davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Himalaya Climbers Return

unmapped peak, approximately as
high as Tirich Mir. Altogether,
the expedition spent about one
month on the Himalaya glaciers,
subsisting on food rations prepar-
ed in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

The largest single group of Am
erican students to leave this sea-
son for studies abroad sailed in
the Swedish American motorliner
stockholm" this month. The
group will study for a year at
the University of Stockholm, some
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

of them under the CT. Bill of
Rights. Present to wish the stu
dents Bon Voyage were the Swed-
ish Consul in New York, Olof
Bjurstrom, Mrs. Adele Heilborn,
Executive Director of Sverige
Amerika Stiftelsen and Richard H.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

The Rev. Verne John Swanson,
SO, Seattle native, was swept off
his boat off Point CORVALLIS,
northwest of Cape Muzon. Sc.
Alaska, recently. He was a we'll.
known missionary in Sc. Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Wool Sports Coots Regularly Sl4o5- $Il.95
Codet Sports Goats, all wooI--------$17.e5
Boys Boxer Shorts. Regularly $2.o5---$2.35
Cotton Gobordine Stacks. 6 to l2-S S4.75
Junior Dress SIocks, royon gobordine $6.25
Cadet sIocks, 500 royon, 4O9o WOOL $685.
Students Gobordine Socks-----$7.e5
w&L-The Boys Store Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
.. these suits sell regularly in stock at $65


at
worthwhile $l3 tailoring Of character and precision and
pIod,
checks unbroken
chevio Regularly s59 Very Special
Mems Spring Topoos wool cheos td Checked and herring
bone Regularly
at
Save $050 Young Mems siReguoy $50 Designed
for All models douebeosd and
AZ $3o5o
Mems QuoIiy
edges
Note the AnnversonpeoI $7a5
Mensst
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Mems Royon Umbrellas $H.a
Regularly $6.95-Anniversory priced

AT royon l0rib umbrellas thoroughly masculine in STYLE
with sturdy wooden shank Smart handles imported
handles in conservative and popular shodes
W&I-Mens Store,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
!. !. | ] !. ] !
S0.35

Gowns {. PosteIs, with eyeIet ~Z'~@
trim. 4 to Is. Regularly $2.95
ChiIdren's Knit Cotton Briefs to g. Regularly oec55e
Little Boys Cotton Seersueker Poomos Regularly S2e5,
sz35
Juniors White Cotton Slips, eyeIet trim 5--$l.55
Cotton BroodoIoth Pojomos l6 Regularly So e5S3l5
Juniors and Teens Cotton Bros Regularly ST .75---sl25
Juniors Poomo Of cotton broodc|oth e15 Special s3.15
Junior shortie Cotton Brunch Coots e-l5. Special s3s5
Cotton Seersucker Coochron Robes e-5 Regularly 95
$3.50
Girls Cotton Slips, sizes to IA. Regularly Sl.e5----S155
Girs Cotton Slips, sizes to IA. Regularly s1.95----sl55
Teens Cotton Slips sizes 10 to o Regularly S1e5--S155
Girs Botiste Ponties. to Il. Regularly sl------7se
w&1,-Grls Furnishings Fourth Floor
Teens, Juniors Spring Hats
90. in new cloches, turbons, cops. $2.15
Gay spring coIors. Regularly $3.95
w&1-Teens' and Junior Millinery Fourth Floor
ChIdens Cotton Socks. Poir----2se. poirs----sllo
7O-eouge Mercezed knit cotton Socks o-OH "Moeic-
Clio" AnkIets, fuoescent yarn cuffs Por----------35e
~WseI-Childrens Hosiery Fourth Floor
Teens. Teens, Pretty c:s!.!! New s8.7s
S0tfon dresses
Top fobries, styles and eoIors. Sizes 10 to le.
Teens BoIero Suits, washable butcher royon lO-les7l5
Teens Cotton BIouses, fovote spring styles 1915 s35
Teens Waffle Pique and BroodcIoth Dresses lo-16s7I5
Teens Wool Toppers, beted swing. coors---s23e5
Teens Suits wool covert, flannel checks, styesS23s5
Teens Wool oobordne Suits Styles coIors 1915 $31e5
Teens Cotton Skirts, styles; coIorfu prints oles475
Teens Dote Dresses, royon; smart, new-----S13.55
Cotton Shorty Gloves double cotton------S1zo
Handbags in strows postics cowhide styIes---$z.Sz
TeenFovorite JeweIy bracelets necklaces earrings
Prices include where applicable.
W&L-Teen Age Apparel
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Save $2.65 on Mems Shoes
Regularly $3.50
SpecioI for Anniversary

