davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Alaska Indians, Backed by NY. Firm
 To Test Legality of Timber Cutting Act

WASHINGTON, (P-A Senate Interior subcommittee has been told how a corporation was formed with outstanding stock of $12,515 which negotiated con- tracts with Alaska Indians for the cutting of 30 million dollars worth of timber.
 Richard c. Green, New York attorney, said Monday the Timber Development Corp. was formed in his office and the moving spirit" in it was Milton Zaiden- berg, in the investment business in New York.
 The authorized capital stock was for about $100,000 but only $12,515 was actually issued, Green told the committee. It is investi- gating contracts Indians have with attorneys.
 One of the corporations pur- poses, Green said, wis to test out an act passed by Congress in 1947 which says the government has the sole right to administer cut ting of the timber on the land of the Indians in the Tongass Na- tional Forest in Alaska.
 Zaidenberg, in New York, said the Indians-not the corporation were going to test the act.
 The Indians were not getting the money for the trees, under the law, he said, and wished to determine whether or not the land belonged to them.
 His company's arrangements with the Indians were made in anticipation that the Indians could establish their claims, Zaidenberg said, adding:
 "All the money for the timber would be gotten when it was nee essary."
 Green said it had been intended to get test case started by hav- ing the Indians start cutting a small amount of timber. But, he added, he had "heard" the Indians didn't go ahead with the cutting because of threats by government officials.
 In the event the law is declared invalid, he said, the corporation would then be ready to go ahead and raise a large amount of capi- tai to pay the Indians for the tim Der.
 The l947 act stipulateS that the US. Forest Service is to handle the cutting of timber on the h. dian lands in the Tongass Nation al Forest by letting contracts to pulp mills and such. One was awarded by the government last July to Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company.
 Green said three contracts had been negotiated with Indian groups, each of which provided for a maximum of 10 million dollars of timber to be sold to the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Baltimore Jockey Pleads
No Contest in Fixing

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 3D.
Richard Williams of Baltimore,
Md, one of three jockeys indict-
ed in race track fixing investi-
CATION, pleaded no contest to two
charges before Judge John E
Mullen in Superior Court today.
Assistant Attorney General
William ]. Counihan, jr., obtained
a three week continuance for sem
tence. He said there were certain
matters to be discussed by him
and william n. McSolly, jr., de-
tense counsel, before the cases
are presented to the court.
In those in which he pleaded
Williams is accused of corrupting
Patrick More, another jockey. by
offering him a bride to pull q
horse named Blunt at Narragan-
sett Park on September Is. 1850
and with conspiring with George
.Sabol of Whitestone. Long Island
and T. Paul Kanall Of Winthrop
Mass, to corrupt Moore.
Another case pending against
williams charges him with at
tempting to corrupt Moore al
Narragansett Park September 81
1850, by offering him a bride to
pull Jet Star. Moore allegedly
refused but the horse ran last
any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Bryn Mawr Freight Wreck
Disrupfs Pennsy Service

BRYN MAWR. Pa. Jan. 2S:-
Passenger and commuter service
on the Pennsylvania Railroads
main line was disrupted today by
the derailment of IA coal-laden
freight cars. The mishap blocked
temporarily all four tracks.
Within three hours after the
pre-dawn derailment the Pennsy
had cleared one track to resume
normal passenger operations into
Philadelphia. .~s.s1vys
A spokesman for the railroad
said a second track would be
opened this afternoon thus en-
surfing complete resumption OF
commuter service in time for the
evening rush. The other two
tracks, mainly used for freight
operations, were expected to be
cleared and repaired by midnight.
No one was injured in the acct
dent that occurred at the SWITCH
ing blocks of the Bryn Mawr sta
ton, 10 miles west of Philadelphia.
The scene was less than half a
mile from where two Pennsylvania
trains crashed last May killing
eight and injuring So.
The freight derailment was
caused when a coupler snapped
of one of the coal cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
IDiSaIIe Plans Study
|0f Price DeconfroIs
AS Long Range Aim

Price Stabilizer Michael v.
Disable announced today he win
appoint a committee to study de-
control Of prices.
He asserted, however, that the
Office of Price Sterilization is con-
vinced that we should not prop
erIy take the risk of any major
decontrol' now. But. he said, OPS
does not want its day-to-day ac-
tivities TO obscure long range
policies.
He disclosed his plan in testi-
mony before the Joint Committee
on the Economic Report.
The group to be appointed. he
said. win be charged with these
duties:
/. To explore continuously the
question of decontrol in specific
areas where price pressureS, at the
moment, are largely absent.
2. To explore the means for re-
ducing or eliminating record keep
ing or reporting under OPS regu-
lations where prices are below
ceiling.
8. To develop standards for a
continuous test whether decontrol
is feasible. and if it becomes
feasible, to provide an orderly pro-
cedure for it.
Mr.. Disable emphasized strong
", however, dangers Of premature
decontrol. He said the increase Of
inflationary forces. stressed in the
Presidents Economic report, will
mean that price soft spots will
become fewer and the upward
pressure on prices even more
general.
Nathan p. Feinsinger. chairman
of the Wage Sterilization Board,
also testified before the joint COM
mittee. He said the boards wage
controls have contributed to a
reduction in the rate Of wage in
creaSeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
ST Billion Can Be CuI
From Truman Budget,
Senator Douglas Says

