342 14th st. Sc.
Louis Ferguson, 20. of Falls Church, Va.
and Katie Pendleton. II, Amissville. Va
Robert E-Ley, 26, 1921 Biltmore st. NV,
and Madeline Hanly, %, 1884 18th
st. NV.
Virgil DeLawder. 80. 1927 33rd st. NV.
and Lillian Winner, 81, 1107 18th
At. a ".
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Marshall Levy Gets Post
In Industrial Home School

Marshall H. Levy, A, has been
appointed assistant superintend-
ent of the Industrial Home School
to succeed John F. Cairns, who
was promoted to superintendent.
Mr.. Levy, a native of Chicago,
has been with the Federal Sc
curity Agency since March 1945.
He takes over his new post March
20.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and studied
social work at Catholic University.
Before coming to Washington, he
did case and camp work in Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Before joining the Federal Sc
curity Agency, he was a proba-
ton officer at Juvenile Court and
later worked with the child well
fare division of the Department of
Public Welfare here.
Mr.. Levy lives at 202 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

John and Mary Meyer. boy.
Frank. and Elsie Modderno. boy.
Bradley and Marian Moore, boy.
Roy and Rubelle Moore. boy.
James and Rubye Morris, boy.
Orville and Rose Overstreet, boy.
Wilfred and Charlotte Seal, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Silverman, boy.
ErdeS and Vivienne Smith, boy.
William and Patricia Smith. boy.
Clifford and Margaret Strickland, boy.
James and Dorothy Taliaferro. boy.
Vincent and Nora Arkell, girl.
Harold and Grace Beall. girl
John and Virginia Berrens. girl.
Theodore and Mary Bosnia, girl.
Lloyd and Loise Burk, girl.
Donald and Edna Campbell, girl.
Winfred and Dorothy Cole, girl.
John and Margaret Dean, girl.
Edwin and Florence Feldman. girl.
Alexander and Sylvia Gladsden. girl.
Sol and Gertrude Greisman, girl.
William and Ira Grifin, girl.
Edgar and Dora Hawk, girl
Evening star., 1950-03-03

| Joseph and Nslva Johler. girl.
Joseph and Jane Manienschein. girl.
Leo and Daisy Pitts, girl.
George and Jpcelyn Poos, girl.
Horace and Gertrude Rowe, girl.
Charles and cali Scates, girl.
Andre and Clethie Shaw, girl.
Charles and Ruth Sheppe, girl.
Elmer and Lsverne Thomas, girl
Lawrence an Betty Underwood, girl.
Paul and Erthel Wilhide, girl
Freddie and Sallie Campbell, boy.
Milton and Beatrice Carpenter, boy.
viii and Helen Chase, boy.
William and Lillian Chase boy.
William and Norma Douglas, boy.
Robert and Minnie Garrison, boy.
James and Frances Love, boy.
Leonard and Bertha Mccain, boy.
Joseph and Mary Robinson, boy
A1phonso and Millicent wilkinson, boy.
Willie and Nola Williams. boy
John and Marguerite Curtis. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Green, girl.
Frank and All Griffin, girl
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Ransel and Alvara Amos. boy.
Harold and Catherine Bayne, boy.
Angelo and Ann Cam, boy.
Harry and Urine Chernock, boy.
Charles and Marion Christensen, boy
Walter and Mary Daniels. boy.
John and Jane Dean, boy.
Edwin and Gwendolyn Dickson, boy.
Sam and Betty Fogg, boy.
Joseph and Jos sephine Giuffrida, boy.
Charles and Erna Hall, boy.
Norman and Isabella Hampton, boy.
Heinz and Bertha just boy.
John and Anne Labot. boy.
Gregory and Laura Lock, boy.
william and Ruth Marston. boy.
Albert and Evelyn Mast, boy.
Donald and Helen McCafferty. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Mccormick boy
Evening star., 1950-03-03
New Jopun' Is Topic

