davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

lVcDclt VIZ ltlll lltlI dtlllt VeIleIul lItU
erfIdren sic linn, bab es iinnlos lit,
gegen ibre Shiitenerdben lnb ibrs
9raBtperbole alBltIa1fen, tpettn man
|feine einaige Hotrone ntebr bot. @r'
balten Sic arrten sSrauen Die 8atter,,
armen &inoern bie Batter . . oenfen
Sic oob oils Meni6 an Die Gouienoe
bon Sduiern al1tb Siitten, bie sic mil
ei1tem ei,15igen @orte, bas Ben ssbri.
gen ia 1ti6t idaben fann, Dor nan,er.
Ioiem ltnbeiI beapnbren f0nnen! Gen.
fen Sic an Die 9al,ienbe pon 91noen,
Die iid betenb, banfe,to falten ,peroen
l,m 5rer 0teni6enfreunblihfeit mil.
len, 9err &anrerab! -
Ser Selterreiber perriet nit fei=
nem Mienenipiel, 1pos er sa1 Sen @or.
ten bes 5uiien oadte, aber er iab
olerd Die balbseidloiienen slugen-
Fiber, aab iein @eener i'm idarf be-
obo6tete.
rSbr General" anttportete er
bann, r1pirb iid 6urh meine @orte
bon leinen entidliiiien nidt obbrin-
gen lallen!"
~Dod, aanerao! @ir iino u1g
ni6t gang iider, Of mir an oielem
abl6nitt llnierer Sront itarfe beutide
Sinien Dor alns baben," onttportete
oer &uiie.
.Dann tpar Sbre Sale fir mid
nidt 1lngeibidt geitellt," Ioutete sic
antport oes Seiterreiders; lid
braat6te nur nod Bineinatloufen uno
Sbnen unb Sbrem General Don einem
Ingriff ab5uraten." l1no Elm ber6ft=
lihes Sa6eln 1pielte nm Sen Malno
bes Sentiments. -
"Saben sic nie1nano in ser Sci
mot" froste ser gfuiie iett, der auf
Sbre 8ieoerfebr tpartet2"
ngine dlte Dt1,tter lno cine
graut," anhportete ser @efragte.
"anein, bas apiro Dem 3aren tpobl
sleidsiiltis iein!"
sd 1poIlte mir nod einmol on
Sbre Nerihlihfeit appeIieren, Serr
aameruo! gs 1parten Sal,ienoe bon
Ser5en mlf Die Sein,febr ser MGnner,
Die i6 iebt in ben 600 iagen Jon. Sic
baben bon elmer Jaue geiprohen, Serr
&amerao! Sd min Sic 9eleibigung
nidt gebort baben, bie Sic ban1it
gegen mid erboben. Sd mo6te sSbnen
mir nod einnal iaeen, oaB mir feline
ein5ige Hatrone mebr baben."
0as miro nur ser belorbere Soften
on Der 5alle iein, oahte Der 8efanz
gene, aber er I6ipiee. @inmaI, tpeiI er
feinen 8rllnb botte, ben 9fuiIen su
rei5en - 1ln6 Damn, tpeil er an stpei
ferne, Iiebe MenIden babte. gn iein
altes, filberbaariees Dfiitterlein unb
leine iunge, iiibe 8raut. CT Iob lin.
memo por 1tf) bin in Die Slanmen oes
Sagerfeuers ober ieine Seele
apeilte in oer fernen Seinnat. Ct iab
lein liebes Miitterlein Sen ifmor.
gen SHsenIHleier INN oas aebe,late
9aupt, lab er ite ant id1parsen Stod
NIT oem goloenen 8riff eeraoe s,pi=
lben ben 8eete,t bes Sdlobgartens
leines oaterliden geiites eeben :.
9efiibrt bon goelgarb, feiner 9raut,
Die ein lidtbIaues ssriibIingsfleio
trug nno cine ,peiBe Stole i'm blono=
leloenen, 1pelligen Saar
ltnb er borte Sic Mutter tpebn1ut=
bon iagen: .goelgaro Sbr 5tpei
,peroet nidt nebr bier tpobnen fon-
men 0enn mir ii,,b iiberi6uIbet,
,lno oas Sdlob fon1nrt unter Sen
Sanmer 4"
@enau 10 bate ibm Sic Waltter inn
lesten 8riefe eeidrieber, tpefl iie es
nibt mebr Idnger ueribapeigen fonn=
te: "Das Sdlob fon1nt unter Sen
Sanmer!"
(5ortiesung foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Brr Wftprfr11krpis
Bon Or. Sub. 8ipanu n

