davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
DiMaggioIs Is To Cuff BIB

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-tR-The question of whether Joe DiMaggio, whose spectacular career with the New York Yankees began 15 years ago, is going to retire, apparently was settled today-the clipper has made up his mind to quit.
 He declined to come right out and say he was finished, but he made it plain before heading for Cali fornia by plane last night that he was delaying the inevitable only in deference to the wishes of Tank President Dan Topping, with whom he talked for two hours yesterday.
 T have made up my mind to re- tire and that is my present inten- tion." said the great outfielder. q have given it considerable thought"
 When DiMaggio entered Top pings office for the confab, he was ready to lay his cards on the table Topping listened to the slugger and instead of just saying: "OK, Joe, it's up to you" asked him to delay the decision for time.
 That the Tanks and players themselves want DiMaggio back there is no doubt. He has been an inspiration to them throughout the years, and many are the rockies who merely have tried to look like him. AS Manager Casey Stengel remarked after the Tanks won the World Series from the New York Giants:
 We couldn't have won without you, Joe!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
California Affer Fourth Win In Game with W5C

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 13-R- California, the favorite by three touchdowns. goes after its fourth victory today against Washington State.
 It will be the first Pacific Coast conference game for the nations No. ? team, which has rolled up three resounding non-league wins.
 The WSC Cougars, who have marked up two wins against one loss, have been working on defense all week trying to cut down weak nesses which have given their op- ponents an average of three touch- downs per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Korean Newspaper
 Carries One Ad!

An issue of the tiny Korean Times published by Helen Kim in Pusan, has been received here from Claud Helgesen who is in Korean waters with the naval transport service.
 The tabloid-size single sheet hand-set, English daily carries but one advertisement-for dry gin! Its capsuled news items concern doings of the Korean Assembly, the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Fight Dope
By the Associated f'ress

Here are results of fights last night:
 At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) Chico Vejar, 146, Stamford, Conn.,, outpointed Sonny Lou Volpe, 144l2, New York, 10.
 At Hollywood, Calf. = Buddy Jacklich, 132, San Francisco, awarded technical decision over La- vert Smith, 12715, Los Angeles, 3. Smith unable to continue after ac- cidental butt by Jacklich in third).
 At Stockton. Calf. Gnu Gnu Jiminez, 139, Los Angeles, stopped Tote Martinez, 1884, San Fran cisco, 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

Scores of leading football games Friday are: Fordham 35, Boston College 19. Temple AT, Albright 6. Villanova Al. Alabama IS. George Wash. 38, Virginia Tech 13 Miami (Fla) ', Purdue 0. Drake 26. Detroit 6. South Dakota IS, North Dakota
 Aggies 0. Colorado Mines 2, New Mexico A
 and M. o. San Francisco AZ, San Jose State T Santa Barbara g. Fresno State p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
Muddy Field For Washington vs. Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 13-tR- The University of Washington and University of Oregon, rivals of long standing, will meet on the rain- soaked Multnomah Stadium field to- day in Pacific Coast conference football game.
 Washington is highly favored to win, but Coach Howie Odell was not too confident. You never know when a team, even one with lot of freshmen, will get hot" he said. Then he added, but we're ready"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13

peace treaty, national budgets. an austerity drive, and serial of Kor- can history.
 The editorial calls for a clarifica- tion of the boundary between Japan and Korea for the purpose of fish cries development and expresses concern about the prospects of fric- tion with Japanese fishermen in waters clearly within Korean terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
prospetis Good for Juneau High School Basketball: Soley

