davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
(Sortiebung bon Geite 81


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fenen Weien Gbriltus am nd6Iten
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brief geipro6en bat: Ser Serr lit
NIT Sir, uno pelbe iebt nit oem
@errn 10 innig pereinigt iit pie nid)t
einmal Die bo6Iten gngel. @ir Gbri=
item befennen ia olle cine 8emein=
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nebmen, menn cine Seele red]t innig
BEN @errn liebt uno bon Sbm geliebt
miro.
Naea, ma5 man am Gag 81 tun
uno 81 leioen bat, fann man glei6=
jam NIT @olo trGnfen, tpenn man es
etntoudt in Selus GbriItus. Dies
miro eS eben lein mas Ser Ipoltel
meint, >penn er I6reibt; nSbr n0get
elcn ooer trinfen ooer lonlt et1pas
tltn, 10 tuet alles 5lr gbre 8ottes bes
Gaters i'm Namen unIeres Serrn Sc
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BON Sbiiringen, neil lie in ri6tigem
8lanben lebte, nit groBem 9rang
'ltm Spferaltar, I'M ibr @ebet ourb
gbriitus gepaltig 5u MAIDEN. SGgIi6
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Die @lpde bas Grit l1utete, elite lie
NIT Suit uno @ifer binunter na6 gi=
iena6 5ur Stride, 10 oaB bie 6rauen,
melhe lie begleiteten, ibr faum nod
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ipiel tbrer WteBanoad)t madte lie Dor
crit einige &nie6e1gungen uno Der
rld)tete einige title 8ebete fir 9lnge=
legenbeiten, bie tie gera0e batte. Nod)
Ser @anolung i6altte lie in @laube,
Sonnung llno 2iebe 5ur beiligen So
itie uno 5ltm &eld, pie onoerieits Ser
binmlilfe Gater, glei6lam obne ge=
mig 81 befonlmen, oos epige Spfer
anI6altte, tuorin Sein geliebter Sobn
Sid Selbit fiir Sic Weni6en oor=
brlngt.
stidt5 5eiet uns Sic 8eredtiefeit
8ottes 10 lbauerlid ernlt ols Sselus
Gbriltls, ser @efrel5igte, ser oas So
legelo fir uniere Siinoen 5oblte.
Geriete oi6 in @eoonfen an Sen
Oelber9; betrabte, tpie Ser Sobn
@ottes in ser unertrdgli6en 8angig=
felt an oas eraBli6e 2eiben 6enft, oos
oen anoern Sag iiber SSbn fon1n1en
loQ; mie pOr @ntleben uno unIGgli=
der angIt Ser blutige Sdneib an
Sbm berablief, ipie gr, oa Sid CUR
groe tpirft uno in oieier gr0Bten brins
genoen Scot gum 8ater ruff uno flebt:
~Sater, menn es m0gli6 lit, 10 ninm
oielen 2eioensfelb BON Wir binpeg!"
50 flebte oreimal ser gingeborne, an
oem Ser Sater Oas groBte @oblgefal=
len bate. ltno sen 8ater bGtte ME
mano i'm Simmel unb auf grben So
ran binoern fonnen, SEN 2eioensfel9
poriibergeben 5u lalien uno uns Men=
iden oenno6 bie Siinoenltrafe s1 lai=
len. unb oo6 IieB @ott SEN 2eibenss
feld nidt poriibereeben ltnb lieB Ben
seliebten Sobn i6mer5baft 1no blu-
tig am &rel15e lterben. gSie fonnte
nun 8ott, ser oo6 oie 2iebe lit, bas
iiber oas Ser5 bringen, Seinen Sobn
nidt gu erb0ren unb 10 idredlih iter-
ben gu laiien? Siebe, bas lit oie
fur6tbare, unabGnberlide @ere6tig.
felt 8ottes, lpelde es in grpigfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

