davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
FRANKLIN REPORTS HERR. FINANCES TO
 JUNEAU CHAMBER

Representative Glen Franklin oi the house ways and means commit tee gave a resume of the Territory g finances as they appeared to him at regular meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the Bar anof Hotel this noon. From his viewpoint, a civilian defense appro- priation of approximately one mill lion dollars would make the differ ence between a balanced and un- balanced budget.
 Fourteen of the 24 territorial re- presentatives invited to attend the luncheon were present and were in troduced by Speaker William Egan.
 President Herb Rowland an- nounced that the Eugene, Ore, band now planned to go to Skagway for two days and would be in Juneau for only few hours.
 Guests other than the representa- tives included: M. L. Nelson of the Nettleton Lumber Co., of Seattle Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks; Marshall Crutcher, Kodiak banker; John Manders, Anchorage attorney; Glen Wilder of the Alaska Housing Authority, Anchorage; Fred Han ford, of the OPS, and Henry Gind- rod of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
hLhSkA COASTAL HAS
 B ON WED. FLIGHTS

Passengers carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday totaled 33, with three on interport, 13 ar irving and IT departing.
 Departing for Haines: MT. and Mrs. D. M. Whitaker, Barney Welsh; for Skagway: Eric Taase- vigem; for Tenakee: Fred Faust Peter Martin; for Tulsequah: c. MacKinnon, w. Alderman.
 For Pelican: Roscoe Max, Oscar Dobers; for Hoonah: Al Greenwald, Bonnie Greenwald; for Gustavus Fay Bemis; for Kimsham: Ruth McRoberts; for Excursion Inlet. Tom Nally; for Hoonah: Mrs, J. Welsh, Arthur Quick.
 Arriving from Excursion Inlet Tom Nally; from Kimsham: Bob Schoppert; from Tulsequah: G. w. Robinson, Gordon Brown, Ernest Daveluik, Nick Olyneck, Edward Eisner, o. E. Martin.
 From Tenakee: Peter Romuchina, Devlet Kodzasoff; from Skagway Mrs. Chris Larsen, George Bloom; from Haines: MT. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
VACCINATIONS ARE SCHEDULED FRIDAY

Smallpox vaccinations will be of fered at the Juneau Public Health Center Friday, March Is, to all resi- dents in this area. The general rec concentrations for smallpox yaeci- nations to keep up the. iplnainikajs to have a vaccination every five years. All persons who have not had a smallpox vaccination within the past five years are urged to go to the Health Center tomorrow to re- ceive their vaccination. The hours
 are from 8:30 am. to 10:30 am.
 for school children and from l0:30
 I'm. to 11:30 am. for adults, as well
 as from ' pm. to pm. for adults,
 for the convenience of those who
 cannot get away from work in the morning.
 All persons who have not com- pleted their series of typhoid shots are urged to go to the Health Gen. ter tomorrow at the same hours as previously stated. It is necessary to insure immunity against typhoic fever that these shots be completed This series of immunization clinics at the Health Center is for the gen. eral public as a public service tc
 persons in this area, for the pur- pose of furthering Civilian Defense through immunization against dis
 eases which, become prevalent dur ing wartime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

Continued from Page Onel the five-day-a-week office-type workers.
 I'd like to know how Mir. Snider could run for the Senate if he was a road commission employe."
 Snider shot back hotly:
 T worked for four months with pick and shovel That's more than you can say for your brother
 Walkout Climax
 The Snider walkout came after Lyng rose, after the bills passage, and suggested with sarcasm;
 Whats the use of our remaining here if the government officials are going to get together and decide their salaries?"
 That's when Snider said he was through, tossing his coat onto his desk.
 Voting for the salary increase bill were: Democrats Anderson, Barr, Beltz, Mackenzie and McCutcheon, and Republicans Garnick, Ipalook and Engebreth.
 Voting against were: Republicans Butrovich ,Coble, Engstrom, Lha- mon and Snider, and Democrlts Lyng and Nolan.
 After Snider said he would return this afternoon, Republican General Counsel Albert White entered the picture with the statement:
 The Republican party in Alaska is solidly behind Snider. He speaks for the party. can't say as much for the Senate president"
 Engebreth, advised of Whites comment, responded with hot blast labelling White as a party boss who should be eliminated and sug- gesting Snider's action mo doubt was at the instigation of White"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
TAKE pENN!E5OUT
 OF pEGGY-BANK5
 5AYSG0vERNMENT