Men, is the time to choose your whole spring shoe
wardrobe. Choose oxords with stroeht wing tips;
cosns plain styles sports type styles with crepe soes
Black or brown. Sizes 6R to u; widths A %.
W&I-Men,s Shoes, Second
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Anniversary Servings
of Gold and Platinum

We list sompIine, few-of o-knd:
Mems OK gold Masonic ring
Mems Ak heovy gold ring for so
Womens AK gold ring for three stones-----------$27
Womens Ak gold ring for soitore-
Womens AK gold ring for soIitoire-
AK Wedding Bond or'3 stones------------$22.5O so
Womens AK dinner ring fancy SIT
Womon Platinum rine side boguette diamonds
Womens Platinum ring, 4 side diamonds
Prices include Federal
W8sI.-Jewelry Repair Desk First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16

codet Gobordine Suits Il to 2o---S2l.95
Junior Cotton Broodcloth Dress Shirt---Sl.55
Students Cotton BroodcIoth Shirt-----$l.95
Foney Stripe Cotton Basque Shirt
Blue Denim Duneorees. s to 12---
Foney Cotton Hose, eolors-
All properly labeled for fobrie content
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Save on Boys Wash Suits

60 OK Dark sabordne with basque
- shirt Good-ookins sturdy
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Herbert Will PLAY
Mrs. Mccoy in Tennis
.SemifinaIs Today

Mrs. Willie Herbert and Mrs.
Pearl Mccoy were scheduled to
battle at 6 pm. today on the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts for the right to oppose Sosie
Girgosian for the National Capital
Public Parks women's singles title.
Also on tap today was a quarter
final mems singles match between
Jack Mccarthy and Russ Cooley,
also at 6 pm. and matches in
mems doubles and mixed doubles.
Yesterdays play was centered
on Miss Girgosian. who scored a
@3, 60 victory over Anne Fen
nessey to advance to the cham
pionship round. 8 Miss Girgosian
then teamed with Miss Herbert
to advance to the doubles finals
with a 60, 60 victory over
Anne Bannick and Dorothea
Terranova.
nick and Dorothea Terranova.
In mems doubles Frank Cantwell
and Merle Gulick won over Keith
Dentel and Warren Christensen,
6-4. 6-1, and Frank Dunham
and Bob Young defeated George
Herbert and Dick Leighton, 60,
81.
Today'x Pairings.
Mems singles quarter-final. p.m.-
Jack Mccarthy VS.. Russ Cooley.
Women's singles semidnal, pm Mrs.
Willie Herbert VS.. Mrs. Pearl Mccoy.
Mems doubles semihnal, D p.m.-Arnold
Katz and walt Kemetic vs. Eo Richardson
and Roy Carruthers.
Mixed doubles semiflnals. p.m-Sosie
Girgosian and Jack Leighton VS.. Jean Hall
and Hy Ritzenberg. p.m.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Herbert VS.. Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Buskey.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BogIey Gains SemifinaIs
OF Southern Tennis
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 29.-
Princeton's Gil Bogley of Wash
ington, D. c., is in the quarter
finals of the Southern tennis tour
nament today after beating Jack
Teagle Of Atlanta, 7-5, Ga,
yesterday.
Harold Burrows. University of
Virginia, was eliminated in singles
and doubles. He lost to Grant
Golden, Northwestern's Big Ten
champion, Ga, 6-2 in the sin
giles, and with Bill Shock of Clay
ton, Mo-, was beaten by Tony
Vincent, University of Miami, and
Don Kaiser of Louisville, 4-6,
81, IS.
Another Washington, D. c., en-
trant, Gerry Thomas, playing with
a college mate from Princeton,
Tom Raleigh. extended Jim Brink,
Seattle. seeded No. in singles,
and Paul Fisher, Seattle, before
losing 8-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
National Stars to Head Brilliant
Field i'm Middle Atlantic Tennis