Prospects for the Juneau high
 school basketball team look pretty
 good" coach Arnold Soley said to-
 day.
 The team lost one player-Dave
 Graves-by graduation and we have
 nine returning lettermen from last
 seasons team, he said. Improve
 ment of the playing ground on Sixth
 street last spring and erection of
 two basketball baskets helped in
 keeping the players in condition during the summer months. Returning lettermen are Al Carl son, Joe Ninnis, Jerry Wade, Ralph Treffers, Elton Engstrom. Jr, Bill Orme, Herb Martin, George Graves and Dick Forrest. Also back this season are 15 players from the fresh man and junior varsity teams. Two Sitka teams - Sheldon Jack son Junior College and Mt. Edge
 cumbe will probably be giving us our best competition, Soley said. Practices start November l in com pliance with a conference regula- ton.
 All high school conference play
 offs move south this season. he said.
 Winner of the northern division of
 Southeast Alaska will travel south
 to play the winner of the southern division.
 Teams in the southern division are Ketchikan, Wrangell, and Pet ersburg. Those in the northern di- vision are Douglas, Juneau, Skag- way, Sitka. Mt. Edgecumbe and Sheldon Jackson.
 Winner of the interior Alaska high school championship will travel
 south this year also to meet the winner of the Southeast Alaska dis trict
 A meeting is contemplated for d-November to set up the play !, ing schedule for local teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Saturday flight with sever travelling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Charles Gore, Sergius Sheckley.
 From Wrangell: John Young.
 From Petersburg: Florence Ben net.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
ATTENTION MAsONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 F. and AM Monday 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the FIG. Degree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13

There are at least 10000 known species of fish according to the National Geographic Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13
: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY

homestead sites. He returns to Haines today to meet Ott and the
 two will drive to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13

ATTENTION - ATTENTION
 Whats going to happen at the Country Club October IS? 37-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-13

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

boats and tenders have looked to the Alaska Workman's Compensa- tion Act in case of injuries. The Peterson case was the first in which the authority had been challenged and a specific decision given.
 This has the effect of increasing employer liability because coverage now under the Workman's compen- sation policy will not insure risk under the Jones Act for maritime injuries; removes seamen on all boats in Alaska waters from the jurisdiction of the Alaska Act; places seamen under the Jones Act which provides wages until end of the voyage, care and maintenance until cured, and damages; requires the services of an attorney by the injured person.
 Robert Boochever represented the Alaska Packers Henry Roden repre- sented Peterson and Attorney Gen eral J. Gerald Williams, the Alaska Industrial Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
SE:AME:h NOW UNDER JONES
 ACT, NOT AIB

An important decision by the Ninth Court of Appeals affecting seamen on vessels in Alaska wat CTS has been received here by Terri torial Commission of Labor Henry A. Benson.
 Judge George W. Folta's opinion in. the case of the Alaska Industrial Board and Alfred J. Peterson vs. Alaska Packers Association, was up- held by the higher court.
 Peterson, who claimed permanent disability as a result of back in- judy when he slipped and fell on the deck of a monkey boat in Bris- tol Bay in 1947, was awarded $3,45o by the Industrial Board. The case was taken to the district court where Judge Folta ruled that Peter son was not subject to the juris- diction of the Alaska Workman's Compensation Act, but was a sea- man subject to admiralty jurisdic- ton under the Jones Act.
 Since 1927, employees on monkey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
JOE GREEN SERvI(ES
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Elks ritualistic services will be held for Joe Green in the Carter Chapel at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Henry Roden will deliver the eulogy and Ernest Ehler will sing. Inter- ment will be in Elks' Rest beside his wife who died in 1946.
 Pallhearers will be senator How ard Lyng, Representative William Egan, T. B. Erickson, Arthur Hedges Ernest Gilligan and John McCor- mick.
 Green passed away at St. Ann's Hospital early Saturday morning. He first came to Alaska in 1908, mined and travelled over most of the Territory, was a charter mem- Der of the Ketchikan Elks Lodge, and served five terms in the Alaska Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
BANFIELDS RETURN TO i
 JUNEAU AFTER WEDDING 2
 TRIP IN SOUTHWEST

MT. and Mrr. Norman Banfield were welcomed by their many Juneau friends on their arrival here Saturday afternoon after their we'd ding and honeymoon in the South west.
 MT. Banfield, prominent Juneau attorney with the law firm Faulk- ner, Banfield and Boochever, and Miss Mildred Harshburger, were married January "A in Las Vegas, Nev. Miss Harsehburger before her marriage was with the Columbia Lumber Company in the Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

What distinguishes tthe forest re- source from most other natural re- sources such as coal-fs its ability to grow new stands of timber as old ones are cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON

 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:OO-Dunking with Cruxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:20--Morning Thought
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:3O-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 10 :0O-News. -Milady's Memo 10:3o-Listening Glass. II :oo-Blue Barron. 1I:15-CHICAGOANS- CBS. :30-Listeners Digest. 11.45-Singers of Songs. 2:0O-Weather report. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. :. 12 12:30-ORGAN-NBC, styg 1:00-TREASURY -BAND-C3S.. :30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES .oo-Symphony Hall. 3:OO-HOWARD K. SMITH, -CBS 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR-NBC. 5:00-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 5:30-Music. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond our cop- .rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

At its peaK strength during World War II, Germany, including Austria, had 10,000,000, men under arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05
RADIO LOG
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting co. CBS-NBC

IN N \
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. :3O-Biilboard If Air. 6:45-Local News 7:0O-THE SAINT-NBC. r:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:0O-FATHER KNOWS BEST.
 NEG. S:30-FAVORITE HUSBAND
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. e:3O-CANDY MATSON-NBC. 10 :00-NewS. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Forecasts. I0:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-05

A grapefruit contains 133 calories. The minimum depth of the Suez Canal is 34 feet.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
|BiII Asks Memorial Area
AT Appomaffox Court House

The historic scene of the Civil
Wars end should be broadened
in size and public interest for
visitors from all sections of the
country, the Interior Department
has told Congress.
A proposed bill. sent to Speaker
Rayburn by Secretary Chapman
yesterday. would enable the Fed
eral Government to acquire prop
erty within a mile and a half Of
Appomattox Court House anc
make it a part of the Nationa
Historical Monument established
there in 1885.
Land over which Gen. Robert
E. Lee directed the last Confed'
crate attack on the Northern
Army is in the area that would De
ACQUIRED. Another portion OF tnt
proposed acquisition includes the
site of a meeting between
Generals Lee and Grant on April
l1O 1865. the day after the forma
surrender at the Mclean house
"Other lands near highway
should be acquired to preclude un.
desirable commercial develop
ments and to assist in presenting
the historic scene as nearly al
possible as it was at the time o1
the termination Of the fighting,
Department officials said.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
BY tho A..oeietsd Pres.

NEW YORK. July 81. - Two
American born men thrown into
Nazi labor camps came back to
their homeland yesterday for the
first time since they were children.
They are Matthew Lanik, "a.
born in Monessen, Pa, and Wlady-
slaw Bucon, 40, a native of Detroit
Taken to Poland by their parents
when they were youngsters. they
returned with 1900 displaced per-
sons from Europe aboard the Navy
transport Gen. r. M. Blatchford
Both had spent several years ir
Nazi camps during World War II
Mr.. Lanik, accompanied by his
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Frederick Woman Hurt
|By Pressure Cooker
By 1he Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, July 81
Mrs. Edward F. Hotter was in sat
isfactory condition in Frederick
Memorial Hospital after being
burned severely when a pressure
cooker exploded in her home near
Middleton.
Mrs. Hotter is president OF the
Frederick County Council Of
Homemakers' Clubs. Her husband
is master of the Maryland State
/ Grange.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Two U. s.-Bom Veterans Of Hitler Camps Return

wife. Therezia, and their 3-year-
old daughter. win reside temper
arily with Nicholas Ilnycky OF
Manhattan. Mr.. Bucon is headed
for Wyandotte, Mich, to live with
an uncle. Valentine Kameniak.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
|speeiuI Police Plan Sail

The Federal Building Guard
and Special Police Association
will sponsor a moonlight dance
cruise at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on
the Potomac River Lines S. S.
Bear Mountain,
Evening star., 1951-07-31
AII-Woo| high pile ,n.,au
ALL LkApEB NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS 4a
Reo 1875 All wool TWIST broad
B-20 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1851

Because all the wool yarns tightly twisted so they
spring back into place otter every foofo twist carpet
ina witFstonds wear longer than any other. It's made
to withstand the scufe of young feet high heels heavy
brouoes and still look moNeIousN beautiful and lux
urous Naturally thot's why Lonsburehs picked broad
loom for our Midsummer soIe-o tremendous saving!
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Req 10 IS Wool and Carpet Rayon TWIST carpetng


yonden
Not widths Also
795 d
Rugs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