WASHINGTON, March 15.--R-- The Government wants people to put their piggy-bank hoards of pennies into circulation so 1t won't have to use up vital copper coining new ones.
 Mrs. Neiiie Taylor Ross, Director of the Mint, issued formal appeal to that effect today, noting that millions of pennies are believed to be stored i'll piggy banks, sugar bowls and bureau drawers of Ameri- can homes."
 Booming business has created a heavy demand for pennies and other coins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SEWING MEETING
 Is HELD BY GOA

The second sewing meeting in the series recently started for the women of the Catholic Parish was held at the home of Mrs. Miles Godkil.
 Included in the plans under way are sewing on u 2 church linen, sewing and other fancy work for the annual parisL bazaar.
 There will be no meeting during Holy Week. Subsequently there will he a meeting each week to con tinue tl1rougrout the summer, and new supplies will be available from time to time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
Memorial Asks. Road, 5kagwaY
 10 Whifehorse
Continued from Page One)

vote. Rep. Miscovich then moved to indefinitely postpone the bill, voted against the motion and gave notice of his intention to reconsider. A motion to take the reconsideration vote immediately lost 12-12, thus delaying further action on the bill until tomorrow.
 What purpose does this serve ex- cept to make it that much harder to get the bill into the Senate" Rep McCutcheon wanted to know.
 Tt is exactly the same tactics you used to delay our property tax repeal until it couldn't get into the Senate" Rep. Wilbur told Me Cutcheon.
 Gas Tax Increase
 At the time of the noon recess. the House was debating a motion by Rep. Amelia Gundersen to indefi- nitely postpone H. B. 143, providing cent gallon increase in the motor fuels tax
 The bill provides that the addi- tional revenues are to be used for clearing snow from roads and air ports Rep. Franklin announced that the Ways and Means Committee had an amendment to place the ad- ditional revenues in the General Fund He estimated that this would bring S400,000 into the General Fund during the biennium and said this revenue had been counted on when the general appropriations bill was drafted.
 It became eviient that there would be a three-way split in the House: Those who favor the bill as is, with additional revenues to be used for snow removal; those who favor the bill if the additional revenues are to go into the General Fund, and those who want no increase in the gas tax on any terms.
 Fishermen Oppose
 Rep. Amelia Gundersen and c. c. Carlson, speaking for the fisher men of Alaska, opposed any increase | in the tax. The fishermen are pay ing enough taxes now" asserted ! Carlson.
 The people who are for this bill don't pay much of the taxes" said Rep. Gundersen. We aren't getting our share of the benefits from this taX-our floats are falling to pieces. D ! The people of the smaller towns feel that while they are paying the tax but that they are getting the benefits from it." said Rep. Frank ! Johnson.
 Rep. Metcalfe cited gas tax rat.T ' in several western states. all with higher rates than Alaska's rate Rep. Johnson pointed out that in Washington State the fishermen do not pay, the gas tax.
 The aviation business is hardest hit by the gas tax" said Rep Me Cutcheon. When you roll one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

those. big planes up to the gas sta- tion you put in 2500 gallons of gas' not the 100 or 200 that go into a fishing boat. think this bill should pass. with the funds used for snow removal on roads and airfields."
 We're going to amend it to put it into the general fund.- saio Franklin. a
 "Who says we are?" McCutcheon wanted to know.
 Rep. Gundersen's motion to ln- definitely postpone the bill had not been voted on when the House re- cessed for lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
MARTHA GROUP GIVES LUNCHEON IGNORING
 MRS. HARVEY STARL!MG

