davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
BIRTH CERTIFICATES PLYING Up;; PARENTS
 ASKED TO GET THEN!

Due to the addition of 21 more birth registration notices, the Ju- neau Health Center, 318 Main St. is again overloaded with these items. We now have close to 30 notices in the files.
 It is surprising that more parents do not seem to be interested in obtaining these notices, as they are supplied free of charge by the Bureau of Vital Statistics, and while they do not take the place of the Birth Certificate, they are a means of checking to make sure that your baby is properly register ed. This may not seem important while the baby is yet young, but to have the birth registration notice means prompt receival of the cer- tificate when it is needed as all the information needed by the Depart ment of Vital Statistics is on the notice.
 If the baby's birth registration notice has not come through it would be well for parents to check to make sure their child is register ed. The notices now on hand at the Health Center are for babies born through December 1850 and before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
Shortage of Workers
Washington Post)

Washington PosD
 When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, 35 million Americans unemployed, the defense boom that preceded our entry into the war having brought with it sharp decline in the number ot the Jobless. Nine years later the Department of Commerce re- ports, the total of unemployed workers was 3229,- oo0 and the number of employed workers had risen from 52 million to cos million. After allowing for seasonal declines and temporary dleness due to em- ooyment shifts it appears that negligible number of people are looking for jobs.
 As Secretary Sawyer says, the latest figures point up some of the problems now confronting us With regard to stretching manpower resources to meet both military commitments and the increased re- Iuirements of growing population" In other words, more women older men must be recruited for work in stores and factories. working hours will have to be heightened and productivity increased by means of technological improvements and introduction ot new labor-saving devices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Y Q ID A Y

 | At 8 pm. - Elks lodge At 8 pm. - Alaska Potters regular monthly business meeting in club rooms in AB hall. All members requested to attend. At 8 pm. - Women of Moose pi- nochle party at Moose lodge.
 February 8 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At II am. - Martha Society food sale in Sears Roebuck, Seward street.
 At 3 pm. = Study Club, League of Women Voters meet in apartment of Mrs. Frank Metcalft. At pm. - Garden Club film How to Grow Beautiful Roses, Grade school auditorium. At 8 pm. = Emblem Club meeting in Elks lodge rooms; refreshments. At 715 pm. - Mariner Scout troop, First Aid course, at home of Molly Joe MacSpadden. At 8 pm. - Lutheran Ladies Aid meets in church social rooms. At 8:45 pm. Juneau Singers meet for rehearsal in Methodist r church.
 February 9 At 8 pm. - Special meeting City Council in City Hall chambers From g to midnight - Annual Tolo dance in high school gym. World Day of Prayer = 12 noon, organ concert in Methodist church; at 2:45 pm. - Presenta- ton of skit and worship at Luth eran church; at pm. - Wor ship and service, Lutheran church. At 8 pm. = Ski Club meets in A.B. hall.
 February 10 From to - Annual Valentine Tea of Trinity Guild in Parish hall.
 At 10 pm = Annual ball of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department in Elks ballroom. 9ittt At 8:30 pm. = Sourdocey Square Dancing club regular dance in Parish hall.
 February II From to 5 pm. - Square Dance Callers clinic in Parish hall.
 February 12 At noon = Lions club, Baranof. At ' pm. Annual Republican Lincoln Day dinner in Gold Room. Baranof.
 At 8 pm. American Legion Post meets in Dugout.
 February 13 At noon = Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:45 pm. - Community Center night for adults in Teen-Age club with square dancing.
 February IA At noon KiWaniS club Baranof At 80 pm. = Juneau Garden Club meets at home of Mrs. George Sundborg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
MODERN ETIGUETTE SgoBEsrA Sg LEE

O. When the telephone it proper ask John he has other plans Tor evening. and then call back?
 perfectly all right And it avoids much embaass- that husband have other plans O. which of silver to should he do?
 observe which piece she then fol- low
 fraternity pi does imply that she engaged to him?
 always true, the implication is here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
BOB ELLIS TO TALK AT
 CHAMBER MEET THURS.