The Middle Atlantic tennis
championships, to be held July
s-16 at Kenwood, will present the
best field, including a bevy Of ma
tional stars, to be seen here in
many years.
Headed by Earl Cochell of CAL
ifornia, ranked No. 7 nationally,
the entry list will be so strong
that no Washington area player
Is likely to be seeded among the
first six. and only Gil Bogley has
much of a chance to be ranked
at all.
Alphonso Smith. chairman of
the Kenwood Tennis Committee,
and Bill Shreve, chairman Of the
Tournament Committee. head a
group of tennis leaders who are
supplying the financial backing to
bring big-time tennis to Wash
1ngton.
I'VE are gambling" said Smith,
"that we have not misjudged ten
mis- interest here and that the
gate receipts will prove it"
CochelI Best Available.
Cochell is the highest nationally
ranked player available since Ted
Schroeder is in semiretirement in
California and other top stars are
at Wimbledon.
Nationally ranked men include
CalifornianS Hugh Stewart, No.
IT: Arnold Saul, No. 10, who de-
feated Bogley recently, 60.
60. and Straight Clark, No. 81.
Boston, and Sidney Schwartz, New
York, No. "a. Top-flight women
include Barbara Lewis, No. IS, and
Barbara Scarlett and Mrs. Adri-
anne Ayres Of Baltimore.
International flavor will be sup
piled by Ricardo Balbiers of Chile
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Baseball
Continued From Page C-10

triple, double and single in five
trips. Phil Cavarretta and Andy
Pafko also hit homers for Chi
cago.
Stan Rojek's ,eighth-inning dou-
BILE enabled the Pirates to nose
out Cincinnati. 6-5, before a sparse
for Pittsburgh-crowd Of 12.040
fans. Murry Dickson. a nom
winner since May 2, picked up his
third victory in relief of Bill Werle.
HOutteman Makes 1t First.
Talented young Houtteman. the
Tigers 22-year-old right-hander,
actually was the first major
Lacquer to win his 10th. He did
it in the afternoon, whipping the
White Sox, 6-2. Sain and Lemon
joined him by winning night
games.
Detroit needed the win, too,' to
protect a 41a-game edge over the
Yankees. Hoot Evers' 420-foot.
inside -the-park homer with a man
on broke a IL tie between
Houtteman and Ken Holcombe.
Don Holloway added two more in
the sixth with his third homer.
George Kell boosted his major
league leading batting average to
.376 with a double and two sin
giles.
Everything happens to the st.
Louis Browns. The Indians ran
up a whopping 1872 score against
them, scoring II runs in the
seventh inning. That made it
easy for Lemons No. 10.
Brissie Loses His 18th.
AL Rosen hit his Goth homer in
the first inning, and Luke Easter
and Jim Hogan both homered in
the big seventh.
The Red Sox won their sixth
straight under Manager Steve
O'Neill. drubbing the Athletics,
6-2. Ted Williams hit his 23rd
homer, Vern Stephens his 17th
and Dom DiMaggio his third in
the attack on Lou Brissie. 1t was
Brissie's 18th defeat, high in the
big leagues. Ellis Kinder went all
the way with an 11-hitter.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
By the Associoied Press