The. Martha Society will hold a luncheon at D. m. Friday instead of the regular hour in honor ot Mrs. Harvey Startling, past presi- dent, who is moving from the city. The hostesses are Mesdames James Drake, Hugh Stoddart, Hugh An trim and Willis Booth. Mrs. Roland Burrows will lead the devotions and Mrs. Stanley Baskin will sing a group of Irish songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
AF CREW RETURNS

The plane crew from Elmendori Field that brought the Army ski CTS wished they might remain for the ski meet but were scheduled to return to Anchorage today They are: Capt. V. J. Frost, pilot; It. D. w. Lochmiller. co-pilot; Capt. E. F. Meyer, spare pilot; It Louis E. Phillips, G. w. Hensley Wilham Delmer, and Bransford B. Littleton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

crats to defeat #.
 A similar bill has haen passed by the Senate.
 The House measure Requested by the administration, would have all lowed the President to reorganize executive agencies in the interests of national defense, provided nei- ther branch of Congress rejected proposed reshuffling within 18 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
THREE ESC OFFICIALS
 TO SAN FRANCISCO MEET

Leaving for San Francisco tomor- row to attend a war manpower con- ference will be R. E. Sheldon, exe~ cutive director Employment Security Commission; A. A. Hedges, director service division ESC; and F. M. Tyvoll, field supervisor of the en- ployment service division. Mrs. Sheldon will accompany her hus- hand as far as Seattle where she is going for a medical cileckup. The ESC officials expect to return before April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
LIMA CATRON AND EDWARD ALEXANDER
 ARE MARRIED HERE

The marriage of Lima Catron and Edward w. Alexander took place last Tuesday in the Chapel of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. V vfalter Soboleff performed the cerem Jny.
 The attendants for the couple were MT. and Mrs. Harold Wheaton.
 Both the newlyweds are Juneau residents. Alexander is a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
VOTE DO WN BILL
 GIVING PRESIDENT EMERGENCY POWER

WASHINGTON, March r --i.y Tic House has defeated bill tc give President Truman emergency powers to reorganiza the govern monts executive agencies. The vote was 227 to 1S7.
 Republicans succeeded in toning down some of the bills provisions and then joined with some Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

Against: Democrats Anderson, Barr, Beltz, Huntley, Mackenzie, McCutcheon, Republicans Garnick, Ipalook.
 Old Age Pensions
 Earlier in the day, the Senate completed legislative action on bills to allow -citizens to get old age pensions and boys to get vacation time jobs,
 They were among eight bills passed by the Senate during the afternoon.
 If the governor approves, non citizens over 65 can qualify for reg ular $80 monthly pensions if they have lived in Alaska since 1855 Reps. Doris Barnes (R-WrangelD and Amelia Gundersen (D-Ketchi- .an) sponsored the bill in the legis- ,ature.
 Boys over 16 will be able to work non- hazardous jobs during vacations under the Senate-approved bill sponsored by Reps. Andrew Hope D-Sitka) and Jack Scavenius O. Anchorage). The present law set the limit at Is.
 For Fisheries Dept.
 The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill providing S50000 for the Fisheries Department to hire hunters and buy supplies for the war against salmon destroying hair seals and sea lions,
 Heretofore the main attack against them has been by paying bounties, which totaled a staggering S300,000 for the present biennium. The Senate was advised dynamite was included in the ammunition be- cause seal hunters would use it like land mines to destroy seals on beaches. The bill was sponsored by Sen. Percy Ipalook (R-Kotzebue) and Elton Engstrom CR-Juneau.
 Wage-HOur Bill
 Both Houses rejected the confer ence committee report on the con- troyersial 40-hour week overtime pay section of the wage-hour bill The House voted 13-n the Senate 10-6.
 Committee recommendations in- cluded modification of exemptions written into the bill in the Senate They eliminated from the exemp- tions retail service employes. the seafood canning industry and bus lines.
 Both Houses then named free conference committees which can bring back a conplet,y redrafted bill. if members desire.
 rSamed for the House were Reps, Stanley McCutcheon. Jack Con- right and Alden Wilbur Senate members are Walter Huntley, James Nolan and Heinie Snider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
JOHN MANDERS HERE