Bob Ellis, temporary President of the Alaska Visitors Association, will be speaker at a regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at the Bar anof Hotel, Herb Rowland, Presi- dent has announced.
 Members here for meetings of the Association are also invited to attend.
 In cognizance of Boy Scout Week the Boy Scout acting mayor and councilmen will be guests of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

would rather go Cown with my flag nailec to the masthead, fight ing for what I believe in," he em- nhasized. Those we are helping must show the same spirit.
 E Kex alsS toId the cTssed-tioor meeting that Marshal Zhukov former Soviet commandant in Der lin, was in bad with the Kremlin, apparently because of too-friend- ly attitude toward western powers
 Back in the days when I knew him. Zhukov was hand-in-g glove with Stalin," Eisenhower said. But the last I heard of him, he was riding around in an old Ford that could use a repair job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

The Chamber movement to bring supplies attention of with view of undertaking possible work would this information the cannes hire portion from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
LOOK and LEARN Ayy Sy c. GORDON

principal of tn people?
  captiv n What apex? Who the Lake,?
  Rice
 
  A. Radi apices. 5. Sir Walter Q77-1832).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

"Drunkenness is capitalistic vice." asserts Russian publication. It is no vice, of course, for the Russian comrade to get soused to the gills on vodka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

If you need something new to worry about, you might chew on this a while: German scientist says the sun is becoming hotter and that eventually the oceans will boil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
20 YEARS AGO {7qm t Mr rnp7pr
FEBRUARY ', 1881

The the Signal States Army this day from Main and Front Capitol Building many instruments safely quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

organization Choral Society planned
 
 
 Masquerade Valentine Dance the Moose the largest affairs of the kind witnessed in Moose
 
 Juneau special dance given Costume Nfeianen Eson Dooan, Haynes
 survey remaining after trapping through the justify further Harlan H the TerTitorys predatory Sid Bannn hunter, had all operations trapping period in the district
 Douglas Island party Wada and Smith high and consolation. A Nelson and J. R. consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The monthly meeting of the Altar Society of the Douglas Catho- lie Church will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. X. F. Moesh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
Weather ai
 Alaska points

Weather conoluions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C am, 120th Mecidiaa Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

Mrs. George Villesvik of Skagway is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
YAKUTAT VISITOR

Ray H. Banta with the CAA at Yakutat is Juneau visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

czar Charles E. Wilson. Demo- cratic Chairman Bill Boyle got a bit unified at first when Price Pot entate Mike Di Sale told a Con- gressional Committee: There is such an immediate need for em- ployees that I may even have to hire some Democrats" Boyle didn't realize Di Sale was kidding. (Di Sale claims that the actual ratio of Democrats hl-ed is about 36 percent grainst 6; percent Repub- hcanY,' A
 l
 Along U e Potoma, Wartime bu- reaucrats are flocking back to Washington by the thousands. A quarter of a million civilians have already been added to the federal payroll and another 500,000 may be taken on by 1852. The kicking around given Sen. Margaret Smith of Maine by Jumpin' Joe Mccarthy | has got a lot of Senators sore. Byrd of Virginia gave Mrs. Smith pointed support by publicly prais- ing her views on economy, while Pat McCarran of Nevada told COP leader Wherry: T would like very | much to have Mrs. Smith as a member of my committee investi- gating subversives." Constantine Brown, the Washington Stars For eign Editor, has gone in for dom- estic king-making. He has been con- ferring with Dolores Bridges, wife of the New Hampshire Senator, on ways and means of kicking out | genial Guy Gabrielson as chair man of the Republican National i, Committee. Sen. Bob Taft tells 1 friends that McCarthy's Senate speeches are chiefly for the pur- poses of garnering more lecture engagements. Joe's fee has now gone up to S1000. The White House picked one of the toughest law i yers in the east to enforce price control Jiggs" Donohue. the man who convicted Harry Bridges of perjury. Prediction: Therell be less black marketeering this time than last.
 Backstage with the Diplomats Dean Acheson has been sore as l blaZeS at the British, especially Foreign Minister Bevin, for hang ing back on citing Red China for aggression In one off-record ses- sion, Acheson exploded: How many times do the Chinese have to say no before Bevin believes them!". !. The Red Chinese in Peiping have suddenly started counting British i and Swedish diplomats. The Chin csc invite them to dinners and re- captions where the following line is dished out: There is no reason why China can't be friends with Britain and Sweden if only you will stop being friends with those atrocIous Americans"
 The Kremlin has refused to ac- cept the appointment of Shenor Zalan Shazar as new ambassador from Israel The Soviet Foreign Of- flee gave no reason but the Am erican Embassy says Shazar is not wanted because he was once a Zion ist leader in Russia and is sus- pected of wanting to return as a spy. |. .Acheson is telling friends that he will never resign under fire-no matter how bitterly Senat- 1 or Mccarthy and other GOPsters attack him. Acheson is confident the American people eventually will realize how unfair these attacks are and that his policies will finally 1 be vindicated while men like Me- Carthy will go down in history as malicious crackpots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
Future Foot Soldier