OMAHA. June 29-The heuten-
ant governor of Missouri has a
son who can hit a golf ball. as
they say in these parts. a country
mile"
Actually, young Jim Blair, III.
doesn't hit them that far. He has
been a bit short Of 400 yards on a
couple of his tee blasts in the
Trans Mississippi Golf Tourna-
ment being played on hard-baked
fairways.
Jim. who'll be 10 July IL, isn't
Dragging when he says:
"I can hit the ball farther. but I
don't so I can stay accurate"
He is accurate, too. And those
booming woods are complemented
by a steady iron game that has
carried him into the third round
Of the ns-Mississippi tourna-
ment along with 81 other con-
tenders.
Blair. 6 feet and 210 pounds, will
meet Herb Durham of Dallas,
Tex. a quarterflnalist in the
Western Amateur this year, in the
third round this afternoon.
Durham was two under par In
eliminating Stewart Carroll. 16-
year-old from Dallas, S and 4, and
Blair was one under par in stop
ping Don Pegler of Lincoln. Neb.,
5 and 4, in second round matches.
He had drives of 375 and $50 yards
yesterday.
Jim has been playing golf a bit
more than four years. He caddied
for Frank Stranahan when Stran-
ahan won the Kansas City Open
in 1916. Frank handed Jim $100
for his four days work and the
young Missourian promptly bought
his first set of irons.
Blair was seeded No. II in this
tournament. Eight other ranked
players also were in the title chase.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Golf Youngster Can, and Does,
Hit the Ball Up to 400 Yards

The others include John Kraft
Of Denver. seeded No. /. and Rod
ney Bliss Of Des Moines, the No.
3 man.
-Four seeded players were toppled
yesterday. Gene Zuspann of Good
land, Kans.. mo. %; Dick knight
Of Omaha mo. 81, II. ]. Carey of
Hutchinson, Kans.. No. 81. and
Hi Lewis Of Kansas City (No. l2)
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BuIIston Indions Enjoy
Big Day on Diamond

The Ballston Indians North
team defeated the South team,
7-3. in a 17-and-under Arlington
Recreation Baseball League game
yesterday. The 12-and-under In
dians 'swamped Harrington XII
wants, 2O-3, and the clubs IA
and-under team blanked Fairling-
ton Kiwanis, 40, with Pitcher
Willie Owens getting two of the
Indians three hits.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

among the men, and Magda Rurac
of Romania in the women's field.
Balbiers, champion of Chile, who
plays for Rollins College, was
runner-up in the National Cole
giates this year. Miss Rurac, 10
times champion Of Romania, has
been the National clay courts
champion for two years. Ranked
18th nationally, she is the defend
ing titlist in the Middle Atlantic.
Other star competitors will be
Hal Burrows, No. / man on the
University Of Virginia team last
year and ranked No. 2 in the
East; Larry Dee, twice national
intercollegiate doubles champion
once with Shredder, and Gil
Shea. ranked SO nationally in
1949.
Bogley Is Returning.
Bogley will return from the
Southern tennis championships at
Louisville. KY. for the tourna-
ment, and 1t. Charles Oliver,
runner-up in the 1949 Mid-Atlan-
tic, will compete. Maj. Robin
Hippenstiel, last years titlist, ex-
poets to be on assignment abroad
and will not defend.
Jim Thackera and Barney Welsh
are expected to head the District
area contingent.
Tickets are on sale at all coun-
try clubs and at the Tennis Shop,
1925 Nineteenth street NV, with
plans being made for wider distri-
button. The Tournament Com
mittee is offering special $3.50
ticket good for the entire nine
day show.
Two decks of stands VIII be set
up to seat 1900. All profits are
to be used to develop young WASH
ington tennis players.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mel Toube to Couch
Carleton Quintet
BY the Assoeioied Press

NORTHFIELD. Mimi. June 90
Mel Taube. former basketball
coach at Purdue University, has
signed a two-year contract as cage
mentor at Carleton College, ac-
cording to Athletic Director WalIy
Haas.
Taube resigned as basketball
coach at Purdue last winter, but
remained on the Boilermaker staff
as baseball coach during the
spring. At Carleton Taube will
coach both basketball and base
ball,
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Welsh and Lynch Win
CITY Net Doubles Title

Washington's old reliables of
tennis, Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch. continue to reign in dou-
bles competition. They captured
the City of Washington champion
ship at the Edgemoor Club yes
terday in beating Fred McNair
and Bill Clifford, 3-6, Ga, Ga,
"a
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Flood and Service Paint
Boost SoftbaII Streuks