- ~ ys "
@adt al1f ll,pb rauibt ollrfs
Sol, ibr @ronr1en,
ll1lb loft betr Serrn nit frobau
SduI!
Waht alrf I'M JriibIingsglaa1s
Der Sonne1l
SIR grii,nen SaInr' uno 2au=
Der nl!
Sbr 8eilben i'm oen 8aG6es-
gritrtoen,
SIR BriH1reln tpeib, ibr 8liite1
rot,
Sbr iout' es alle nit perfiir,ben:
Ohe Gieb lit ItGrfer oils ser Eoo!
Emanuel Geibel, ~5eitruf"
@eiba,adte, apar oas GeIt 6es espi
gen 8nters. @eib1nnften bat uns oit
grel15ethoie Gebe @ottpaters 5ll,
url1ten, iiinoerrbelnoenen Meni1bei1
ge5eigt. Oitern lit Dos glon5polle Sci
0es epigen Sobnes. Oitern gaIt Dor
jeber an ber Gbrf1te,tbeit als oaS
gr0Bte Geit. Die 8orbereitung Sarull'
lit barlum cine la1loouuerrpbe al1ro ieb,
ernIte.
Ser Siterfeitfreis begi,ult a,rit BEN
tSonntag Septltogeiilrrn, 6ns lit De,
1ieb5abnte Sag Dor beln Miheranitt.
auod, l1ro balert bis 3lnlr 9reifnltig.
'teitsionntag. SsStrbdlt? Gortiet,,ng 5es
2ebens Ssseiu! Wir ieben, apie Sssei,ls
ereiBig Sabre nIt, pont III. Soba1l,tes
i'm sSSouom getdltft 1pirb; ,pie Ct, Der
9eilige, Sid fogar bonn
gellfel beriuhen MBt, tpie gr 6,trd
pier5igtogiges' Soften Sid ioDann alii
'5ei1len erbabenen n,eifianiIhen Be.
ratf auiir6ig porbereitet. 8nlb lit Selus
niht nlebr nllei1l gr Dat siinger an1
Gid gelmm1reh alrb aus ibnen 5ap0Ii
Mpoitd gep1blt; 6tefe belabrt 1nlo
ltrherrii fbtet 1mtb irritrliiert Or: iie ioll.
ten ia oie eriten @ib0fe Der i,1nge,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
Sdltuphpt nipnrr. 1urtf5r 8lndsrn
Bon Anna 6 rhftei in, Chicago

Bon anna &rd elm Chicago
"a al bic Grbe berbae, bic @enenbInt seranft
- Sid Der meRe Sdne in 0iae, b nnb bter, nieSeenf
1tnb les 5 anf bic Graber, fe nmmiesenb ue mb
2est fd iatenb anf bic asd in benz neitem Saaselb.
sdwebet nieoer, meike Jodem enfet sm ber Groe end
Sanft bebefeno ale Suten, bic ba rubin inn Sdaenreid
60 bermet br bic Groe nnb baum Der rablns nabt
Sprket ielbf barren 8rafn innse, blaenreie Gaa
geun bOrbe Der srimme gsnter nnb bic senseslae nebn
1lub bic Come lire Gtrabn neberienb ben S6Bn
9ringet empor sum 2dte, rinst fdj JeKu log
Aaes mas ba f6a sebettet in Der Nutter Grbe Sdok.
Guar rnbet iett bic Grb tot 1T alien 2ebens Spnr,
9p balo iaa Der nf: Gs urbe!" mnb beebet bic 9anr
Sdu uub Sis fnb bann pemunbcn bnr bes Trabuss GAIT
bermadbt,
9enn fuIs bear orsen, uie audi bnnfel lei bic Na
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Attractive frineed base style. Built with Sim
mons precision, all innerspring construction,
cushions, mattress and base. Makes double or
twin beds ot night. Two-tone combination Of
gray figured tapestry with solid ereen
Kanns-Furniture-Third Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Talking turkey brings up the subject of the new Betsva
Breed developed by the USDA fill the need for small
fanilysze quickmaturing gobbler Harold R. Schroeder
of Meckinoc North Dakota who is pictured holding
of the BIRDS is nationally known for his turkey farm and
hatchery where he specaizes in the Besve Breed Note
the size of the bird he is holdinga bluerbbon turkey.
show and the physical characteristics shown
the accompanying closeup picture. MFR. Schroeder
STANDARD Heater Oil exclusively keep his incubstors
and brooders at uniform temperatures
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Coriedae kings Justly proud of their Corredae flock W.
Diner and his William of Arcos Illinois Father and
granddaughter Marsha Ellen posed for the picture with two of the
fine sheep which have been winning blue ribbons the Illinois State
Fair including the Illinois Corredae Eve Championship in 1856
Steady Standard Oil customers the Dners chose STANDARD
Crown Gasoline for and and PERLuBE Motor Oil
for uniformity in their powerfarmng work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