While Ike was stressing the im- portance of sea and air power, COP Rep. Carroll Reece of Tennessee in- uuired if he wasn't minimizing the importance of the foot soldier.
 q don't want to be understood at any time as minimizing the res possibility and ability of the dough- boy" Eisenhower replied quickly "No fight has ever been won with out him. The Air Force and the Navy get the cheers, but the dough- boys get the white crosses in the ground"
 At one point when he felt that he was growing preachy, Ike grin ned: "If I sound philosophical just remember that I have been a college President"
 But he didn't sound like a college president a moment later, when stressing the importance of unity withour European allies, he said;
 Wed be in hell of a fix"
 Then he apologized to Congress- women Frances Bolton of Ohio and Edna Kelly of New York.
 One Congressman, alludlng tc Ike's statement that the European people were determined" to carry on the fight against Communism asked him the reason. Chief of Staff General Alfred Gruenthe1 broke in to answer the question
 Ike himself is chiefly respon- sible." he said. He sold the Europ- cans on the idea that we couldn't help them much unless they hao the will to fight for their own sal vation."
 "That's the first time in my life that a Chief of Staff has ever em- barrassed me- commented Eisen- hover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

Capitol Lowdown-House door keeper fishbait' Miller, who IS also ill charge of the House fold ing room" has an interesting way of taking care of his stepmother- in-law. He places her on the folo- ing-room payroll and lets uncle Sam foot the bill. If Fishhait does this for his stepmother-in-law, wonder what he does for his close relatives? CThe folding Room
 sends out literature, franked mall etc. to Congressmen's constituents
 Though HIST. has Bernie Bar uch on the Presidential black list Baruch still has plenty of power In Washington. Two of his closest friends, Gen. Lucius Clay ana Mrs' Anna Rosenberg. have key deiense jobs while Baruch also cracks the whip occasionally over mobilization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

ANCHORAGE VISITOR c. G. Abernathy of Anchorage is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

Weather: High, 39; low, 36 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

organization Choral Society pann
 meeting persons of Miss Caroline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
1s.fSrxr.