Flood Pontiac owns an 11-game
softball streak in the West End
Community League after edging
Naval Recruiting, 4-3, at George
town Playground yesterday.
Service Paint won it's eighth
straight in the Takoma League in
beating Kane's Tavern, 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
@er5lide 8itte clues
bentid)eu MiiiiDnars

Sn elmer fir1li6 bIiiberben, aber
arnnen, gut fatboliiden 8farrgemein-
De in Baraguap, iib-amerifa, febIt
oringeno elm gang beideioenes &irb-
lein. lnier iebnlidIter @ltnib, oas
@ottesbaus a1if pergangene 8eib.
rtabten 1949 fertiggeitellt su baben,
eing lei6er niht gan5 in grfiiaung.
@s feblen Die Nittel. l1nier oler Sof-
fen uno 8eten lit nun auf Sitern
1850. 0a es lid burbtpeg um drtnite
2anobenolferlng banbelt - es iino
auber Haraguapern oub beutl6e, pol.
niihe, ruiiiide unb anoere quite Sea-
tboltfen borburben =, miro Inn Die
eiitiee WeitbiIfe Der 10 oft betpabrten
fatboIiiden garitas aus ben Ser.
,Staaten eebeten. sebe = aud Die aI-
lerfleinite - @abe, ole in in einem
ee,pobnliben 8riefe per Slugpoit
(aebn Gents Borto) auf meine ooae
8eratlt1portltng geianot tperben fann,
ninant Der unter5eidnete oe,,tide
Bater oanfenb entgegen. 9llittung
miro iofort erteiIt. Sir bic eoIen
Srernbe 1,nb 80,rner Der oneefange-
nen ST. .-&reua-&irbe miro monatlih
Ser Sesen elmer beiligen Weiie allfse-.
opfert. 49,. I'll
Snfolee ser poIitiiden unruben in
Boraguap noeen sic bite et1paige
giitige @aben in 9ureelb uno 3u-
ihriften nidt mebr on mid nod 8a=
rogllup, ionoern ab beute nur nod
an meinen amtlid uno firdlid Be-
pollmddtigten Serrn Sole Woper,
gaiilla gorreo, No. 1861 in 9uenos
aires (argentina) per lluepo It
(5ebn Gents Borto) in einem itarfen
llmidlog. gut s1eeflebt, auf meine
polite Seronttportung ienoen. Sr.
Maper iibergibt mir iofort uno
prompt Die 8abe. Ser5lidites Ser
aelt's @ott i'm 8oraus!
8arroquia Santa grua", Goronel
(Boraeuap), soutb America.
ssatber Sole 9reuiier. S.V.D.,'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieIes 8o1enblatt eri6eint ieit
benz Sabr 1873 regelmaBie i,oen
5omstag unb miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes gGpltIiden aolle.
qium Soiepbinum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3tped bic Seranbilbune
miiroieer grieiter5oelinee fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. Dieie anitalt lit
bouptlGbIid onee,pieien auf Die Gin,
finite oieIes 8lattes uno Die @elhen-
te ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College 10
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as 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 5, 1949.
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 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

neiim feinen bloBen gerlae Dor: es
perbin6et pielmebr praftiibe ShuI-
arbeit, Rinoerfiirlorge, tbeoretiide
gaoagogif nit gerIog, Gruferei llnb
iogur einent eigeneit 0fonomiihen Be-
trieb, elmer Sbreinerei, ShIoiIerei
lno elmer groBen @1rtnerei.
SIN Wai t947 begann oie ,eaoa-
gosiide 8elt', cine Wonatsibrirt fir
@r5iebung, 8ilbung unb ShuIe, nit
Der groBen 8eilaee ,ShuIolltag' 5u
eri6einen, uno sipar als gtabfolgerin
bes ,Bbarus', elmer berporrogenoen
3eitidrift fir briftlibe B1oagogif.
Die ,Monifa' ltebt iett i'm IA. Sabr-
gang. Sic miro ourh .golfsoenfen,
golfsitil ltno 8olfsiprabe' beitinlmt.
Sm Serbit 1948 lit oub Die 3eit-
idrift fir Breoiger ,Mmbroiius' nit
nonatlif ie As Seiten nieoer eridbie-
gen. @leib5eitig beeann au6 Die
.Neue 2anoilgeno', cine 3eitihriit
fir &naben unb 0edo6en ser l4no-
lihen 8erufsi6ule, beralls5ufommen.
Seit Dem @inter 1949 eri6eint au6
Die altbetpdbrte Ginoer- unb Sugenb-
5eitibrift Ger SdusengeI,. Die jung
ite 3eitidrift lit Die ,8liite', aIs yead-
folgerin Der Weao6en5eitihrift ,Not<
burga'. Sir Die n1hite 3eit miro Die
@erausgabe intereiianter 8iider Der
oeitl6en uno ausldnoiiden 5fatboli-
lden Siteratur angefiinbist. y t'...,S'. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
@,rdhsaass4 i