NluJI UlllYtDeI lulIeIl lUOuIe, OQB ole
SitnOe nldt geItraft tpiiroe.
Glpig beili9er 8ott Ou boIt uns
geonenbart, OaB 0u oaS bohIte 8obl=
gefallen balt an nIlem 8uten llno oen
groBten Iblfeu Dor olem 80Ien.
9tln lpilien mir, tpie mir Dir gefallen
uno angenebm iein fonnen. 8ir Der
Ipre6en Cir nun in feltem, reoli6em
Sorlnb: unler gan5es 2eben, unler
Sun nnO &ailen, llnIere @orte uno
8eOanten mollen mir einrit3ten nod
Gelnem beiligen @illen. 8ir mouen
uns lleber oaS 2eben nebmen laiien,
ala le mlnentltd unO nit Sorias cine
Sllnoe 81 tl1n. Seilige l1nier Ser3,
OaB audi mir lteben, mas 9u Iiebit,
uno uld mir Itets oerobl6euen, mas,
Gu oerabideuIt, oomit mir einmaI
miiroig ieien, 0ein beiliges 4ngeii6t
5u I6auen @ib unS oieIes our6 Sci
men Sobn Selus GbriItus. amen.
Sci nte leidtlinnig tnbetreff ser
logenannten fleinen Siinoen, oenn
alf olele DerOen bon Dem iiberaus
geredten 0ott einmoI 5ltr Re6en-
ldoft ge5ogen. 6reipiQig nGbreno
oea 8ebeteS ooer Der Breoigt an on
oere 0inge oenfen in ser Stride
lbmaben ODER leid)tiinnig umberleben,
nift tlln, mas gltern ODER 2ebrer
anbefoblen baben, lobalo man Oielen
nldt lnlter ben 9lugen lit, nit @ez
l6Dlltern ooer &amerooen 5onfen, an
bern einen Spott= ODER Shimpfna=
men lagen, unter fremoen 9Gumen
Sblt alflele1, Den Seuten iiber oas
Selo lauren, 5ubaule obne Gortpiilen
Der Gltern et1paS gum Hai6en neb=
men, IN Der Gerlegenbeit ODER aus
6lrbt cine Siige lagen, ltlnoenlang
nitBig geben unO Oerglei6en: liebe,
Oleles ltno Siin0en, ipel6e bon oielen
begangen tperOen, pbne oaB lie nur
oaron oenfen, OaB iie oesbaIb bon
8ott geltraft perOen fonnten. Gu
melBt nltlL oaB 8ott auh bus ge=
rlnaite beadtet. 8ea6te Nun aud ou
e5 uno bite Oid iorgfaltig Dor alien
ole1en Silnoen, nm Dir ni6t oafiir
einmal Strofe bon 8ott 5u5usieben.
80 lpenig bu oem 500 auspei6en
fallnIt, ebenlopenig fonnIt ou aus
metd)en Dem @erid)t uno elmer gpiq-
felt bon unlGglicber Sreuoe ooer
graBli6e1n llngliif. Ser Sinlmel, ipo=
bin nid)ts ltnreines eingebt, ser lit
fir Oidb icbon oerlpielt, 1penn ou MIR
cine ein5ige Sooiiinoe bait oein Gut
boben lit oie epiee Serbanm1ng.
@aS piult ou ais 2oiegelo oeiner per-
1plelten Seele geben, oa niht einmaI
cine gan5e @elt 5urei6t?
Siebe, ou Sic Suoen ipegen ibrer
Sitnoen bon 5abllolen eiftigen
Sdlangen gebilien puroen, ri6tete
Moles auf @ebeiB 8ottes on elmer
Irt &reu5 cine eberne S6lange auf,
uno mer iie oniab, tpuroe geiuno.
au6 fir unlere toolib sebiHenen
Seelen lit in ser @elt etlpas our &et=
tllng aufgepflan5t - am &reu5: oie
gebeneoeite Sru6t ibres (WariG)
2eibes, SeIus - bas lit sic binmIi=
ihe Stanoarte, nit tpelber allen
8laubigen, reueoollen Siinbern &C.
neralparoon uno ImneItie ansefiin-
oigt lit.
(Sortlesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
DER RHOCHWALD
Erzahlung
ADALBERT SITTER