| Die freuoenboIe Grgebiing in ben
@illen @ottes, ielbit bel I1tperert uno
groBen Spfern. llno bod, tpie OH fino
mir itidt gum &Ingen geneigtl Siehe,
oa gibt Der 81. Soiapb 6ir 6os ih6ne
8eilpiel Der Grgebnng in nllent, mas
nnier bilntnliiher Batter nnor6net.
Jerner filoen mir nm fl. Soiepb
Die Titgenben Ser 0entltt, Der alug-
beit, Der Erelie iltlo 10 bieIe nn0ere,
beren 3eugen Seiug ano Marin
paren uno bie Gngel oes &intrneIs,
melbe BEL 6en orei beiligiten Berio.
men in Der beIbeibenen @obnnng au
Na3aretb gleidinnr ben 1iniihtbaren
&ofitaat bil0eten.
8etDnn0ern mir Den groBen bl. ccso-
iepb, lteben mir i'm, nber foIgen mir
ibm aud nod, tpoburb mir lns fit1er
aud Wearia ano ibrsn soHlihea
ain6e tpoblgefdllig MAIDEN.
Soiepb lit ilnrnentli1 elm 8orbilo
Der arbeiter. Seius bat gum 8efdiit-
ger einen Mrbeitslnuttn er1p1blt, einen
NIT einfaher, getpobnIiher, nber
Ihtperer Mrbeit lbeidGftigten Mrrn,
uno Seilts iiberIaBt sSoiepb nidt
allein bie glrbeit, ionbern Iegt ieIbft
Sano an bei Ser Mrbeit. @abrIih,
)ein i6Ones 8eiipiel fir uns ulle, Die
mir felt ser Siinbe unierer 5tonm-
eltern bem itrengen @eiet Der Mrbeit
unteruorfen iino.
Der bl. Soiepb lit elm mddttger
Jiirlpreber Der Mrbeiter. @ie groB
iino beut5utage sic Shmierigfeiten in
ser Mrbeiter1pelt! 8iele Mrbeiter ge-
|b6ren 81. ibren @erbGnoen ooer 2abor
Unions, Die raltlos bamit bei1dftigt
itno, aus Sen Mrbeitgebern intnrer
bobere 2obne beral.s5upreHen. 6ait
allgemein oenft man iid 4rbeit uno
&apital als 5tpei feinolide Seere,
mabrenb tie bod 5uiammengeboren,
5uIamntenarbeiten nriiien gum eige-
men lrno gum ullgenteinen @obl.
ltnlere &egierung itebt ratios Dor
oieien tSdapierigfeiten, tpeil aud fie,
ipie Die neiiten &esierungen ser
8elt, @ott rlnb Seine Mnipriihe nno
&edte nidt gelten laBt.
Sn oieIer groBen geiffigen un6 Ieib-
li6en Scot unter BEN Mrbeitern fleben
mir IN oieiem Monat ittbriiritig oen
bl. sSolepb, Sen Zimmerman bon
yea5aretb, an, er tpolle auf Ieine
@eile belfen. l1nb bu, Iieber 2eIer.
geborit iuobl aud 5u oen Mrbeitern.
gmpfeble bi6 in beinen eigenen Mn-
liegen ebenfaus nit bohltem Ser
trauen Dem FL. Soiepb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

G1IieBt man bieIes Sos in cine
@Iasr6bre ein urD leitet einen elef-
triiben Strom bittburh, 10 eritrabIt
Die Hobre in einem frdftiaen rotgel.
ben 3idte. @otes 2idt bat Die gr6Bte
@eIlenlGnge bon allen 9ibtgdttnn-
gen. 0aber eignet iid Neonliht fir
Sdeinperfer l,no tSd)iffabrtsiignaIe.
@eiter fonuilit es aitf ser 8iibne aino
Heflanle fir 2idteifette IN 8etrnht.
Seit langen bat bas Stu0iltm Sad.
perltanoiger iib beifdftigt nit Ser
Gintpirflng oes Neonlibtes auf sic
9ebenspro5eiie oes tieriihen uno
pflan5liben &orpers. Ga &dmoglo-
bin, ser Sarbitoff 0es 8tlites, falt
ane 2i6tItrablen nit Mnsnabme bes
rotten al,fialagt, 10 lit bonn pbDiifalis
iben Stanbpunfte aus 81 erparten,
baB 6ie rotten tStrablen tberapelitil6
mirflam itnb. San bat Serllhe nit
Notwithstanding bel Yoden ltno
@.noen gemaht, oie ober nod niht
abgeidloiien iino. Die meientlid)e
Birfllng bieier 8ebatolung lit nad)
neueren SorI6ern cine ihnersltillen.
oe lmo ent5iinolngs,piorige tSebr In
tereiionte Gerli,be bat man bel Ser
@ortenfultur nit Ser IeonIampe CT.
reibt. sSn einem nit 8urfen ltno 60
nnten bepflan5ten 8e,pdd)sbaule
1pllrbe oie cine Salfte nit Reon-, sic
anoere nit Gagesliht belel,htet. gs
lpuroe,t 0abei bel ben nit 0teonliht
belellhteten 8Hunsen Weebrertrngnii=
le bon et1pa pier5ie Yro5ent i'm Sc
pi6t BON einunooier5ig bis neltnuno-
pir5ig Yro5ent er5ielt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

