davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

l T O ID A Y
 At 7:30 pm. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, meets regular session, Baranof Gold Room.
 At 8 pm. Folkateers meet at Grade School gym. | at 8 pm. The Rev Hugh Ivan Evans, Moderator of General As sembly speaks in Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8:30 pm. - Community Center
 night for adults at Teen-Age club with square dancing. April 4 At 1:30 pm. Juneau Woman's Club meeting at Alaska Electric
 Light and Power Go. penthouse.
 Guests of Douglas Woman's Club in evening.
 At noon - Kiwanis Club.
 At 7:30 pm. = Civil Air Patrol will
 meet in Quonset Hut. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 At pm. - Alaska Potters shown
 film in Grade School auditorium, then to AB hall headquarters. At 8 pm. = WSCS meets in Little Chapel Methodist church. April 5 At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof hotel. At SIS pm. - Penwomen to meet at Dora Sweeneys home
 At 8:45 pm. - Juneau Singers meet for social gathering in basement of Methodist Church. April 6 At 1:30 pm. Martha Society meets at home of Mrs. c. c. Carter.
 At pm. = Mary Circle meets at
 manse of NLP church. | At 8 pm. - Regular meeting of City Council. At pm. - Juneau Shrine Club regular meeting in Dugout. | tf April g At noon = Lions Club, Baranof. S At noon ! BPWC meets in Terrace, Baranof. At 8 pm. - American Legion post l meets in Dugout. 1 April 10 y
 At noon ' Rotary club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

Washington, has taken exception to some of my recent reports rom Rome in which I criticized use or money under the Marshall plan. He points out quite correctly that Italian industrial production atthe end of 1850 reached an all-time high. being 30 per cent above 1858. l (l938 by the way, was during the i supposedly prosperous days of Mus solini) He also points out that eX- ports in 1850 rose to an alltime postwar high, and that electric power, auto and textile production are zooming.
 ] am glad to have the Ambas- sador's reminder of these encour- aging facts. Possibly, ia reporting from Rome, I should have empha- sized them more, because the gen. eral economic condition of Italy is definitely improved
 It was my Job as newspaper man, however, to inform the Amer ican people on some of the steps that must be taken in Italy if Italy is to continue on a stable basis after Congress pulls the plug on the flow of Marshall plan dollars as it is certain to do sooner or later. And two of the essentials to long range stability in Italy are land reform and revised tax system. The new Italian tax bill is certainly a step in the right di- rection-even though a long way from the vigorous tax collection system existing in the United States and England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
|LI0NI5M DISGUISED AT MEETING MONDAY

Talks on Lionism were given at the regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Lions Club at the Baranof Hotel. Speakers were pr. John Geyer who traced the history of the local club since 1945 when it started with 25 members. and George Danner who stressed the importance of Lions education and the club slogan.
 A nominating committee consist ing of Ava Blackerby, Geyer and Danner was appointed. Election of new officers will take place in May. Al Boutin and Val Poor were pre- scented with a gift each for mem |bership activities.
 Reynolds Young is the new chair man of the swimming pool commit tee to replace Ed Chester who will be absent for sometime. Visiting Lions were Willie Peters of Mt. Edgecumbe and Bill Feero of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
STANDARD OIL MANAGER
 HERE ON ALASKA TRIP

Larry Hagen, Standard Oil's as- sistant district manager in charge of Alaska operations, arrived in Juneau by Pan American Monday and will leave Wednesday for An chorage.
 While in Juneau, Hagen is con- ferring with local Standard Oil Manager, Tom Dyer. On his first trip north since January, Hagen will visit Anchorage, Fairbanks Nome and Kodiak and Juneau again southbound. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

Professor Pontecorvo is reported to be at work on all three projects with top priority given to an air defense system against the Amerl- man atom bomb. In this connection it is interesting that the. supreme Soviet has within the last few weeks given special awards to several Russian scientists for cosmic ray research.
 Note-while in the United States, Prof. Pontecorvo was not employed by the atomic energy commission but was in contact with many leading scientists. He is regarded nere as a reactor expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ksosEsrA Ss LEE