gnolid) ianfen oie erIten tpeiben,
5arten S6neefloden in oen ounflen
See - uno man batte nun bo6 einen
9neht auf &unoi6aft ausgeIenoet. -
slber all6 er lit ni6t pie6ergefom-
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
Anfhltk 5u 6ntt

ni6t bingeben loiien tpoIlte, oaB sic
Sitnoe nidt geitraft tpiirOe.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
The New 1852
lL[lE{3{E

THE Picture Tells the Story" obout MotoroIa-Tv Beou
tifu new, styIe-settins big-sereen Tv This II" con-
soette with exclusive "ocoustinotor tone control Area
selector switch and other MotoroIo exclusives, plus
modern styling that is harmonious, even with formal
traditional settings, in Model is yours for
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Truly O Masterpiece in oil respects, the
ultimate in 4-woy entertainment in q
distinctiveIy styled cobinet. Golden
voice AN radio, crystol cleor FM radio,
3-speed "olI size" record changer, big
screen, 20-ineh.Tv. Record album stor-
age spoce. Model 2lFl
Evening star., 1952-06-11
'FIushy' Man Sought.
In Buby-Sitter's Death
By the Associufed Press.

SYRACUSE, N. j., June Ii
Police today sought a tall, flashy''
man for questioning in the death
of a blond, 15-year-old baby-sit-
ter. whose bruised body was found
in a swamp.
The body of Alice Richardson.
clad in a bathing suit, was found
yesterday by a motorist. three
days after she had left home to
Igo swimming.
Police said a neighbor had told
them Alice had mentioned lend
ing money to a man she called
Sammy" described as a "tall,
|dark-complexioned and flashy''
man.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Talk on Mountaineering
Set at SYIxun Theuter

A description of mountaineering
in the Canadian Rockies will be
given by Arnold Wexler at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washing
ton Monument grounds at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. WexIer is a member of the
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club
and the American and Canadian
Alpine Clubs.
In the event of bad weather.
the program will be held in the
Commerce Department Auditori-
um, Fourteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Army Uses Domone's
Voice for Recruiting
BY the Associufed Press

Singer Vic Damone, now ar
Army private, has been returned
from Europe to make radio re-
cordings in connection with the
campaign for recruiting women in
the armed forces.
Mr.. Damone, whose legal name
is Vito R. Farinola, was drafted
in May, 1851, and assigned to
Europe the following September
He now is stationed at Fort Jay,
N, Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Fire Rejects 20 Films

Fires censors rejected 20 fea-
ture motion pictures. 13 of which
were United States productions, 4
British, and 3 French.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
CeIIuIose Factory Proposed

Establishment of a celluloSe fac
tory in the Cameroons, Centra,
Africa, is proposed by a recently.
organized Paris concern.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Aroentinu Raises Roll Rutes

Both railway freight rates and
general passenger fares were in
creased 30 per cent recently
throughout Argentina.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

. Siver Spring Store Open $3.50 am. until g D.,
Downtown Store OPEN $50 am. until 9 pm.
. Southeast Store Open 10 am. until g pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
ACS TO HANDLE ALASKA TRAFFIC DURING STRIKE

A nationwide strike on the Western Union System became ef- feetive April 3. 1952 at D. m.
 Until the strike is culminate d. the Alaska Communication System will again accept messages and telegsaphic money orders destined to Alaska al its counter in the Federal Office Building in Seattle. and deliver Seattle messages orig mating in Alaska. Col. Fred P. Andrews, commanding officer of the system, announced today. The ACS counter will be open between the hours of a. m. until mid night on weekdays and s a. m. until midnight on Sundays and holidays. he said. Patrons having charge accounts with ACS may file their messages over the coun- ter Col Andrews emphasized that this announcement should in no way be interpreted as a solieita- tion of business but that this is a temporary service offered as an interim measure during the pres ent situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
P-TA MEETS #TUEsDA