ten, IteIe man an ssenitern ooer nuf
einem 8llmentiid 10 oiele blattreide
8flanaen ober 8lnmen, bie feinen @e-
ruh berbreiten, anf. Dlrb sic Nus
riinitllng griiller 8ldtter e,ttitebt cine
Suit, apie iie maf BEN Jluren iinb i'm
@albe porberrlht. Wtan fnnll oie
8aIierperounItung nod oermebrea
ourd bdlrfiges 8egieBen ser 8flan-
5en uno burd slufltenung bon brei-
ten @allerbebaltern 11nter ser SEN
iterbanf ooer ,inter eeln 8lumentiib.
Die griinen Hflan5enteile perbeiieru
ourd) oie slltsideioll,tg bes Sauer-
itoffes (Srigen) ,tnter ser gir1pir-
frng oes Sonnenlibts Ole 2uft uno
geben ltns oas @oblgefiibl bes 8e-
bagens, bos mir i'm 5reien empftn=
oen. slud in @erfItdtten nno @e-
l6dftslofalen Fam ntun Iih bltr6 9lne
bringing pon 8lattpflonaen 1lno Muf-
lteIlung uon @alierbeb1ltern cine ge>
iunoe Suit perlhaffen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

flieBt er an elmer fanften Riiite bor-
iiber. Gas lit oie Meihertnn, Ole CUTE
Sniel. Cine idbnale Happelihnur per-
bittoet iie nit Ser fernen Stabt. Mie
elm 2anbden gans fir iid, tpie cit,
groBes Sbiff, aber aud tpie Elm eiit-
5iger @einberg uno elm @artem Iiegt
bie Sniel i'm @Ian5 oes @aiiers bon
grinnerltng ON bas aIte Netd, tpie
fait aIle StGbte, oie am 8o6eniee Der.
iammelt iinb, MaooIf5en 1lno lleber-
lingen, Meersbnrg utto Ser einltigs
2tftidiffbafen Der 3eppeline, oos
Ibpergepriifte Srieori1sbafen, oas
in sen See gebaute, 5n oen Mppen-
aeller Bergen biriiberihaue,tbe Gin
oal. Son ser gliidlihen &eibenall
aber beiBt es, Dab airf ibr felt l1raei-
ten Sblangen, @ioe6ien l,nb &roten
niht porfontmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