When acolge giis fraternity pin but wishes to go what should she do? " ,fs
 the fraternity until engaged of fraternity pin implies
 When children at the table with adults should they first rotation? ghi
 A. Serve the children in the rotation as the adults privilege introducing exPresident Hoover someone, title
 introduce him simply MT Hoover"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

offices created by their legislative acts, it is presumed that the Boards decision to eschew compen sation for its services made with eye to tech nical compliance with the Organic Act and Consti- tuition of the United States.
 Without further ado, the Board then proceeded to release frozen funds in the amount of $10,13000 to the Alaska Development Board $7j,000.00 to the Health Department and $5,00000 to the Alaska State- hood Committee.
 The record of the voting indicates that Represen- tative Glen Franklin the lone dssenter faces difficult going as a member of the Board. After sixty day fight for balanced budget and economies in the Territorial government, Franklin finds himself a permanent minority member opposing close-knit clique of free spenders.
 It may be that the Boards action in lifting the former Boards freeze order will pave the way for a court decision to the legality of the Reorganization Act and the competence of the Board.
 Meanwhile several problems present themselves. Will the agencies favored by the Boards action be able to spend the thawed money? Will the Auditor of Alaska, pending court decision, be empowered to honor vouchers drawn against the questioned funds?
 What will happen now is anybodys guess. We hope that prompt action will be taken to secure a court decision resolving the issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Boy of Year
 Named Today

NEW YORK, April 3-tRt-A slim, blonde Chicago youngster, selec- ted from among 355, ,999 boys, was officially named Boy of the Year today.
 The winner, 14-year- Richard Valzonis was selected by the Boys Clubs of America for his citizenship activities in behalf of his club, community and school. Richard is first-year student at the Kelly High School in Chicago.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Daily lessons in English K. L. GORDON

WORDS not When but infant Grandfather could hardly been infant Say grandfather passed away
 MISPRONOUNCED Doage. Pronounce the o in NO last
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Stalwart
 dull, uninteresting, nspd vapd tresome
 STUDY three times and it yours' Let us mastering word each day Todays word OPULENT property rich At ne is opulent."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
20 YEARS AGO ftTn tTIT EMPIRE
APRIL 3, 1881


 The will accomplished fact within years predicted Victoria the feasibility Inf the road International ody will go said opinion Alaska route all doubt.
 midnight Canal ports with following passengers Goldberg Flynn, R. Crial William Zwicker From Gonett Mrs Goinett and baby Arthur Hessen John Jackson Rock,
 service the current naugurated with the arrival Pigeon the Pioneer Airvays aircraft left Kechikan yesterday for Prince Rupert picked Moore and then proceeded to Juneau
 Aways will of its planes north April 3.
 Carpe of New York City and Ferris Moore of days before establishing iuya Bay preparatory to climbing Mt Faweathe about 20 miles Spencer.
 E. have filed candidates for the forthcoming mun- cpal election Registration of reached 143.
 aloud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
French Tax Evasion

Real fact is that with the excep- ton of England and the Scandina- vian countries, our major European friends are not taxing themselves. Furthermore. if they paid taxes on anywhere near the same scale as the U. s. A. and England, they could do two things:
 L Come close to balancing their budgets.
 2. Come much closer to wiping out Communism. For when you tighten the tax burden on the poor and shift part of it to the upper brackets. as is now done in the United States and England, then standards of living are raised and one of the most fertile fields for Communism yanishes.
 Tn both France and Italy, in ad- dition to Germany, the working classes pay taxes out of all propor- tion to the upper brackets.
 Actually French income taxes are high, just as high as in the United States. However, evasion among the higher bracket and mid de class taxpayers is notorious. The average French businessman, lawyer, farmer or doctor just does not dream of revealing his real in- come This throws a heavy burden on French labor and white collar workers. because their salaries are a matter of record with the com panies for which they work.
 This unfair tax distribution plus the high cost of living, is probably the biggest cause of Communism in France.
 In most European countries, also there is heavy tax burden on tho consumer through sales, transfer and various consumer taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
CAP MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Civil Air Patrol will meet in their quonset hut at the sub port tomorrow evening at 7:30. Ap- plication for senior membership will be in order, but no cadet applica- tions will be accepted. There will be an opportunity later in the year for IS, 16, and 17-year-olds to ap- ply for cadet memberships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
|H0SpITAL RATE5
 EXEMPT UNDER 0pi