April meeting of Wrangeu Par ent-Teachers Association will be held in the High School auditor ium Tuesday April 8, at D. m.
 A very interesting program has been arranged. There will be a Round Table discussion based partly on the film Angry BoyH which was shown at the last meeting and partly on five differ ent articles on child problems which will be read and discussed. Round Table will be conducted by Mrs. Hugh Hall, moderator; Wm Angell, Mrs. Mike Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Joe Petticrew and Miss Lois Pet7 ersen will read articles on differ ent problems to be discussed. Af- ter the round table discussion, the meeting will be open for discus sion by all present.
 Vocal music will be furnished by Mrs. L. T. Campbell Refresh ments will be served at the close of the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
LOCAL RED CROSS
 FIRE VICTIMS

The Red Cross closed it's Dis astef Ouiee in the Federal Build ing on Sunday March so, it was announced by Dick shanbrolcb. local chairman, as aid had been given to all those who believed they needed it.
 lie stated that this aid amount cd to $2,275.66, the money being provided by the National Red Cross. If was not necessary 10 dis tub Che balance in the chapter funds. sharnbroich said An inf5r- nal survey of families and iudy- uals affected by the fire showed that 13 families, representing 36 people. and g individuals were burned out or a total of G5 pe3i pie. These figures. Sbarnhroi su said. were obtained from Red Cross records and information given by Neil Grant. Geo. Kuu5zs and others. Seven families and IS individuals. making a total of lf persons. were aided by the Red Cross disaster program.
 The Red Cross committee met with Tom Carpenter. RC disaster field representative last Friday to review the major cases and 10 discuss Red Cross disaster policy and problems in Wrangell
 Tom Carpenter left for Juneau Sunday. He eomIimented the spir- ii of the disaster victims for their cooperation with the Red Cross. and for their independence and courage. He said these are traits particularly noticeable among AL askans and were outstanding a mong WrangelIs fire victims. He also wanted to thank Mayor Vern Smith. the Rev Paul Evans and his wife, H. B. Thornquist, the advisory committee and all others for their help and friendliness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
.Z. N. BRADFORD
 RETIRES AFTER 27
 YEARS WITH STANDARD

After 27 years with the Stand a-d Oil Company. 19 of them in Wrangell z. M. Bradford retired April I, and left Wednesday, for Seattle to join Mrs. Bradford He is succeeded here by Nallard Beals as Standard agent.
 One of the old timers, Brad as everyone knew him. came 10 Alaska in 1908, settling first in Juneau where he reared a family. He worked for Charles Bloom gren, was wharfiuger for the old Union Wharf Company. and did "a passel' of other things around the capital such as being mauag- CT of the Southeast Alaska Fair. In 1916 he was appointed Post master in Juneau and served in that position for eight years.
 After leaving the post office he joined the Standard Oil Company in Juneau, later was Craig agent for three years. coming to Wran- gell as local agent in 1893. wherh he remained until his retirement.
 Bradford is the third Standard man to retire in Alaska, John D. Helps being the first and Mir. Kyle the second, both well known in the Territory. Both of "Brad's" sons are with Standard = Elliott Bud" is with the Seattle office and Curtis is stationed in Ketch- ikan. En route south. he was stop ping over with Curt and family in Ketchikan.
 As he prepared to leave and looked back over the years, Wran- gelTs and Juneau's Brad put it this way:
 "If I were starting over I'd do the same over again. I will always hold dear the many wonderful as- soeiations 1 have had in the Ter 
 Last Saturday evening Bradford was honored at a no-host dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs H. B. Thornquist where many long time friends gathered to wish him well and present him with a part ing gift.
 Editors note Alaska and Wran- gell have lost a good citien and fine man. May you have lots of happy years in retirement, Brad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
MRS CALVIN TELLS OF BRACE SHOP