IieSes @o9enblott erideint ieit
benz 9sabr 1873 regelmaBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berousgegeben
gum geIte oes E6pltlidcn aolle'
eium Soiepblnum in @ortbineton,
Ohio, oeilen Sped Die Seranbilbung
puroieer Srieiter5oglinge tiir Die
Ser. Stooten lit. 0ieie slnitalt 1T
bauptiG6lid ansepieien auf Die gn1'
finite oieIes 8lottes unb oie @eiden.
fe ieiner 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 a,
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance TOR mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prouided for IN
the Act of February rs, 1925, EN-"
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
Sinter bem Giiernen @orbang

gteue beunriibigen6e Mel6ungen
fommen Gus ungorn. Nab Der naii.
HreB" beginnt bieie @ohe ser Bro-
5eB gegen Sen niernnnieh5ig Sabre
aIten gr5biihof Solepb @roB BON
&alocia. gr miro ppn Der fommllni=
itii6en &egierung bes 2anbesperrots
beIduloigt unb miro mogli6ertpeiie
oas Sdidial bon &aroinal Neinb-
saentp teilen.
Giplonaten Ser @eItmG6te in
@ien beri6ter, baB oas fommuniitt=
i6e llngarn Sauienoe pon 5amiliell
oi1s ben tpoblbabenoen S6ibten uno
oem MittelItano aus 8uoapelt unb
onoeren 8roBItaOten oufs Sano oe=
portiert. 1a6 Sen Ofitteilungen Ser
0iplomaten tprroe bieler Waiienalls=
5ug aus Sen Staoten tpegen oes Ser
lagens bes ungaril6en 5iinfiabres-
plans 1no i'm 6abmen elmer getpalti=
gen n&einig1ngsaftion" Ser fommu=
niltiI6en 8artei anbefoblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
| @,rdh>ta,es i

&pm. - Wigr. Sutton 5. Sbeen,
9aroinal Spellmans Silfsbiibof,
ipurbe am II. Sunni bier in beiien 81
tulartir6e in slnueienbeit oes ameri-
fanil6en @eianoten Sames s. 9unn
pieler Wtitglieoer oes Giplomutil6en
Corps unb Ser Ser. .=Staoten= =llniper-
litat bon Gom gum gil6of gelpeibt.
Wontreal, aanaoa. - Cine i6tpere
8ranofatal ltropbe foroerte am 6reitag
|. @. in Dem bon BEN @rauen Sbme=
Itern geleiteten @ailen= uno glltenbo=
ipi5 Ste. Guneeonoe insgelamt 5pei=
lmOoreiBie Sobesopfer, barllnter 5pei
Ser 'Sbmeitern. Sas 6euer entitano
in einem Auf5ugsibuft 1no perbreis
tete it6 nit iolf raienoer @eibpin-
oigfeit, ouB piele ser Orelbunoert IN
Dem 9lipl untergebrahten Herlonen
in ben pberen Stodlperfen Don Oe:l
Sreppenal1fgdngen abgei6nitten ipu-
rem uno trot beroii6er Gettungsuer-
luhe ser Sd)peltern uno Der prompt
berbeigerrfenen iSeueripebr nibt in
Si6erbeit gebrabt lperoen fonnten.
gei oen Hettungsperiuben fanOen
auh Die 5pei Sd1pcitern, oarunter
Die Sberin, gbrlp. S6DeIter Gita
@erpais, ibren SOB.
Green Ban, 8is. - Sn ser st.
georberts. Mbtei in Ie Yere feierte Der
bohp'lte Sr. Mbt 9. 8. Bennings ant
9. Suni ieinen nel1n5igiten @eburts-
tag. In1peieno unter oen sSeltgditen
NOR au6 Ser bo6lp'ite Migr. Gonrub
$. Saile bon slntigo, Ser am 4. SSrni
ebenfalls leinen neltn5iglten @eburts-
tag feiern fonnte.
ct. Sanl, Minn. - Am fommen-
oen Sonntag, "a. sSuni. besinnt bie
pier5ieItiinoige anoabt IN folsenoen
Bfarrfirben Der @r5oi05eie: ct.
Srancis, Buffalo; ct. 8iaibroros,
@ibbon; ct. S1oIaItifa, Seioelbers;
let. Yauls. @alnut @robe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23