Attorney John Manders came in from Anchorage yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel until Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
C0vERN0R'S CUSTER BILL
 FAILS, 8 TOs

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15
SEN. SNYDER
 WALKS OUT
 ON SENATE

Continued from Page one>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-15

der, Engebreth; Democrats Lyng, Nolan.
 Against: Democrats Anderson, Barr, Beltz, Huntley, Mackenzie, McCutcheon; Republicans Garnick, Ipalook.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
I A NJ / L / Z n K r E / S

8eltfirde iei1r! seilss aptrft 3,un gr-
ftnilnet oes 8odfes snbIIoie Bart1er,
preoigt eine gn,15 1peiie, bn,unliihe
2ebre at,tb fiibrt ben beiIbgftett 2ebens-
tpanbd, ben es ie gegeben bat. gr
nennt Sid colin @ottes, ipridt Sid
bie anhpiilembeit, &erligfeit, 9lIInadt
5ll - uber itatt a1rbete,tb nieberai,ful-
IerL Bniien an,b berfolgen ssbn oie
Tarifder arl,o Sbriftselebrten bis
a1tf has Blut, aablen faIi6e 3eitgei1
,r,ub britpgen es IN ibrer grense1Ipien
8osbeit llnb 8eritodtbeit 10 1peit, oaB
mir zines Sages, es apar mn eriterl
@riin6onnerstagabenb, ben llnidpll-
6tgiten uor bern @eridtsbof ieben !.
Ser Sobeprieiter beibtport Sim, 81, ia-
gen, Oh Ct Der Sobn @ottes iei. SsSehts
gibt linn flar 1rpo if)arf 5,rr slntport: !:
"SsSa! Du iog1t es!" (Mt. 26, 64)
gBns tpar Die gntaport poatIeiten oes,
@eridtsbofes? Oas Go6esl,rteiI! =
Seilts, Der gegeibelte unb mutt Dor-
men gefronte sSSeials, trast tooarriioe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Sns Sliidbola n,rf De,t @alparienbers
at1do itirbt BORT tpie ein ge,reiner Ser.
BREEDER.
s1n britte1 9og itebt gr in 1lnbe.
Ihreibliher Ser1IidJfeit bon ben Sote,.
Gltf Ole @napeelien Ser Sitertose
l11b Der Sontttage Bis 8fialgIten err
5ablelr ltns bns glorreihe 2eben Seill
bier airf Grber,, Seine gInaapoIle
tpl,noerbare @etltiero1ntg om boben
Sfingitog.
WSt 8orten ser 8alBe fGtrgt ser
Siterfeltfreis att, nit Der fre,lbnole,,
1tlb tp,ntoerrei9en Stiftrl1g ser &ir-
be iHieBt oieie in9nltsreibe Belt nb.
8albe INTO Srm1er - ssretbe ,t1io
Sri,u,lpb - ii1ub iiberbaupt Die Si-
gnatltr Der ganaen Seit. &arfreitag
llt1o Siterut bergen bie gr0Bten @ese,l-
fdte.
SsS1t SEN 8ei1t Der Soitepeit NUT iei.
ne,r B,B., grauer- lnto So5esgeoans
Ten ion att1s ei1ne sliderl1titttpod-
betradtnpg eirtfiibre,t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Drttt,ndh!
gon 0r. S. 6 ng