For the nations bread basket Archie Snde grows weighing
CTS lbs bushel his big farm Dakota
has awards at state and national grain shows On
hand congratulate him recently his agricultural achievement
J. Hutmaher his Standard Oil Man One wheat
champion nder STANDARD RED CROWN Gasoline and soVs
Motor Oil his extensive powerfarng operations because of
the and courteous service he from his Standard Oil
Man, he says
, 1951-06-11
Murshull Denies
He Visited Toxic to
Discuss Cease Fire

Defense Secretary George
Marshall says he did not go
to Toxic to discuss a Korean
cease fire, in that he does not
think that the 9th Army
would let up on the enemy
even if suuch talks were un-
der way.
Marshall told a Toxic press
conference the present mis-
sion of the 9th Army is to
maintain itself in Korea land
to repulse efforts of the Chi
nese communists and North
Koreans to enter South Korea.
He said it is hoped other
UN members will increase
their troop continents in Ko-
rea. Marshall added that he
had conducted what he term
ed casual discussions with
General Ridgeway concern
ing the defense of Japan fol
lowing completion of a peace
treaty. They also discussed
American manpoWer.
Marshall left for the United
States cancelling a scheduled
visit to Okinawa, in order to
hurry back to his desk in
Washington.
, 1951-06-11
Subj Comm. Urges
Sending MdnY Non
Com. to Combdt Duty

The Senate preparedness sub
committee says it has counted
almost $4,000 officers and en-
listed men, most of them pre-
sumably physically fit, serving
in non-combat or soft jobs.
The Senate group says this
is wasteful and urges that such
men be sent to combat and re-
place in other jobs by limited
servicemen, women and civil
lians.
The Senator'S recommended
drafting for non-combat jobs
of men heretofore rejected be-
cause of minor physical de-
fects. They pointed out a num-
Der Of athletes are in this ca
tegory. Investigators for the
subcommittee reported on
the-spot check of 16 training
camps of the four services.
, 1951-06-11
TEXAS

TEXAS 49,.
stitute Stadium on Thursday
night, where $4,000 persons
will serenade the General
with a special song written in
his honor entitled 81 Shall
Return"
, 1951-06-11
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

CHICAGO: The Yankees and
the White Sox split their twin
bill. The Yanks won the LIST game,
FL, when Eddy Lopat bested
Saul Rogovin in a tense pitchers
duel. In the End game, 4 runs in
the 9th inning did the trick for
Chicago as they came out on top,
III, Gumpert over Ostrowski.
Berra hit his 9th homer in the
End game.
BROOKLYN: Another split
The Dodgers grabbed the opener
from the Pirates, 81, when Ralph
Branca dueled Friend and Billy
Werle right down to the wire. The
second game saw Ralph Kiner
wallop his 18th and 18th homers
Gus Bell, his 9th as the BUGS
nosed out the Buns 5-4. Snider
and Furillo homered for the los
ers. The winner was Billy Werle,
the loser. Carl Erkskine.
Other Results:
Red Sox-9, Indians-6. (1st
game). Red Sox-8, Indians.
(2nd game).
Winners: Bill Wight 90 and
Ray Scarborough (3-3).
Losers: Early Wynn (4-7) and
Mike Garcia go. Homers by
Bobby Doerr, Ted Williams, his
18th.
Tigers-11 and Athletics-7 (1st
G a m e.. Tigers-9, Athletics-5
(2nd game).
Winners: Fred Hutchinson a.
p and Bob Cain 40.
Losers: Bob Hooper (1-4) and
Joe Coleman (1-4). Homers by
Gus Zernial, Ferris Fain, Pat Null
lin, Dick Kryhoski and Vic
Wertz. Kryhoski homered in the
second game also.
Browns-10, Senators-9, (1st
game). Senator's, Browns
(2nd game).
Winners: Ned Carver (Browns)
and Don Johnson.
Losers: Mickey Harris (Senat-
ors) and Stubby Overmire. HON.
ers by Gil Coan and Hank ART.
Giants-6, Cubs-l (1st game).
Cubs, Giants-3 (2nd game).
Winners: Jansen (Giants) and
Bob Rush Cubs.
Losers: Loane Cubs and Sal
Magli Giants.
Hoomers: Yves Westrum, AL
Dark, Eddy Stanky, Don Mueller,
Ransom Jackson and Andy
Pafko.
CARDINALS, Braves. Win
ner: Harry Brecheen. Loser: War
rem SPAIN. Homer by Ray Muel-
Ter.
The doubleheader between the
Reds and Phils was rained out.
, 1951-06-11