Jort 8agne, Sno. - Sn Der bic
ligen &atbeorale bon Ser u1tbefledten
Gmpfanenis feierte Der bodp'lte Sr.
gilGof Sobn 5. 0ou iein iilbernes
9iihofsiubiloum in @egentpart BON
&aroinols sgr5bil6of Stritd. BON Gbi.
cogo uno 5ablreiden 8iihofen unb
@r5bil l6ofen aus alien 2anbesteilen.
Gin bead)tensmerter llnlltano Der
5eier lit Die 1ntla6e, bob bielelbe in
berielben aatbeorale itattfano, mo-
9ilbof Sou ieine Suufe, eritfommll-
nion uno 6irmuns empfins, mo- er
gum BrieIter uno gum 8ii6of getpeibt
muroe, uno mo er fiinfuno5manaig
Sabre lang Den biIhofli6en Stu6l
inne gebabt bat. = gil6oi Noa ,pur-
De am %. Sanllar 1874 in Sort
8apne geboren, Durbe, anl 4. Sum-
1898 ee1peibt unb mirtte Johann iie-
benunbapanaig Sabre lang in Der
HiorrieelIoree. 1911 griinoete er ben
,Sunbap giiitor', 1926 tpurbe er gum
gildof Don Sort 8apne ernonnt uno
am 80. Sum- oesielben Sabres in Der
bieIisen aatbeorale fonlefriert.
Cincinnati, 3. - Oos aenaue Ga-
tum fiir Die Snitullierune BON gr5bi-
lbof &arl S. Ilter als Ha6folger oes
peritorbenen @r5bii6ofs McNi6olas
bon Cincinnati lit nod ni6t feitgeiest,
ieoo6 miro bielelbe porausiibtli6 an,
langs September in ser bieiieen st..
Nonifo= =&afbeorale Itattfinoen. gr5,
bil6of Ilter, ieit mebr als neun5ebn
Sabren gilbof pon SoIebo, lit ieit
pier5ie Sabren Yrieiter. Grit Dor me.
nigen 8o6en apuroe er, eelegentlid
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pom ST. Sater gum papItli6en Sbron.
aliiltenten ernannt.
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Ite Sr. gr5bii6of Gobert 6. 2ucer
bon 'San Intonio 1purbe loeben non
Erdlioent truman gum Witelieh Ser
aus fiinf Setionen beItebenben 8un,
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bleme ser 8onberarbeiter ernannt
gr5bilfof 2uceD bat ii6 befanntlid
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bimmeli6reienben Siinben Der ameri'
fonii6en 2anopirti6aft lit.
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Ofinn., mo er I'M GubeItano mobnt
feierte Ser bo6p. ST.. 80. S. Simor
am 20. sunni iein goloenes Brieiter
iubildum. Inipeienb bel Ser sSeier mo-
rem II. q. &oaoiutorbiihof 8artbo
lone pon ct. Gloub uno @eibbilho
Gmori6af BON Sarge 1lno etrpa stpan
sig Grieiter, barunter Elm Meffe, So
tber al Simon, Der crit Dor einen
Wonat in 8ismard Die YrielteripeihI
empfing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