Mattiefeit i1n saraen &orper, unl
Damn febrt ibm Ole grinnerune an
bas 8erga,pgene 5uriif. - Sett bers
naban er leiie, fait idleidenoe Sdrit,
te. Gin ratliiider Sffi5ier naberte iidJ
leinem 2ager. u@l,ten Wforgen, aa-
merab!" rebete er oen Seiterreiher
an, flieBeno 0eutld fpre6enb.
Ser 4ngereoete ertpioerte BEN @rub
init einen1 itll1r1men geifen beS &op-
fes. ~2ebt uein 8egleiter nod?"
frngte ct ba,rn.
rgr lit Ieiber tot," anttportete Ser
9fuiie. n@r tit als Selo eeitorben. Sd
ueroe i'm nit uilitarilden gbren be-
Itatten Iaiien."
Sdapeigen. Das Sagerfeller fni=
lterte, in seringer gntfernung borte
man ben monotonen Sbritt Ses $50
items inn S6nee. Mb a,,b gu ltieg in
Der 9abe unb in ser 5erne eine
2euhtatsel auf, uerb,,nfelte Sen
Slang Der Sterne alno erloIb. 0an,l
fllnfelten bie Sinrmelslibter apieoer
in ibrem reinen, fLaren S6ein.
~@err &auerab," unterbrad iett
Ser &uiie Sic Stile, ~oarf id Elm
8ort Der Mfenl6lidfeit NIT Sbnen
reben2"
l1eberral6t iab ser Selterreiber sll
leinem @egner m,f. ueber ieinen1 gr-
itaunen persaB er cine 8eile ben TOR
perli6en Sdnler5 11nb ben ieelii6e,1
S6mer5, Sen ib1n oas 8eapuBtiein be-
reitete, boB er Elm @eFangener mar.
Ser gtlliie fl1br fort: ~&ameraO,
meine sbteilung lit 5ltln Ingriff be-
foBlen alf Sbre Stequngen INN ieoen
Hreis. Ser General bat mir perion-
li6 erflart, er ,peroe iofort nab Dem
angriffsiienal bas Sperrfeuer Ser
artiuerie binter unlere Sturn1linien
legen Iaiien, INN al6 MIR 0as um-
1penoen zines &opfes au itrafen. @r
|>bat alle meine 8eoenfen nit einem
Ga1tanfau beantiportet. Nir baben
feline eir5ige Yatrone mebr in Sen
Sai6en, @err 2eutnant! Sic tpiiien,
NIT ipelben 8efiiblen man 6as einen,
tpenn nl.6 gefangenen, @egner iagt.
Sd perlonIid fiirbte sen 500 ni6t.
aber meine 2eute ii1tb alte WGnner,
1tro Samilienbdter - oie rnuB ib
iinnlos, 5tpedlos in BEN Sob binein-
iagen. Sd babe 6em General meinen
Oegen ungeboten, ibtn oen @eborlam
perDeigert, ibm angebote,1, er m0ge
mid fofort itanoredtlid) eridieBen
laiien. gr nannte mid einen feigen
9aln6 - 10 nuBte id oenn geben.
yMn f0nnen Sic elm @erf ser
Weenlblibteit tun, Serr aanerao!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Das 6al1a ala Rtlhl1ttaattatte
Bon 3. s 0 DE