qualify, he emphasized.
The people should be educat
ed; the legislator should be
able to let their constitu-
ents know what is happening
in the community.
, 1951-06-11
BENJAMIN

yer, a doctor or any trade you
want to practice, to make a sue
cess, lust like men running
for Council, you must first
, 1951-06-11
Apartments for Rent

Furnished and unfurnished
DR.. H. r. o o
la Queen Street
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Befhune Goodman
College Choir
ExceIs At Concert

The concert by the Bethune-
Goodman College Concert Choir,
in Union Methodist Church, Mon
day December 10, which drew a
generous sized crowd exceeded
even the anticipations of those
who rate Stanley Kirton, Dir.
The program was made up of
traditional, dignified numbers
from the Old Masters, and they
were sung with dignity, and
convincingly. The stamp of the
young director was apparent in
every number, and one remark
ed that Kirton played upon the
ensemble as he played upon the
organ. Without doubt, the voices
of the singers were particularly
adapted to the performance, but
they had to be welded together
by a master hand to give such
a performance as the one that
night. There was nothing me-
chanical in the renditions, and
the nuances all meant something.
The gradual rise to forte and
fall to piano were remarkable.
Many spirituals were offered in
the closing numbers, and they
included arrangements by Will
liam Smith, Hall johnson and
William Dawson.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Rev. Bullock Home
From Liberian Trip

Rome and Versailles, France. He
addressed students in Rome,
made a presentation of his book
'"They Loved Him, to Liberals
president, Hon. v. S. Tubman.
He also broadcast over Liberia
network representing % persons
in the pilgrimage. He worshipped
in Westminster Abbey Sunday
before last. These are some of
the highhghts of the trip which
the Reverend will tell in detail
in the near future. Sunday he
will be the speaker at st. Johns
Day annual service of the o. E.
Star at II AM. at Pleasant Hill
Church, at which he no doubt
will tell of his trip. Already he
is beginning the writing of a
book on Liberia.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

all that pertained to the uplift
and good of the race. She could
talk most fluently and interest
ingly on such matters. She was
quiet and unassuming in manner
and was a faithful friend. Her ill
health dated from two years
back and having undergone an
operation last July she had been
recupering at st. Luke's Home in
Roxbury till two weeks ago when
she again was taken to City
Hospital where she passed away.
She had designated the Rev. Mr..
Wright and two friends to car
ry out her funeral arrangements
which had been specified in an
ticipation of her passing. Her
personal belongings she left to
these friends.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
American Jewish Congress
To Honor Josephine Boxer
$2.40 TAX incI,)

CHICAGO - Josephine Baker
and former Congresswoman EN-
lily Taft Douglas will headline
the 18th Annual Hanukkah
Breakfast of the Chicago Wo-
mems Division of the American
Jewish Congress on Dec. II. The
famous star will fly in from
Cleveland to be present at the
breakfast, one of the outstanding
events of the Jewish community
of this city.
Miss Baker will receive a cita-
ton honoring her for her activ-
tiles in bettering intergroup rela-
tions and for other services in
behalf of minority groups. The
breakfast will be held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Conrad
The guardian., 1951-12-15

sworn in Wednesday, Nov. %,
by Gov. Dever.
Following luncheon at the Ho-
tel Vendome as guests of Gov.
Dever and his sister, Miss Marie
Dever, a meeting of the Civil De-
fense women was held at the
chiffon Club, Commonwealth ave
Chairman of the meeting was
Miss Pauline Fenno and the guest
speaker was Mrs. John L. White
hurst of Washington, D. c., who
is assistant administrator of wo-
mems participation in civil de-
fense
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Rev. Samuel H. Bullork, dy-
manic pastor at Pleasant Hill
Baptist Churcn, arrived early
Friday morning, Dec. z, from his
trip to Liberia where he was
one of a delegation of % repre-
sentatives of the Lott Carey
Convention, U.S.A.
Brim full of remembrances
and most enthusiastic about the
trip the Reverend brought home
many photographs and has a
most interesting story to tell.
He took over 1000 feet of colored
film which will be available the
first of the year with lectures
by him on his trip. He visited
the Azores, Lisbon, Portugal,
Dekar, Africa, Monrovia, Liberia,
Iceland, Newfoundland, Paris,
Rome, London, The Vatican at
The guardian., 1951-12-15