Rates and fees charged by hos
 pitals and schools are exempt from
 ceiling price regulations, the Ter ritorial O. P. S. announces. Flowers
 and floral products are also exempt under a new ruling.
 The O. P. s. also took cognizance
 of tourist trading of handicraft
 work by Indians. There is no ceil- ing price on this merchandise, as long as the article is handmade by Indians. Larry Yeltztzie of Ketchikan is at fhe GastineaI1 Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
LOOK and LEARN Hsy. c. GORDON

Without looking, tell what human pictured o of every U.
  Belgium? How many players there a What the the girl popular Number Nine What literal meaning Lang syne"? ANSWERS: 1. The eye.
 
  Clementine -5. "Old Long Since"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Italian Ambassador Objects

Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar cl ani, one of the ablest envoys in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
Weather al
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

FROM NOME William Brown of Nome is stop- ping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

Weather: High 52; low, 37; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Eugenia chesbro. SO. 1914 18th st. NV
Lottie Richardson. 76, 1850 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Mary Sweeney. rs. 1918 21st pl. sc.
Mary Marceron. rs, 1927 Ft Dupont st,
Mamie Bailey. 70, 18th and Douglas SITS
Walter Williams 65. 914 x st. Sc.
Myron Thompson. SO, 7O2 10th st. ne.
Miles Miles Holdsworth;. So. Arlington. Va.
Genierie Cappeller. 80, 1412 st. Sc
Pauline Murphy, 55. 1914 Crittenden st.
ne.
Williams Adams. 50. Blue Plains, D. c.
Thomas Chambers, rs, Blue Plains. D. C.
Annie Primus. 7@, $50 Morton pl. NV
Maria Tyler. II. 1914 4th st. NV.
Clarice McEntree. 65. 745 Kenyon st. NV,
John Fields. IS, Arlington Va.
Hattie Singleton, "a 1115 o St NV.
Major Kirby. SO. 1T46 Willard ST. NV
Richard Poindexter 63, 1431 W St NV.
Louis Rigley, SO. Blue Flains, D. c.
Mary Plummer, 55. 1345 Irving st. me-
Johnnie Bynum. SO. S31 Euclid ST. NV
Samuel Jones, Al. 2104 Vermont ave. NV.
Richard Dawson. 35. 459 Ridge st. NV:
Dallas Heard, 81, 1106 sth st ne.
Gertrude Brooks, "a. 1927 63rd ST. ne
Olivia Warren, %. $50 N st. NV.
Dolores White, 20, 1893 Que st. NV
Charles Scott. infant, 1901 North Capitol
st.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
TuemmIer to Speak

Fred w. Tuemmler, director of
planning in the Prince Georges
office of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, will speak before the
Glenn Dale Citizens Association
at 8 pm. Friday in the town fire
house
Evening star., 1951-01-31
WANTED: 1000 Women With
6 RAY HAIR
10 tFy amaxing hair eeIo,jng!

Here Is an opportunity for every
hair to put lasting color into it Hair be-
comes beautiful, soft, natural-lookinR
with dancing highlights Best Of all, you
DO 1t right at home-easily-simp
at cost 30 small 1t will surprise you.
For younger looking hair. just mix.
Compound for you. Simply comb 1t
INTO hair as directed Gradually, and
without anyone knowing. your gray,
faded hair takes on beautiful. natural.
looking shade. It's an amazing way to
waves. and you'll look years
younger Barbo won't stain the
scalp or wash out and costs little.
81 ;sss 81 81: sIss 1s''ss { e yss! ss' BARRO
Costs less than q. Tor Q complete apple stionsl
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Births Reported
CFrom the DC. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