rem Mrbeit beri1te1, fire GrIeb,tiiie
funbta1l ibren 2iebbabereien nad.
geben, 3eitfrngen Don ibren @efihts-
pu,rft aus be,irteiIen, 8Iher 5ilian-
men leie,t, cine @linit rtiteinanoer
treiben. Dubarh miro Der einselne il,
Ieiner Seele beapegt, in iei1rern @e.
| liibtsfreis ertDeitert, in ieinem Seen.
Iidentum bereibert. gu 1piirlhen tpGre
in oieler &infibt unerbings mebr Ja-
milien5llanttnenbang. Selte bot man
lei6er IN Der Jamilie oft niht biel
3eit fir chamber iibrig. Die einen
leben ridt ielten on ben anoeren bor-
iiber. Man muB ins gbeater, &ino,
in BEN 8erein, 8ortrng, uno rnan per=
| siBt bariiber, oab Ole eoeliten Sreu-
oen nod i1rr1ner nit aus einem inni-
gen, gliifliden Jaunilienleben ernpor-
bliiben.
Bie oie @roBen ei1len Sell hires
Weierts i1raner bem &auie peroanfen
iperoen, oeiien 2ebensluft iie atmen,
10 erlt redt Ole &i1,1er. Sbnen tpiro
Die 5ar1ilie gum 59idlaI. g8os fie
BON friiber ssSi,geno ON ourb Ole
Dinge llnb Meniben in Ser @obnl,rg
tGgli6 erIeben, 0as nebnren fie ,,ntpin.
fiirlib in iid ultf oas Iett Die Mitrge
ibrer Berio,tlidfeit on rno formt
ibren ganaen Menihen. Ser @eiit oes
Sa,lies lebt in SEN il,neen Meni6en
ipeiter uno geleitet iie nod Damn un-
|1ihtbar 61.rbs 2ebe1, apenn fie lGngIt
Sas elterlide Sein oerlaiien baber.
go lit es s,t beriteben, tpetn YeIta-
Io55i, Der groBe Ir1palt ser Sa1nilie,
einnlaI bon Der @obrrItubenfraft
reoet. linn alnlerer 4inber tpillen,
oenen mir @ltern bod fir fp1ter oas
8eite tuiiniben, fir Die mir uns it61t=
dig abniiben ut6 plagen, fonnen mir
oas Seim gar nidt norbilblib, gar
niht tparm ge11,lg geitalten. gSir
geben ibnen ban1it eine reihe Mitgiit
ins 3eben nit. 9en s,,genoIiden
gegeniiber gilt baber bes Di9ters
Wenbm,ntg: 20 pflanat bas Seitn-
|gefiibI IN ellren &i,tbern! Ser SUI
geto bette Hflan5itatt tit Sas Saus!
go lit tatidaIid Der ein5elne innie
NIT ieirem 9aitie oertpadien, uno oie-
les Iebt tpobl neebr in ieinen1 9erfen
uno Sanoeln, als ibm betpuBt miro
nno er 1id einseItebt. Bon Der @ob.
n1lng rno 6en1 bdusIi6en 2eben oarin
bdnst aber ouh oie R,tltl,rbobe bes
gan5en Bottles ab, fem @liid uno
8oblergeben. @ir oiirfen oes Ofen=
idenfrelutoes Beitaloa8i @orten bar-
Iber beipflidten: ~sssn ibr, Ser 8obn-
lt,1be, oereirtigt iid) alles, mas ib fir
Sas 8o4f 6as Sohite unb SeiligIte
adte. SIT feline @obnit1be i'm Ber6er-
ben, 10 lit es fein goH mebr, es lit
@eiin6el, al1t6 s1par, nrenihli6erpeiie
oabon gu reben, 1,nbeilbares, unrett-
bares @eiinbel."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Athrrn1tttmnd!- -Brtrad,-
f11nn
tunu