ders were Grand Chancellors
Frank A. Young of Arkansas, j.
Will Cooper Of Michigan, BEN
janin F. Coter of Georgia SEQ
vel Richardson Of Missouri and
R. A. Hester of Texas.
Other Grand Chancellors at
tending were: w. A. Martin Of
Alabama, A. Samuel Nixon of
Louisiana, W. o. Taylor Of Massa-
E. 7. FERGUSON of Okla
homa, William A Lewis of Ten
nessee and Eugene A. West of
Virginia. Guests Of the council
were Wiley Spence aof Missis-
sippi, Claude Ollison, Vice-Grand
Chancellor Of Oklahoma and Will
The guardian., 1951-12-15
THE PROGRAM

Music for Advent
and Christmas)
Traditional .................. o Come,
Emmanuel
Bach - Recitative .............. And
They were Shepherds"
Chorale Break Forth o
Beauteous Heavenly
from ''The Christmas
Cratorio''
William Billings .,......... A Virgin
Unspotted
Old Welsh Carol .....,.,... Deck the
Halls
Arranged-William
Smith .......Y......... Every Time /
Feel The Spirit
Traditional ............. Ezekiel Saw
The Wheel
Arranged-Hall
Johnson ................. When I Was
Sinkin' Down
Arranged - William
Dawson ..................... Good News
Traditional ....... We are Chrnbin'
Jacobs Ladder
Arranged = William
Smith ............... Ride The Chariot
At intervals during the pro-
gram there were fitting remarks
by Rev. w. ]. Wynn, the college
chaplain, who brought greetings
from the school; Arthur Fielder,
conductor of the Boston Pops"
orchestra; Rev. E. c. McCloud,
pastor of Union Church, and the
Rev. Walter D. McClane, presi-
dent of the Inter-Alumni Coun-
Gil who sponsored the affair.
The Committee of Arrange
ments were: st. Clair Kirton,
Chairman, Esther B. Mitchum,
Co-Chairman, Atty. Keesler H.
Montgomery, Secy., p. H. Steele,
Treasurer; G. R. Shelley, w. E.
Williams, Mrs. c. j. Alexander,
T. w. Jones, Rev. W. D. Nc
Clane, Pres. of the Council, Mrs.
Margaret Youngblood.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Hilton Hotel and IS expected to
attract over 1,5OO guests.
Mrs. Douglas, wife of Senator
Paul Douglas of Illinois and a
former member of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
will speak on "Women's Role in
Critical Times" Miss Baker will
also address the breakfast meet
ing.
The observance of Hanukkah
marks the rededication of the
Temple in ancient Jerusalem by
the victorious Maccabees in 167
BIC. in their struggle against the
Syrian King, Antiochus, who had
attempted to suppress the relig-
ion of the Jews.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
EDITH {. STUART

Death came to Miss Edith C.
Stuart of II Greenwich Park,
Boston, on Dec. / 1851, at Bos-
ton City Hospital where she had
been for the past two weeks.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, December 4, at 100 pm. at
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel, $50
Columbus ave. with the Rev.
Nathan Wright, rector of St.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church, of
which deceased w q s member,
officiating. There were many bea-
utiful floral tributes surround
ing the casket, among them large
pieces from st. Theresa's Guild of
st. Cyprian's to which Miss Stu
art belonged, from the Fur Wor-
kers' Union of which she was a
member, (both of these organiz-
ations sending delegations to
to the services), and from other
friends and relatives. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Blanche Diggs,
Elwyn Barrow, organist of st.
Cyprian's accompanying. Inter
ment was in Cambridge ceme-
terry in the lot where her parents
are buried.
Edith c. Stuart, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sturart was born in Cambridge,
educated in the Cambridge sch
ools and for a number Of years
had been a resident of Boston
where she was active in civic
affairs and intelligently alive to
= ,.z;r II > ~ = ,-ssr ,zssr ,--.ir ,>rsE -;
The guardian., 1951-12-15
CIVIL DEFENSE
WOMEN SWORN
IN BY GOV. DEVER