|lieben blduen @erge uertpiiben oas
fleine Stiifhen Clio, oaS er eben i'm
8eifte geihaut. gr iab ben SimneI,
ben unenblih tpeiten, blallet, lab
aebrenfeI6er, rotten Mtobn 1lno Seioe.
Gin nnbeihreiblihes &einlapeb pudte
ibn ltlto our6ipiiblte ieine SeeIe.
Welh ein llriinn, bier an Iebenl Mnf
bem 2aflbe brauhte man alih Hrie-
iter, 90 NOR iein MrbeitsieIb. Da
tpollte ct idnffen uno tpirfen. Sc
armer, beito beiier. 9lber Damn fam
elm Geoanfe lino Ieste iih tpie Elm
feiner Nebel auf ieine Seele 1,no per-
ordngte ieine 2iebe 5u oen Bergen
un6 oem Gifel- -Dorf, fam elm @eoanfe
uno bereitete ibm Dual. .gSas tper-
ben oeine &onfratres oaou lagen?
|jSie 1peroen bon elmer 5trafDeriebnna
reoen." ltno tuenn er ibnen Iogte,
Dob er es fib getpiinIht, iid) anf Ste
Stelle geneIoet bnbe, miro man 0as
glalpben2 unb oas @ebaIt! "a Die
Wfogli6feit, in Der 5tabt ieiner 8uI-
iion, Der Mliiif, 5u leben, babe audi
elm gnoe. @er tpeiB, auf 1pas fir elm
weltperlorenes NeIt man i'm ibiden
miro! Wit iebem MnfItieg apar es
t'orbei. @ar ct nibt elm Glel, iiber=
baupt on 10 et1pas 5u benfen?
Gin paar Weonate ip1ter an einem
feu6tfalten 9eoDernber=Eag froh elm
brauner Mobelnagen iiber oie fable,
Doe 2anbitraBe, ilmner tiefer in sic
Gifell l8erge binein. Sben auf ser
Sobe, no neben DEM fleinen Seili-
genhalsfen Ser ipinolbiefe @egipei=
ier it'll nno itllmm 1pie cine Sano
nod Dem 0orf iueilt idaut Der &l,t-
l6er auf Inn ii6 gu oerse1pifiern, oaB
er auf Dem re6ten @eg lit. aulte
8inoe peitlben bie einiamen Soben.
Die 8aume uln @eg 1b3en llno Itob-
men. 8rigitte, oas Sausfaftotlln, iibt
I'M fleinen ifel>8Gbn6en uno ,ueint
leile Dor 1id bin, 1pGbreno ser gfo-
Denlber-Hegen graue Streifen iiber
Die fleinen idn1utigen Sbeiben oes
@bteils 5iebt. Ssn Dem fleinen Slefen
aber itebt ser neue Bfarrer nitten
unter ieinen ainoern. Sein 9lnge
ltrablt, fem Ser5 lit 6reube uno
Jrieoe. Gr briift allen Die SGnoe,
1lno Die 8auern, bie iiber Sen feltd)-
ten, itiirmiiben Gmpfang, oen oas
8etter bereitete, 5uerlt gan5 nieoer-
georiidt iparen, aperben tpieoer frob,
als fie ibren nelten 8aitor 10 5ufrie-
oen ieben. Gin paar alte 0orfpdter
itedten befrieoist Die sral1en aopfe
5ulammen unO iaeten: r0as lit Ser
Weann fir uns!" ltno als- abenos in
Der nur notoiirftig eingeri6tete,,
tStltbe Die oifen 6ol5i6eite i'm Sfen
fntiterten, iibt Der neue gifeI- -Bfarrer
IN Ieliger 3ufrieoenbeit qlalmeno am
Seuer unb meint, baB linn oie 8feife
nod ME 10 gut geibmedt tpie beute.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
Sram ST. N., Ninn. =

gs meroen bel,t5utage aaerlci
fiinItlihe Deittel enpfoblen, 1,nt
8cbns unb sSdlaf5immer nit friider
2uft gu perieben. Man fam inbes
auf iebr einfahe @eiie 0ie Suit III
&obn- nnb Shlaf5intmern friId unb
gelunb erbalten. 3a ieoe trodene 2uft
= lei es in ltrenger &ulte o6er in Ser
Sonnerbite iebr nadteilig fir
Sic Qungen lit. lin cine 2uft IN 3im-
mern erfriihcno uno geillnb ou crDaI=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
M I Biz Herrhrung hrs
hi. .Jnfpph