(From the DC. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS
Frederic and Juelda Ball.
John and Elnor Camp.
Martin and Bernice Charyat.
David and Arlene Darling.
George and Margaret Fogarty.
Maurice and Catherine Green.
Robert and Mildred Hagen.
Ralph and Garnett Jones.
Louis and Louise Oddenino.
Warren and Evelyn Sluss.
James and Dorothy Thomas.
William and Lorraine Blacker.
James and Helen Campbell.
John and Christine Cokinos.
Arthur and June Elm.
Charles and Thelma Frank.
David and Rose Griffith.
John and Mary-Angela Harper.
William and Irene McAndrew.
William and Mariann M. Robertson.
Harvey and Ida White.
william and Margaret. Anderson.
John and June Bennett.
Earl and Neoma Black.
Charles and Mary Frick.
Jack and Ruth HerbStreit.
Harvey and Kathleen Hopping.
Marvin and Muriel Kogod.
Daniel and Sibyl Lewis.
Bruce and Phyllis Long.
Thomas and Mary Mott
John and Pietrina Nicholas.
Clarence and Rose Poirrier.
John and Imogene Reidy.
Paul and Miriam Ridenour.
Manfred and Cordilia Schneider
Joseph and Ruth Sullivan.
Carlo and Rita Tosti.
Charles and Elsie Ward.
Ebert and Alice Barrett.
David and Freda Bice.
John and Greta Call
Glen and Julia Clark
Glenn and Marjorie Helwig.
Harold and Virginia Honstead.
Walter and Eileen jacobson.
PAUL and jamie Lemons.
Gus and Ann Limparis
Robert and Alma McKim
Robert and Noel Newell
John and Margaret O'Malley.
joseph and Anne Reap.
Vincent and Neva Reigle
Philip and Berncie Ritz
Themer and Betty Spainhour.
Henry and Dorothy Thomas.
WYATT and June Wallace
Joseph and Agnes Winslow
Robert and Audrey Puph
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, pleasant, soothing
liquid serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS Ex-
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

abiutorbiidof Beter @. 8arfboIome
Der nellen 5t.-Mnbrens- BfarrIhuIe
in Glf &iber Die firhlid)e 8eibe.
0ad Ser 8eibe far,b IN Der Hfarr-
fir6e Elm bon Dem bohtu. Srn. 8far-
rer Sssoiepb Grobec aeIebriertes feier-
lides So6antt 5l @bsen bes FL. slR.
oreas, oes @emeinoepatrons, Itatt,
oeiien 5eIt altf oieien Gag fdut.
ct. Hanl, Minn. slm fommen-
Ben Sonntag, 8. De5ember, beginnt
Die pier5igitiinOise Nnoadt in folgen-
ben Gfarrfirden Der @r5oio5eie:: 81.
6amilie, ct. SAUL; Marid &eimiu1-
ung, Minneapolis; 81. @rl0ier, Dear
ibaa; ct. slltgultinus, Soutb ct.
Hall; ct. Soiepbs, Gaplors SaSns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
OHIO WAISENFREUND
tFublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879
\ .\l5,,,1

Giefes syohenbl1tt erideint felt
benz Sabr 1873 regelmdBig isoen
samstag uno miro beraussegeben
gum 8eiten bes HdpItlibcn &olle.
si,,m Soiepblnum in 8ortbtneton,
Ohio, oeiien 3ped Die Seranbilbung
piiroiger Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. 9ieie anitalt III
bauptiGbli6 ansepieien auf Die gin'
FINITE OieIes 8lattes unb oie @ei6en.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing CoIdpany, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Minne-
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 at
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Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
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the Act of February 2S, 1925. ena-
bodied in Paragraph 4. Section 53S.
P.L. G. E., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

ton ,ino DECENTRALIZATION, @aIbimg-
ton, 9. g., lnit3uteilen, 1i1io er ntnb
oas aud iitnerbaIb elmer 5ebrltigieen
Sriit in Der agleifen Heriooe iebes
acknowledgement SSabres Inn.
glrgple 81. WcdeD, Ser RonuniIIar
fin ginipanoeriiirg lub Naturaliite-
ruttg, tpeiit baralif bin, bob bie not
mestbigen Sori1rulare our grItattnng
bes gefor6erten 8eri1tes in alien
Boitamtern Der fonttrtentalen Ser.
Stauten, Suipniis, gllasfas, Nuerto
&icos llno Ser Sitngfern-S -Snleln er-
bdltlid) lin6. Ger 8eridJt nt1lB anf
Sorn1ltlnr I-53 erItattet tperoelt, oas
bonn /. SsSanliar 1852 an 5ur gerfii-
gung itebt
&r. NsadeD betont, bob bie Mit-
telling ser aoreife Elm i1brlihes @r-
foroernis it, atno nidt beripebielt
tper0en barf NIT Ser &egiItrierung
Der auslanber. Gin ausIGnber, ipel-
6er am 1. Sani1ar in oen Ser. 5taa-
ten tpobnt, muB iebes SsSabr feline
Moreiie mitteilen, aub ipetun er iib
ais Iuslanber in bie 2iite1t eii1ge-
traeen bat. Musge1ronunen iitto Mus-
lanoer, ipel6e Doriibergebe1to in bia
Ser. Staatel1 5ltgelalien iporben ii1o
Unto lire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. niht
iiberidritte1t baben, iotpie Stubenten,
6eren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nibt ab,
gelal1fen tit, ,ino bie feirpe 8ebinga1n,
gen fir ibne 3ulaiiung berlest baben.
Sr. Weadep apeiit fer1rer oaruui
bnt oaB elm 8erldltn1nis, ben obigen
8eltimlnllngen 81 ertlpre6en, nit
@el0- ober Sreibeitsitraie ober bei=
Dem beabnoet peroen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
@tpdhrtd,esAl:: !
< AIs%I