Mrs. Margaret Youngblood, of
the Women's Service Club; Mrs.
Susan Cox, president Cambridge
Housewives League and Mrs.
Estella L. Crosby, president
Greater Boston Housewives Lea
que are members of the Advisory
Committee on Women's Volun-
tary Participation in Civil De-
tense and were in the group
The guardian., 1951-12-15

The family of the late Miss
Edith C. Stuart whose funeral
was held at Chisolm's Funeral
Chapel, 532 Columbus Ave. wish
to thank the many friends and
relatives for their lovely floral
tributes, cards and kindnesses
received during their recent be-
reavement.
THE FAMILY
The guardian., 1951-12-15

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. - The
Grand Chancellor's Council of
the knights Of Pythias Of North
America. SGlth hanarica. Europe.
Asia, Africa and Australia held
its first biennial session in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, November %
and 20.
The councils primary concen-
tration was on the growth, con-
servation a n d benevoIences of
the order. S. A. Burnley, Grand
Chancellor of Kentucky, H. H.
Young, Grand Chancellor of
Mississippi; and A. Samuel Nix
on, Grand Chancellor of Louisi-
ana served as chairman, secre-
tary and Prelate Of the council, 4
respectively. The discussion lea
The guardian., 1951-12-15

lam Gillespie, Vice-Grand Cham
cellor Of Kentucky.
On the night Of November %
gisitors wara entrrtairf Sri
the home Of Dr. n n. F'lipps,
Manager Of the Pythian Hotel,
at buffet supper. November
20 the visitors were treated to a
sightseeing tour.
Grand Chancellor S. A. Burn
ley Of Kentucky was elected
of the council for the
year. Grand Chancellor
H. H. Young of Mississippi was
secretary and A. Samuel
of Louisiana was elected
Prelate. The council will meet
in Hot Springs the last Friday
and Saturday Of October 1852.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Judge Miles Leaves Bench

Judge Frankland w. L, Miles,
for 81 years presiding justice of
the Roxbury Court, submitted his
resignation, this week to Gov.
Dever, who accepted the Judges
request for retirement. Judge
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Miles gave as his reason 70 rre-
firing an ear trouble incurred
during his service in World War
I. His pension will amount to
S7425, three fourths Of his salary
of $4,000 as Judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
Bosfon College Ends f4-Ganle Losing Streak

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 = R = The football famine is over for Boston College.
 Coach Mike Holovak's Eagles ended 14-game losing streak, last night as they beat green Rich mond team, 21-7. in driving north east rainstorm at Braves Field
 Two other major games were played in poor weather. At Mil waukee, the College of Pacific de- feated Marqette, 39-27, in 16 degree temperature. The University of Louisville upset North Carolina State, 26-2, on a snow swept field at Louisville.
 The victory starved Eagles, win less since they swamped Holy Cross, 76-0 in 1949, had a tough time be- fore Richmond succumbed.
 In another upset, Wofford de- feated Furman, 14-12 in the rain in Spartanburg, sc. The victory was Wofford's first over Furman in 35 years during which they tangled 20 times. Denis Barbare provided the Terriers with their margin of victory by converting after both touchdoWns. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Franklin at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship Meet
 Willis R. Booth, Minister
 William Reedy. Choir Director Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist 9.45 am. = Sunday school, Cor don K. Chapel superintendent. Adult Bible class meets in the manse.
 l0:50 am. Organ prelude. II am. = Divine Worship. Ser mon: An Eternal Redemption" 4 nursery is conducted each Sun- day so that parents may leave younger children there during serv- ices.
 4:30 p.m-Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship meets in church parlors 7:30 pm.-Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship will meet in the church parlors with Donna Mountjoy as leader.
 Monday, 3:45 pm. = Junior choir rehearsal.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Teachers' leadership training at church
 7:3O pm. Thursday-Choir re- hearsal under direction of William w. Reedy.
 Friday, 1:30 pm. = World Service Circle meets at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-03
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
 TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetrcs, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
 Dean Emeritus
 Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist Mrs. c. Kenway. Choir Director
 Mrs. William Campbell, Director of Religious Education MT. David Dudley, Lay Reader Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m.-Holy Communion
 II a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. On this Girl Scout Sun day, the Girl Scouts are cordially invited to worship with us.. 6 p.m.-Meeting of Young Peo- ple's Fellowship in the undercroft of the church.
 7:30 pm, Monday Inquirer's Class at the church.
 Wednesday, am, and 10 a.m.- Services of Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m., Thursday = Choir re- hearsal.
 Saturday-Annual Bazaar. There will be no church school session this Saturday.