2eiben Seiu, oos beilige MieBopfer,
Die Snfranlente, Die 8eneoiftionen
(Segnuitger), Der seiIigenfiiIt ainb
Die esbatoIogilhen @abrbeiten (bie
8abrbeiten BON ben lesten Ditgen),
Inn aDelhe iih bns nuf bns lleberirbi-
Ide geribtete sSiiblen, Denfen un6
lleben oes 8olfes beipegte. Die @I1n.
bigen itrontten 5u ben AIt1ren, INN ii1
Der @nabe oes beiligen Opiers tell
baftig al MAIDEN. Die @nabenionne
Der berligen Oeeiie ienbet ibre Strab-
len binaus in Die driitlihe @elt, Tim
Die 9er5en 5ll ent5iinoen uno Iiir aIles
8roBe uno Cole 5u begeiltern 1in6 Inn
oen armen groe1piIgern in YuIait
nno 5iitte, in Der einlnmen MoIter-
5elle uno in Dem @eipiibl Der a5tGote
Die araft 5u oerleiben, i'm 8erein NIT
Gbrilfus gu urbeiten, 5u opfern itnb
au leiben."
80 mar es i'm MittelaIter. Iber
tpie lit es beute unb ipie lit es bel uns 2
ah, MIR NIT @ebmut fam man oar-
on benfen. @as in oen erIten Drift
lihen Sabrbunberten unerb0rt mar
unO mas i'm Oaittelalter lpobI nur cine
Iusnabme mar, n1nlif, oaB elmer
itf eiren Gbriiten nannte, 6abei uber
Die gan5e @o6e nid)t Dem beiligen
WfeBopfer beipobnte, bas lit BET uns
Die Gegel getporoen.
Ser Seilano bot iein binlnlildes
DtaBl bereitet unb min ale nit iiber-
reiben 8naoen fpeiien. aber Die Sc
laoenen tpollen nibt fommen. sSsbr
'Sinnen uno Sraften lno ibr ganaes
Sanoeln lit barauf geri6tet, ii9 einen
moglibit groBen 9lnteiI an iroiihen
9iitern, an itnnliben @eniiiIen a.,
erringen, einen moglidit euten Blot
am 5tl6 oes iroiiden 2ebens au er-
balten bel Dem WabIe, bas Der .Serr
oieier 8elt" bereitet bot; uno 5lpei
9erren fann ia befanntIi6 nientano
oienen. : aber lit bas rebt2 l1no lit
oas flng? Nein, re6t lit 6as nidt;
oenn Der Meni6 lit rri6t eri6affen,
um it6 bier auf Groen quite Gage su
maden.s l1no flue lit bas aud ni6t;
oenn Die armielieen uno fllr5en ssre,-
BEN muB Der Weni6 nit Dem gerlult
Der elpigen Sreuoe be5ablen. Sa, gar
oft lit iein Streben gan5 umionit.
Oenn oa er ii6 iobre- ooer gar iabr=
5ebntelang nbgenliibt bat llno 31on sic
9ano ausitrefen min nad ben beiB-
erlebnten 8iitern, bn iflGgt linn @ott
auf Die Sano; oa er i6on glaubt, ii6
elnen glten Hlab um Sii1 oes 2ebens
errungen 5u bube1 llno iih. nun
nieoerIesen unb iib es tpobl iein Ioi-
1en min, oa 5iebt inn Soft oen Stubl
meg, ODER er itelIt ibm neben Den &eld
Der Suit einen bitteren &elh ser Sci
ben, ooer er i6idt Dem perblenoeten
Wteniben ieinen 9iener, oen Sob, baB
er ibn tDegtDinfe bon ser reifae6edten
Sebenstafel unb i'm binfiibre Dor ben
Hidterltlrbl oes gmieen.
Gorge our rebten 3eit, oaB oies
nldt aud oein SdidioI peroe! Ma6e
Dir gum 3iele 0eines Strebens Die gr-
rlngung Der etpieen SeIiefeit INN
leoen Brets, gum Wittelpl,nft beines
Sebens made Den 5eiIano i'm betlia- |
lten Mltariaframent.