HDm. Sln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Sulelianerpatres in Surin itart
ON porl. 'Sonlltag ser bo6tp. p. Sc.
neral Beter GicalOone, 81 Sabre ult
gr lpar in SStalien geboren trat 1888
ben Saleltanerpatres bel llno murOe
1898 in Seuiln, Spanien, 5lln1 8rie,
tier ge1peibt. 8ereits 1902 ipuroe er
Eropin5ial Der iiiOipanii6en Srbens-
probing, gritnOete 5ablrei6e &nober-
lbatlen rief Dor etlpa bier5ig Sabren
Die fatbolil6e Igrar5eitl9rift ,8iblio-
tbeca agraria Solariana' ms 2eben.
1882 muroe ct 5lun eritennol gum
8eneraloberen erlpdblt uno 1914 uno
mieoerllm 1947 lplrbe er 1pieoerge-
mablt. Ger Gerltorbene bot ben bl.
SroensgriinOer 9on 8osco nod per-
lonlid gefannt uno mar al16 perl0n-
lid nit beiien 9ta6folger 9on Wti=
d)ael Gua befannt, beiien Seliglpre-
hllngsperfabren oer3eit in Gorberei-
tltng lit. r. I. p.
9aptou, 8. - 8eitorben lit Ser
boblp. p. CHARLES @i6ner, S.M., 90
Sabre alt 1ln0 bon 1896 bis 1902
8ralioent Ser Caption llnioerlitp.
K. /. p.
philadelphia, 8a. - 8ie Ser
papItlide 9elegat in @aibineton, Ser
boblp'ite Sr. gr3bild)of Gicoqnani,
loeben befannt CAB, bat 8apIt &ius
XII. lette @obe 'oen bo6lp'Iten Srn.
Sobn s. S'Sara, Csc, bisber gi-
idof BON Buffalo un6 friiber 8rali=
bent ser geotre 3anre- ltniperlit6t,
gum fiinften gr5bii6of bon 8biIaoel-
pbia, Ga., erboben. 8iid]of S'Sara
tpllroe Der Radfolger bes i'm Wai
berItorbenen &aroinols 9ennis
Doltgbertp. Ser nel1e gr5biIdof
plroe om 16. Wdr5 1915 gum 8i-
idof BON Ger 8uffalo'er 9i05ele er-
nannt.
ct. Glonb. D2inn. - am pera.
Sreitna erteilte Der bohp'Ite ST. &o-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Mbenaner in Gun6un

8un6esfan5ler 0r. Moenauer peilt
oieie Wo6e in 2onoon 5l1 8elprehun-
gen nit Gburbia, g6en 11tto anbern
fiibrenoen Berionlibfeiten. slm Sreis
tag miro er bon aollig @eorg VI. i'm
8ndingbaln= Salait elnpfangen 1per.
0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Btr nrur phafe hrH mplt-
krtpgpH

eittern 1pirfliden 8affenltini itanb
fortnten miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
M.8,g.