In connection with the present annual Easter Seal Sale for the Alaska Crippled Children's Asso- citation, Mrs. Jack Calvin, presi- dent of the Sitba chapter, report ed on the establishment of a Brace Shop at the Mt Edgecumbe hospital which was made possible through the ssociation.
 "The shop is set up in a base ment room and is helping inn measurably in treatment of the children" she said. She explained that before the brace shop was established measurements had to be sent to a shop in the states and often long delay followed. Again, she said, when a brace arrived it might be off just enough to make lit useless, causing a longer deley while it was returned for correc- ton.
 "One of the hospital patientFj Alex Marks, became interested in the problem, Mrs. Calvin said, "and started doing some repair and adjusting and showed such aptitude that he was sent south for instruction. The ACCA and AL aslla Native Service bought mach inery and tools and now we have our own shop where braces of all kinds are made as needed. Also, corrective shoes are repaired or adjusted as needed"
 Hospitals from the Westward and Interior are now sending to the Mt. Edgecumbe brace shop to have their work done it was said. saving the Territory considerable money and speeding up this im- portant service"
 "This is but one of the services which your Alaska Crippled Children's r Association members have given our crippled children" Mrs. Calvin concluded.
 Mrs. H. B. Thornquist is chair man of the seal sale in Wrangell
 Seals were mailed this week and contributors are asked to send in their donations as soon as possible
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
WALT DISNEY'S
 CINDERELLA" SHOWN

The technicolor motion picture "Cinderella" cinemated by Walt Disney, captured the hearts of young and old alike at it's show ing last Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. P. F. Evans said today. This was the first film to be shown from the church's new projection room, re- gently installed for the church3 visual education:
 Since the local theater burned and there are no films being gre sented anywhere in town, Evans said, the local congregation has plans to fill the gap by presenting films once a week. These films will be available to all the towns folk at the church, when such does not interfere with t h e church's program.
 Evans said there would be no films shown at the church during the coming Holy Week. The next one is tentatively scheduled for Friday, April IS, when a showing of Treasure Island" is planned It is an adoption from the classic by Robert Louis Stevenson. An nouncement of the definite time of the film will be made in the near future, Evans concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
INSTITUTE CHILDREN WILL PRESENT GYM DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT

4 physical education program, by children Of Wsangeu Institute. wiu be presented tonight in the gymnasium Doors will open at 7.3o D. m. and the gymnasium demonstration will start at O. clock.
 The performance is being spon- sored by the Wranger P-TA. An admission of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be charged.
 Dancing is one of the main fea- tares of the program which also features tumbltng and a demon stration of introductory skills to basketball, yolleyball, soccer and speedbau
 Performers include students from the first to sixth grades
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

Once again tho Wraa@sll min istarium is planning ifs annual Good Friday service Anr. n. The host church. st. Philips will pro vide speeial music. The Rev. Paul Evans of the Presbyterian church, Capt. Shirley Cukr, Saliva tion Army and the Rev. Hugh F. Hall, Episcopal church. will give three short moditations The sub jeet of these talks will deal with the people at the foot of the cross. The service will begin at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Palm Sunday, April
 S:30 a. m., Services at the h. stitute.
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Service. Sermon: "Conqueror of Conquered"
 7:30 p. m. Evening hymn sing
 Wednesday, April g
 7:30 D. m. Preparatory service for Holy Communion.
 Maunday Thursday, Apr. 10 7:30 D. m. Sacrament of Holy Communion
 Good Friday, April Il
 7:3O p. m. Union Service at St. Philips church.
 Easter Sunday, Apr. 13 11:Q0 a. m. Morning Worship service; Easter Depends on You. Those wishing Easter flowers in church are asked to bring them to the church on Easter Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Lent will be brought to close and preparation for Easter inten- sified by the activities of Holy Week
 Beginning with the Palm Sun day service at Il a. m, palms will be blessed and distributed to the congregation. The Holy Commun- ion will be celebrated on Tuesday at 9 a. m., and on Maunday Thursday, a day of obligation, at s a. m. On Maunday Thursday ey- ening there will be a service and talk on the Last Supper, illustrat- ed with Kodachrome slides at 7:30. On Good Friday, St. Philips will join with the Presbyterians and Salvation Army churches in a Union Service at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Philips extended a warm welcome to all those without a church home to worship with them during the Easter season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
McGBATH FIRES MORRIS TRUMAN FIRES MeGRATH