netten Der Sierten Hepublif ben Ir-
Benminilterpoiten it1nebatte.
Der 8ablfanpf fir Die &ammer-
ipabl itanb i'm 3ei6en Ser Seriplitter-
llng Der antifommuniitiiben> &rdftc
Gor aiiem baben bie anbdnger Der
ugemegung" oes Generals be @allle
ibre StoBfroft ouf bos toftiihe 3iel
Ser Sdpd6ung Ser Ositte fon5en-
triert, in Ser Soffnung, auf Soften
ser Gbriitlihio5ialen Hobert Shu-
mans uno Der anberen gen1dBigten
8ruppen 5ur ousi6laggebenoen
8ruppe i'm 8arlament 5u lperoen.
Sic ibeinen ibr 3iel erreibt 81
haben = nit ettpa bunoertunofiinf=
5ebn Wanbaten. Die &oalitionspors
teien erbielten 5uiammen ettpa alpe!-
bunoertunoabt5ie Site - feline oon
ibnen iiber bunoert. Die &ommuni.
item gepannen bunoertunofiinf Mans
bate. Sic iino ib1p1der OILS i'm altel1
Sarlament, ood lit sic 3abl Der fir
tie abgegebenen Stimnlen fait Die slei.
fe geblieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
EiphrHgahen fir Nnthiirfttgp
in 9entidllanb nnb in alien Staaten
Gnrppas nn6 Der @elt

@er Don 9lmerifa aus 8afete nit
Ieibern alnb @Btparen dn 9totoiirfti-
ge abf6idt, miro nm ihneulten ano
arn biaiglten beoient, tpelln er @elb
ober Bafete burd Die 3lberldilige
gerianbfirma SOL. s. Srupel 8u.
reau 13O7-O9 Sotnaro Street, Snlu-
ba 8, geeb., beiorgen IdBt. 9ie Jiru1a
bat Igentllren in alien Staoten Der
8elt. Sic nenihafft unlern 2elern
au6 billige &aten auf Dm1pfern uno
Slmgitreden nod alien 2anoern ga1-
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
@ablen in sSranfreid

Ser 8artei oe @aiperis entiprehen
in 0eutibluno uno Sranfrei6 Die
iibertpiegerro fatboliiben Sreaniiatio-
men, Die binter Dem &an5ler aoenaaer
uno Dem MuBenminiiter &obert Shu-
man iteben. 8ei ben fran5Giilhen
&ammertpablen am Sonntag tpar BON
bornberein elm betrddtliber Hiidgang
Ser repl,blifaniihen 8olfspartei 5u
eraporten, Die btsber In allen &abi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23