Mother Elizabeth Nagata. presi-
dent of the Hiroshima Catholic
Orphanage and currently study
ing at Catholic University, will
speak on THE New Japan" at 7
pm. Sunday in Shanan Hall at
the university. The talk is spon-
sored by the Washington Japa-
nese-American Society.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics )
John Whalen. SO. 22Q H st. ne.
Emma J. CavanauEh,. "a, 64s E. Capitol st.
Ellen M: Valentine, "a. 220 H st. ne.
Mary l.. Curtin, so. 3s N. =. ave NV.
Sarah n. Lennox, 75, 5o26 Dana p. NV.
Joseph 2 brooke 80, 4I5 9th st. NV.
Wesley F. Taylor. Is: 2I29 18th st. nv.
Garrison, infant. Vienna, Va.
Silver. infant twins, no address.
Quinter, infant twins, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Tresansky. infant, no address.
Mitchell. infant, no, address.
DTsSrotts. shs infant infant % FaIis cRureh, R Va Vs:
Campbell, infant. no address.
Macolm Smith. 81; 6qS FLORENCE st. ne.
Maude Campbell; 65. 42O First st. NV.
Connie Minor. SO, 1857 3rd st: s.w.
Larry Mcbride. 2. .507 M st. NV.
May, infant. no address.
johnson, infant, no address.
Johnson. infant, no address.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

The Gilbert and Ellice islands
are the only territory in the
world to straddle both the
Equator and the International
Date Line. according to the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

James and Odessa Hall, girl.
Jonas and Louise Johnson, girl.
John and Pauline Jonson, girl
Frampton and Ruth Mathews, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Parsell, girl.
Curtis and Sarah Wright, girl.
William and Clarine Stages, girl.
Curtis and Sarah Wright, girl.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Sheva DOnateS
To Children Aid

Sheva Pioneer Women have
contributed 2O% of the proceeds
from their recent vaudeville re-
vue to the children's ward of the
County Hospital and the Cerebral
Palsy Foundation.
The children at the Hospital
will be presented with record
player and library of children's
records. The club plans to con-
tinue adding to that library. Any
one wishing to contribute plastic
records of songs and nursery
rhymes, suitable for children, are
invited to phone either Mrs. M.
Margolis, 5-2588 or Mrs. Leo Lieb,
5-0828, who will pick up the
records.
A check was forwarded to the
Cerebral Palsy Foundation for use
at their discretion.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Immigrant Total
Declines i'm Israel

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The num-
Der of immigrants in the camps
has declined during the past
month from 10000 to $4,000, de-
spite the arrival of $4,000 new
immigrants. The Jewish Agency
will seek to relieve the congestion
existing in the coastal plain area
of Israel as well as to liquidate
the ''unproductive" immigrant re-
ception camps, which cost approx
imately $43,O00,O00 annually to
maintain.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Arizona Post, August 4, 1850
Seek Merger of
Israel Groups

Jerusalem, (JTA) - NegOtia-
tiOns for the merger of the Or
thodOx Zionist Mizrachi and the
extreme Orthodox Agudas Israel
into a single world organization
representing religious Jewry was
started. Active in these negOtia-
tiOns is MOshe Shapiro, Mizrachi
LabOrite member of the Israel
Cabinet and Minister of Immi-
grafton.
Meanwhile, the merger of the
Mizrachi labor organization and
the Agudah labOrite group into
a joint religious labor party was
announced.
Under the pact signed between
the two orthodox labor groups, a
single world central committee
and executive body will be elect
ed, with POale Agudas Israel re-
ceiving One-third of all executive
post. Institutions maintained by
the groups will hereafter be con-
Quoted on joint basis.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Cantor Luncheon
Boosts U.JA Fund

New York, (JTA)-The United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New
York's 1850 campaign passed the
$30,000,000 mark as Eddie Cantor,
national U.J.A. chairman, received
$1,500,000 in cash at a luncheon
in his honor attended by one thou
sand persons.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
German Property