Gtne Nn5abl Sellttnarl1fen Dol 1tD
an, on beln 8eriano i,nIerer beltt-
l6en &alenoer fir 1862 ii6 5u be-
teiliget. An einem 96adnnittag muir
oen 1850 grenlplare bes &olenoers
perpadt, franfiert lno perianot. @s
eriibrigen iett MIR nod ie6sbunoertz
unofiinf5ig gremplare. @ern elmer
unIerer 2eler nod elm grenlplar
piinift, erillden mir inn, redt balo
Ieine 8eitellun9 81 mnhen, oenn In
ipenigen @o6en miro es 5l lpat lein.
8enn elmer l1nlerer 2eler beabli6=
tigt, Elm praftil6es @eibna6tsge-
ihenf 81 MAIDEN, 10 ie,toe er uniern
,Sbio- -&aiienirelno' ODER ,niere
,Solepbinum Gepieip'. slls ein bult=
ernoes l1no unterbalteroes @eib=
nahtsgei6enf fiir Ser1pu1,ote 1nO
Jreunoe biersulanbe llno in Ieutl6-
lano lit zines bieIer 9ldtter 81 EMP
feblen.
Ser 0onflagllmgstng 1puroe i'm
Soiepbiuum IN ser iibli6en @eiie
gefeiert. @ir brall6ten oreibunoert
8funo Surfep fiir uniere Sal1ptntabl,
5eit. Sreilid) formen mir ni6t fir
ieoc Mobl5eit Sllrfep nllftii6en.
ltniere brieflihcn ltno unbere 3r-
Id)riften paren bis iett i6on reid)=
llber als ie 5upor, lotpobl an 8ei=
trdgen fiir Oas Soiepbi1rllm, als oud)
an 8eItelllmgen llnlerer @o6enblGt-
Ter. 8ir erllt6cn niere 2eler, fein
9argelo in 8riefen inns 5lt5ulenoen,
peocr an inns, nod an lrrtlere Stu
oentcn, ionbern man icnoe 8elobei=
trage per SIDED, Wtonep Sroer ober
Enital gtote. 0anrit lit man ii6er,
oab fein 8elo perloren gebt, uno
man erbalt 5ugleid eine Nuittl,ng
fir has periarote @elb. Senoet n1a1
gargelo, 10 fommt es Dor, baB mir
es ni6t erbalten unb oaB bas 8elb
berloren gebt.
gSir beant1porten regelmdBig io=
tort ale @elolenoungen unb gu
lfriften. @enn llniere 2eler auf ibre
Selloung poer 3lli6rift it feline ioior=
tige slntiport erbalte1l lit bas Elm
3ei6en, ouB mir es nid)t erbalten
bnben.
Gir lduben llns gliidlid, tpieoer
Die 8riinbltng elmer neuen 1Sreiitelle
su Gbren oes bl. @ilbelnt erbalten
SIT baben 9lltffaaenberlpeiie lit ser
8riinoer oiesnal fein &atbolif, Der
inns Die Slunne fiir bie neue 3Srei=
ltelle in ieinem SeItament birterlai=
len bat.
llniere Stuoellten, sic uls Erieiter
ii6 porbereiten, lperoen oes perItorbe=
nen 8obltaters in ibren beiIigen
Meiiell llno tdgli6en 8ebetel1 ii6
oulfbar erinnern. ..
Sor fllr5ent babe1 5lpei unlerer
Stloenten SSames &ubns unb Ser
bert @ellmeier, lire @roBeltern bllr6
oen 500 nerloren. @ir bitten alm 6as
8ebet unierer 2eier fiir oie Seritor-
benen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
ct. Banl, Minn.- 8prtbinstun, D.,
Samstag, "a. Npbember 1851.


Spnntaa, 9. DECEMBER: 3iueiter
Nbnentsipnntag. Grange
Iium: @eianotidaft bes SSoban=
mes (Dfattb. .1D.
Wontog, 10. Ge5enber: glllalia.
0ienstog, II. 0e5elltber: artbur
Otittlpod, 12. 9e5ernber: Warentills.
9onuerstog, 13. Oe5elnber: Sttilia.
ssreitag IA. 0e5enlber: Ignell1ls.
Somstag, IS. 9e5ember: Gbriltiana.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

Gin Sr. Grieor. gelie. @ab Mer.
gentbeim, iidt gerlpnnbte nit bem
Wamen Selig. Die Gamilie beiist Ell
ne Shl6hterei (Buther Gbop) in
Stuttaart, Mrfanias. Die Oamilie 1T
i'm Sabre 1873 bort eingesudn6ert.