WASHINGT0s = Howard Me Grath, attorne general. yesterday fired Newbofd Morris. Truman administration corruption invejfi- gator. but Icy both got the axe in the final outcome.
 Less than four hours later Pre- sident Truman announced Me Grata's departure from the cabin at Truman called ?MeGrath's de partura "resignati5n.' Asked if it was voluntary. Truman said all resieuatians aaa voluntary. Me Gratb opposed Morriss attempts 10 delEe into personal financial affairs of government officials
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
WE'RE SORRY

In the furry of getting out the paper last week, The Sentinel in advertently left out thank you notices from the R. w. McKib- bens, Lowell Sturteyants and Mrs. Mabel Waters. We regret the oY- er-sight. Their thanks to the community appear elsewhere in today's paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

With Mrs. Chester Steear, Mrs. Thor Hofstad and Mrs. Doris M Barnes as hostesses, the Wrangell Women's Civic Club "a an Library Association will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.
 The meeting will be held in Civic Center for the first time since last fall.
 Chief feature of the program will be a book review given by Mrs. Frank Denny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04

men with offers of help Editor Baker also takes us to task for reporting what happened during the Governors visit, his proposal to try to get federal aid, etc. Ap4 parently Bill acquired his news paper knowledge, if any, in some other school. We were trained to report the facts as accurately as they could be ascertained, and ex pect to keep right on doing it, even though it affords Editor Baker material for editorial tri- via.
 Move over, Danny and Stan, and let Bill get on that wailing, wall with you. We don't give up that easy in Wrangell.
 T. W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
WELL BABY CLINIC

A We'll Baby Clinic will be held in the Health Center on Thursday of next week Miss An nette Jacobson, public health nurse, asks that mothers call her office for appointments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
sTuRTEVANTs THANK YOU

We are deeply grateful to the firefighters md other townspeo- pie who came to our rescue durl ing the disastrous fire which des- troyed our place of business and our home. Our especial thanks to those who helped us save some of our equipment and personal eff fects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
HAVE YOU GIVEN?

The 1852 Red Cross Fund Drive is drawing to a close and local chairman Dick Sharnbroich re- minds those who have not given that there is still time for their contribution. So far this year Wrangell has contributed S37O.- 50. Mail that check today or hand your donation to Dick at the post office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
COMMUNICATION

To The Oscar Carlsons: It is with sadness that I write at this time
 W1angell has had a1ite strug- gle for eyistance and this is an other severe blow at it's very lifes blood. Our sympathies are with those who have lost so heay- fly and pray that it does not mean the end of plans and hopes for Wrangelrs future.
 Your loving son,
 Carl (Mr and Mrs Carl Carlson)
 Terre Haute, Ind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-04
, NOTICE <

Cara Dygert, 814 29th Street, Seattle, Washington, died Febru- ary 2, 1852 Anyone knowing whereabouts of step-niece, maid en name, Skinner and sole heir, please notify Paul M. Anderson, attorney, 7O8 American Building, Seattle, Washington.
 First publication April 4, 1852 Last publication Apr. 25, 1852