"eS fibre mild oes @ullbens
9ano aus Dem Staub eanpor!"
F. L. Su Stolberg
Na6 bem &arfreitag gibt es feinen
Soa irn &irdelliobr, Ser 10 emit 1,no
arabnerb lit tuie Der aibernitttpod).
@ober ct ieinen Nanlell bot, lit BE-
fannt. 0ie Hnlnlatpeige bes pergange-
mem ,Sabres tperben sl1 alfe ber=
bra1tnt 1utb an 0eittapo1 rod oem
Sonntog Sltinqllugeiia,rn fi,roet sic
&erbe luio slltsteilln,g oieier q i6e
itatt. l1ripriinglid) bilOete sic sluf>
legalng Der gelueibtett sli6e einen 8e>
ita1poteil Der fird)li6 gereeelten gub-
oriThin; als ober inn eliten alno
5.polften SSabrbl11toert Die 0ffentlid)e
8ube lln Sf5ioent illmller utebr au
goben perlor, itellten iid) an1 81 lder-
r1ittpo6, Der ieit oeln a6ten sssnbr-
bunoert Sen anfang Der pier5igtasi-
gen Joitelseit biIDet, oie anberen
@ldltbige1l 1eren piele iib ihon
friiber un oie 0fferfliden @iiBer an
geIhlofien butte,t, on bieIemr gaa in
Der Stride elm, INN fih gIeidIom fiir
oie beilige 5aiter5eit ei1rapeiben at
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
(Sortfetllng)

gsab6em er ieine 8erabi9iebung in
ben @d1ben batte, 1na6te Der Anlts'
ridter a. 9. apieber ieinen erIten
Gang gum Hfriinbnerlpital.
Die alten MdnnIein 1lno @eiblein
ial,d5ten ibm tpie &inber entgegen,
als 1ie i'm tpieber fonrren iaben.
gs babe idon einiee Sdapterigfei-
ten gebabt, iagte er, 81. ibnen suriid'
5ufebren; bennod =.
llno nun apar 1pieber Sonnenglan5
1,1o Jarbe fir iie Sa ,t,to Sre,roe, Die
ibre alten Ser5en nod ei,1nlal 10
nadtig i6logen IieB, 1pie iie pielleiht
seldloeen batten, als lie sebn ooer
fiinf5ebn SGbre iiinger maren. -
gtaln iast mir bielleiht ienlanO,
6os, 1pns i6 oa er56blte, lei bod
eisentli9 MIR Elm i6paiides Men,
idenleben getpeien. Nber bas ldmers
ite, bas eiee1tlih idapere ~bennoh!
tonne man in ienen ieltenen 2ebenss
itunoen, in iener nur einnral oiel-
Ieidt - @ott iei Oa,rf, nur ein-
NAL - eine,n Meniden belhieoenen
2ebensltu,rbe ipreben, in Der oas
2este a.no SdAperite BON lnrs gefors
bert miro.
Woblan 6enn 10 bordt nod
einmal!
gs tpar in ser 3eit Ser groBen
Ruiienoffenitpe gegen ole beloenbafte
&arpatben-Mrmee. Gin beutlder rnb
elm 0iterreidii6er 2eut1arlt batte1
einen grfl,rbigrngsflug al.s5ufiibs
rem, 1rn oen 8efebIsbober zines
Eruppe1abi6nittes iiber oie Sruppen-
|berlhiebllngen bel ben &uiien auf5u.
fldren. Sic tpurben BON ben &llien
beidoiien 1.nb 5ur 2anbung in Sen
fein6li6en 2inien geapungen. Ser
6euti6e Sffiaier tpar i6on tot, OILS Die
2an6lrng geihob, q,,er ba,rb Die 8rult
geiAoiien = Der SeIterrei1er apar
infolge zines ion1t r1gefGbrIiden
Streifi6uiies am Sinterfopf obnmdd-
tig geaporoen.
oils er aus ieiner Sbtrnla1t er.
tpadte, fano er fib neben einem nieo-
rig gebaltenen, nber 1parrren 2ager.
feuer uuf einem Strobluger gebettet.
sc mar nod @inter1a1t, am Ieile
aufgraaenoen Si1nrnel fllnfeIten Die
Sterne. Das mar 1as erite, mas ser
Sffi5ier nlBer Dem 2aeerfeuer iab.
Damn fiblte er 0en Notberbnn6 nm
leinen &opf, fiiblte elm Stehen ,rno
8rennen I'M 9interbm1pt uno eine