Itch OlOBllCh Elm Qltei Nater, 80, Dprs
ebrt muroe peoen ieiner @ober uro
g,,aenben linen al uno riei bcpeot:
,,sbr mod,t einen ssorren aus linn
uno peroehtet Inn - Ser soo mfrs
fommen, ga sShr es fiir cine care
eroften tperbef ieine Sonb al fiji
Ien.'" (guiott, g. 214 ff) .@s mar
fir mid, elm 5no hodbiter @enuotu-
una" eradblt Seder an elmer on6ern
Stele. ols if erfonnte boR if
ourd1 5elb1tonItrenauno BEN orSsten
Siea aelponnen hottie, inoem ic1 noca
modenlonaer grbeit imltonoe NOR,
oos goterlnler loteinijc, oufsuIooc,,"
e. 217)
sm enoe oes 5melten Sabres III
sSlffem = beauftragten inn le1ne gellt<
l19en Sorgeleeten, lobr1ffllb nleoers
5nlegeh, mas lelner sVfelnllng 1lab
OOH m1t 1D1n oorbobe. llno er ont
por1e1e, trosoem er l1n 1elner "oolos
iheine ihm Sns i'm S;e nSt+(;cho mor
iehuno in,,,,oapn nn Soy sonS Srrh
m S;e nsr5ch;sSerer Srr,,unsr hin
S,rI,nef;;hr+ ,,nS In, hofon,t os,,o1+ o
hnhs ,,,it Son ner,d,;aaore,, e o msn;Mon ]
ffo,ier % ~ So,, ster S+oo4e, ,,,s n
,s,, ~ 'aoS;;rf,,;;,o,, :, $50 ~ 70 p ~, ~ -
iiherer .,,r Mohrhe;t i;;hror fSnr+a
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ton f;;r Sie @cfshr,no ,,ro;,ser n ,,;hi-
fnthoIiifen onnSs1e,,ts . Mnionos A..
he o. mir oe;disnsr SoS, hie;e M,,i ~
ooho ori;nt ,nerSe,, ,,,;;,Ss ,n;t ,s;Iio
,norhe,or Observation-Disclosures aenn.
Milo. nher ;e.t 70; ofisrhor aorrarSon
Sof @ @nt+ 10 oeton hohsn ,,,oIJta nil
her,leiIie So;ner mrnSo ,,,,S ,nsn,,
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on, m ,,ionasn 49, fsnno,,
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Gas mar EN- groBes Wort pon nnu
SAINT ton" nle man lbn nannte: aber
les Log oorln oob 10 ettpas flnoltb
9tubrenOes, oaB man aut leine gltte
elng1ng Sod muBte man oob lanae
nlht re6t ipas NIT Dem ungeipobnli=
6en Sroenstanoloaten on5utongcn.
als i'm augult 1S4o 6rater 8al-
NORTH 5um Hrlelter 9etpelbt tporoen
NOR, lf1dte man tbn uno 5ipet bel
glide patres nod England, mo Die
Heoemptorilten fl1r5 5upor in Clap
bam Elm 9aus ertporben batten, nno
Srater Seder tpuroe Der 8rnppe bei=
gelelt. Sn Glapbam anoerte iid
nlhts IN 9eders 3ultano. Sn leinen
Stuolen blleb ct al1t Dem alten isiet,
nno Der Erobin3ial X. De Selo, Der
fur leine Aufnabme ins geobi5iat per=
antlportli6 lpar, mar geraoe5u rctics.
Sier mar Elm Sroensmann, Der Mme=
rita fatbolll6 MAIDEN tpollte, elm mil
Tiger, geborlalner Wenlh, a5cr nit
bouig un5ureibeneen &cnntnilien.
"er erntangelte mist nur o." erfors
oerllben &enntntlle in oen tbeolosl=
ld)en 6adern. Seine aa9eneintil:
Dung mar nangelbaft, nno lein Gng=
lid mies oiele ;S6maben auf." p. ae
Selo mar 5uerit entldloiien ShIuB
gu MAIDEN, oo6 sepa6rte er Sefer
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23

9ie 8auarbeiten on Ser neien
8forrihule Ger ct. sserome.@emein.
oe in ct. SAUL MAIDEN befrteoieenbe
Sortidritte uno sem6B einef slnfiif!a
oigung oes bofJtp. Srn. 8forrers SEQ
marc &abinifp miro Die S6ule ilrt
September fir BEN @ebraud fertis
lteben. Gas einitodige 8eb1ube emit
bdlt adt &laiien5inlmer, cine &C.
meinOeboae, &iibe, 8elubs3inmer.
gibliotbef ltno &ranfen5innner, io=
ipie bas S6ulbiiro. 0as @eb1uoe lit
2O6 x III Sub unb entbGlt fein
Grogeibob. Die &laiien5irnmer mer=
Oen uuBer ol1r6 Senlter bllr6 6uBere
8lasn1noe erbellt. &iinI Itlibe Gel1ti=
lotion, Suftbei5ltng lno Sdallinilt.
lierrng iino einige Ser mooernen Git
ri6tungen Oes 8ebdlloes.
9ie er5biiboflide &an5lei erlieB
Ioeben cine offentlide @ornllne &c,
gegen ongeblid)e 8aromentenbGnbler,
oie 5rr5eit in oieier 8egeno ibr I'M
lueien treiben. Die Sdnoler bolen &el-
he rno ionltige MItarger0te in 8iarr-
baulern ob, unter Gorgabe, oieielber
biaig nell 81 pergoloen, llno enttpeoer
iebr idle6te 8are liefern ooer ear
nit Sen tpertpollen @erdten auf Stint
mermieoerieben perlbipinoen.
9lm 9ienstag itarb nad I6nsersr
&ranfbeit ser bod)m. Sr. Senatius
Sdunaher, ieit oreiltno5mon5ia
Sabren Bfarrer Ser ct. .-9opbaelS,
8emeinoe in Springfield, Minn. 81
bate crit Dor 5tpei Monaten iein eol.
oenes Brieiteriubildum besansen