Sic 8erebrung bes I'll. Soiepb, oes
@emabls 0tariens unb 6es ge1br.
paters oes Seillfinoes, NOR tpGbreno
pieler Sabrbunoerte in einem gelpii-
ien Salbounfel perborgen. DDS fam
10, tDeil crit bie @laubenslebren BON
Der illngfrauliben Wutteridaft nno
Der 8ottbeit Seiu glei1inm in elm
oeito belleres 2i6t eelest tperben iou=
ten Mber oann, als Oiele @runDmabr-
beiten in Dem Ser5en 0es briitli9en
Golfes tiefe @lr5el gefaBt batten,
ibeint es, oaB @ott ben III. 8atri-
arden aus ser langen @erborgenbeit
audi an elm 0eito belleres 2id)t aieben
nno ibm in Gem Ser5en bes Drift
liben 8olfes cine gan5 bepor5ngte
Stellung einrdumen tpollte. geion-
oers I'M sDeonat Da tara, ser Dem
fl. Soiepb eigens ge1peibt lit, tpett-
eifert oas fatboltid)e 8olf in ser Ser
ebrlng 0ieles ebelllo groBen tpie lie
benspiiroigen llno mdd)tigen Seili-
gen. gs finoet ii6 faum cine Stride,
10 arm lie audi lein moge, iuelhe niht
einen Mltar ooer ipenigItens ELM Bib
oes FL. Soiepb beidBe; bie 3abl ieiner
Namenstrager oernlebrt iib it6noig;
8ruoeri6aften, 8ereine, fromme Ser
bdnbe, tpelde i'm gum geIdiiter er-
tpablen, gibt es obne 3abl. Die Mn-
oa6tsiibrngen, tpelde Su ieiner gbre|
gelheben, baben cine ipeite Berbrei-
tlng unter Dem 6riltliben Bolf; ood
bat Die grtpablung gum 8elbiiter ser
gan5en I'll. Stride bem FL. ssoiepb,
oielem groBen Seiligetl, erit re1t iene
@brenitelle in Der FL. Stride berj1afft,
ipelhe ibm 5l,fomnt in ieiner gigen.
ihaft als @enabl Nariens uno ais
8eihiiter bes SeIufin6es. gSeil ser
fl. ssoiepb Dem &eilano nno Ser Mut-
tergottes am nddlten ltan6, 10 ge-
biibrt linn als iolbem audi am rl1f-
item Die gbrenbe5eigung, Die Nnba6t
nno Dos 8ertrauen ser geiamten
Stride.
@roB un6 erbaben tpar oas Mn1t,
mel6es Ser FL. Soiepb bier auf Groen
batte, cine Stellung, oie uniere 8e>
numbering beroient uno unler Stau-
men erregt. .Do6 oamit ion es bei uns
ni1t iein 8etpenben bnben, lonoern
es jon in uns oas Berlangen mad
iperoen, Dem FL. Soiepb in ieinen 1n-
genoen nad)5ufolgen, ,poourh er ii1
aeipiiiermaBen ieiner boben uno err
babenen sSfelluns apiiroig gema6t
Bat.
Die Tugenoen oieies Seiligen iino
0erart, baB mir @eIegenbeit fin6en.
tie oft aus5uiiben. gs lit Dor allen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
2eierin, 8D. :

9as gteon. bas ieit Sabr5ebnten
befamt tpar llno in Ben letten Sab
rcn beoel,teno perpollfommnet ltno
pruftil6 angeponrt morben. @ir met
men bier Dos geonlibt. gs lit Dies
elm gasformiger &orper nit Sem
sltomgetpiht 20. gs lit elm 8eltano-
tell ser ,lns llntgebenOen Suit, tpelhe
O,000O6 8ro5ent oaoon entbdlt. geeon
puroe I'M Sabre 1898 bon Hanllep
aus Den nieoriglt itebenoen slnteilen
ces fliiiIieen slrgon getponmen.