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The Israel
parliament approved a law plac-
ing German property in the Jew
ish state under the care of a spe-
cial custodian with a view to fa-
cilitating Jewish compensation
claims in Germany.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Jerusalem, (JTA)-A plan for
the mobilization of manpower, in
dustry and agriculture in Israel
in the event of an emergency has
been completed.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

SEND NEW YEARS WISHES TO
ALL YOUR FRIENDS WITH AN
ARIZONA POST GREETING.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
Err Hnlkprhunn mt,n Dir
Knlturkin1pfrr

Gas politii6e 5onoerfomitee Der
Sereinten Nationen Itinnmte am
Samstag in Safe tSuceeB ginipGnoe
oes ruiiiiben 8lods gesen oen @or.
lblag nieoer, 5uerit oen rSau Minos=
5entp" uno anbere acknowledgement
megen Serleblng ser Wenl6enrebte
IN ltngarn, 8ul9arien uno &umanieu
5u oebattieren.
Sas Mbltimlnllngsergebnis lautete
oreiBig gegen fiinf5ebn; aebn Gambler
entbielten iih Der Stimme, flint mob
men nibt an Ser Mbltimml1na tell.
Gie Sereinten geationen baben Iehsia
Dtitglieoernationen.
allba i6lug Dor, sic Sade an erIter
Stelle 81 oerbanoeln, Inn az beldl;e-
Ben mas Die 8ereinten Nationen iebt
binii6hid Ser gnti6eiounsen ces
Soltergeri6tes in oieien Mnseleger-
beiten tln iou.
sluf Dem observation-disclosures
batte oie &ulturfampferei an 1ieben-
ter Steae geitan6en. slnbere sSragen,
Die na6 Der ggenoe 5uerit bebanoelt
tperoen iolten, be5ieben li9 auf oie
italieniiden 8orfriesstolonien in Mf-
rita, bie aufnabme Spaniens aIs
Ueitglteo oes 8olferbunoes, bie ssn-
ternationaliiierung Seruialems unb
oas Sliidtlingselenb unter oen Mra-
bern 9ebanolung Der sSnber in Siib-
Mfrifa.
Safob 81. Malif, Der gertreter
HuBlanos, erbob ginipru6 gegen oen
antrag &ubas uno ma9te, INN 0ie
Sadie au berl6leppen, gelteno, ser
gntIdeio bes 80lferseribts lei ME
mails in ruiiiiber Spra9e ber0ffent-
li6t nor6en.
Gas 8olfergeri6t entldieo, oaB
l1ngarn, 8nlgarien uno Mumdnien
&lauleln Der Jriebensbertrage Der
letten als ite iih tpeigerten, 5u Der
Beldnloigung Stelll,ng au nebmen,
religioie Sreibeit unb biirgerIide
Re6te ibrer 8iirger ieien berIebt
tporoen. Das @erirbt ent1hieo aber
aud, baf bie Bereinten Nationen fein
Witglie6 in cine l1nterludunasfom.
miiiion ernennen fonnten, bas bon
ben orei 3dnoern s,triidgetpieien miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

men, nit einem 8eiud 5uiamitte,i mil
Glarf @able IN einem beriidtigter
Eanalofal, in Dem gemeine 9an5e auf.
gefiibrt peroen. Mlles Saenen, eit
fein anoeres Reinltut baben fSnnet
als Die IufIta6elung bon linnli6el
@mpfin0lngen uno 2iilten. Satl1h.
lt6 lit Der Slim bon Der 2egion oi
Gecencp unter 9loiie 9 als .iittIid
ni6t ein1panofrei fir alle" erflGrt
mproen.
3Dei 9inge iino oeinrad ni1t re61
perItdnolib: mie cine 5rau, oie es Iid
gefallen ldBt, ols cine porbilbli6e Ro,
tboliftn bingeitellt 5lt lperoen, es nit
ibrem 8emiiien bereinbaren fann, ppr
0tiaionen Meniheu in iolrb ltttetloer
oerbenoen &ollen 5l1 eribeinen. ltnN
5peitens, 1pie man fortfdbrt, iogar in
lol6 berporragenoer @eiIe tie OILS re.
prGlentatipe &atboliftn Dem Bnbli.
f1m Oor5llfiibren. @s ndre ia aller-
oings entiprebeno sSoapnpooer ssn.
fonleQuen5en uno Sinnesart mogli6,
oab man sort perIl1dbt, 5lpei @eipilien
81 baben, eines io5uiogen fir ben
Sonntag llno zines fir Sen @erftag,
zines fir Die fatboliibe Sabe uno
zines - aaerOines gang anoers ges
ortet - fiir sic glttbe5ablte 8et1ti.
gllng i'm Slim. sber man ioIlte bod,
erparten, oaB rubig rno iohlif iiber=
(egenoe uno iif ibrer Gerantlportlmg
belpubte &atbolifen m,f Oieie 0tan0-
per niht bereinfallen uno oieien
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" lanftionier,
ten. OtuB es Oenn crit 81 iold emit
taul6enoen 'Sfanoalen fonmen, ehe
man uah miro? Gernrtige Snfonie-
quen5 unlererieits niibt weoer unIe-
rem fatbolii6en 8laubensleben nod
erbobt lie unIer anieben bel 9ei6t-
tatbolifen. 9tein, Solplpooo.9 .9eute
iinb Elm Hiitfo, oie grfabrung bot e5
oft betpieIen. @esbnlb nls i6on mebr
als einmal ugebrannte &inoer" I'M
mer pieoer ans 6euer geben?!
f. Mdrkert, S.V.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

Gamit lit aber Ser fatboliiden So
de in oieiem 3anoe nift gebient. Sm
@egenteil, oa es BON Der &atbolifir
Soretta Young fommt, lit es geeignet
Die fatboliIdbe 8abiamfeit ein5uidld'
fern gegeniiber Ser Eatiade, oaB Die
Sollpnooos5 s5ilminbuItrie uno ibr
ginfltb ltnenolib i6aolid alf unier
8olf 1pirfen. Tie 2egipn Of 0ecencr
nltBte i'm gtopember ben 8iih0fen
beridten, oaB Die i'm 8eri6tsiabre
peroffentli6ten Slime in ibrer @e,
lamtbeit piel unIittlider iino als in
irgeno einem borbergebenoen 8es
rihtsiabre gs nGre beiier getpelen,
wenn 2oretta Doung lid NIT oieIer
Iatlache befaBt bGtte! glber Don Ole
len gel6niegelten unb gebiigelten unb
gel6minften Sollppoooer 8erIonlihs
teiten, audi Sen &otbolifen, fann man
foum eriporten, baB ite iooiel poittis
oen fatbolii6en <Sinn 11no lobiel emit
iprehenoes Hiidgrat belisen rno be-
peiien, oaB tie it'd riifbaltslos oui
unlere Seiten ltellen unb bie Slim.
tapit1ne pilien lalien, 1pas 8eipilel,
uno moraliib iaubere Weni6en bon
ibnen oenfen un0 perlnngen. 9ieber
lhleiheu lie auf einem Settenmeg
berllm llno faieln bon etDas, mas ME
mnno neb uno niemano pobl tut. Ser
ScIlano iagt 5nar: ~Sbr fonnt nidt
5rpei Serren oiene,1 8ptt uno Sem
Wommon, Slber sic 6oaptpoooer
9el1te periuben es oennod.
Gies miro in belonoers enttGul l9en-
Ser @eiie geruoe our6 oieien 5ur5eit
acknowledgements perbati6elten Slim,
Itern beluielen. 3ur ielben 3eit, ols
lie als repraientierenoe fatbolil6e
SSrau om GaOio in Ser r&atbolil6en
StltnOe" iprad), lief in Sen Sbeotern
ser Slim v&ep Of tie Gitp", in oent
2oretto gol1ne oie Souptroae ipielt.
@ie Elm 8eiuder Sen Sell oieier Spie=
lerm i6ilOert, lit er Our6lebt nit
lerucll amrei5enoen gntfleioungsi5es
nen, abItOBenoen Iinnlicben 2iebesl3e=