Senator Douglas, Democrat, o1
Illinois, who was leader Of the
economy bloc last year, believes
this session can cut at least 81
billion from President Truman's
1854 billion 1853 budget.
The Illinois Democrat went
further than Senator Bridges OF
New Hampshire, the ranking
Republican on Appropriations,
who called Saturday for between
S. and So billions in savings.
The president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, D.
A. Hulcy. went all the way with
a demand that $14.5 billion be
taken out of the new budget to
bring it down to the Governments
estimated income next year.
He proposed in an NBC broad
cast that foreign aid be cut from
$10.8 to $50 billion, that 5000
million be saved by dropping new
Presidential programs. and that
selective cuts adding up to a total
of 10 per cent can be made in the
rest of the budget.
In suggesting 81 billion cut
Senator Douglas said at least "a
billion of it could come out Of the
defense budget and without re
+ducing fire power"
The waste in the military items
lis hard to find, but is there, the
Senator said. He also suggested
cuts of SIS billion in public works
between 5000 million and $500
million in subsidies and a like
amount from the remainder OF
the domestic budget. Senator
Douglas would achieve part OF
his 81 billion total savings by re-
vision of second, third and fourth
class postal rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Elections May Affect
Action by Senate Unit
On Mccarthy Custer
Bx ]. A. o'Leon

Indications came to light today
that the Senate Elections Subcom-
mittee may have a hard time TAX
ing final action at this session on
the Benton McC arthy controversy
because both Senators are up for
reelection this year.
The subcommittee met again
today without making any prog
ress on the resolution Of Senator
Benton, Democrat, of Connecticut,
for an investigation to determine
whether there are grounds for
ousting Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin, from the
Senate.
The suggestion that the dispo-
sition of the Benton resolution
may be affected by the election
was raised by subcommittee
Chairman Gillette. Democrat, of
Iowa. He told reporters:
We're concerned by the fact
that we are getting close to the
jumpoff of the political cam
paigns. Both Senators Benton
and Mccarthy are candidates,
and so we are anxious that none
of the work of the subcommittee
shall have any more impact on
candidates. than we can avoid"
Senator Gillette added: 1.-THE
sooner we can dispose of it (the
Benton resolution the less impact
it would have"
He went on to- point out, how
ever. that ''if we go into the res
olution at public hearings any
thing brought out would inevita-
bly, be used for or against one or
the other Senators. Our duty is
not to aid or injure candidate. I"
Senator Gillette explained the
main function of the subcommit-
tee is to pass on Senatorial cleo
tons after they are held.
The investigating staff of the
subcommittee last week completed
a long factual report on the is
sues raised by Senator Benton.
Senator Monroney, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, was out of the city to-
day and Senator Gillette said the
meeting was devoted to bringing
q new member. Senator Welker,
Republican, of Idaho. up to date.
At it's next meeting Senator Gill
lette said the subcommittee will
try to decide whether to proceed
first with a general revision Of
the election laws, or the Benton
resolution. He has asked each
member to submit in writing any
changes they favor in Federal law
governing campaign contributions
and practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28


censorship measures against the
leftist newspapers which, for more
than six months. have been at
tacking imperialism of the West
and the ruling classes,
The new Prime Minister and
his cabinet took the oath at Abdin
Palace, where they were received
by the King.
The King turned out the
Wafdist regime of Premier Nahas
last night the Wafdist campaign
to drive out the British cul-
minated in a wild eruption OF
bloodshed and burning Saturday
which the Nahas government
called an attempted revolt.
A high-ranking police official
said about so persons died in Sat-
urday's rioting, but these figures
did not include IL persons whose
bodies were found today in Bar
clay's Bank, one OF the burned
buildings. An Egyption Army Of
f1cer said three British were be-
lieved among the IL.
Property Damage Heavy.
Mr.. Nahas was quoted by some
sources as saying 500 had been
killed Saturday. but this was be-
lieved to be a greatly exaggerated
figure. There was no accurate
count of the injured, which some
estimates placed at 80. Damage
to property ran into millions of
pounds.
Cairo was quiet this morning,
although some scattered shots
were heard. Egyptian soldiers
still were deployed at crossroads,
along avenues and around en-
bassies and big business concerns.
They fired occasionally over the
heads of people who got too close
to buildings ruined in the rioting.
Businesses reopened, some with
half-lowered steel shutters. Al
most all were open. Barclays
bank, burned out. announced it
would open soon as possible.
King Farouk changed the gov
eminent under a constitutional
provision empowering him to dis
miss a cabinet and appoint q new
one. But such action under the
must be followed by
an order dissolving parliament
and calling a new general cleo
ton within q month. As yet no
DEGREES concerning parliament
have been announced.
Premier. Maher, So, before World
War II expressed pro-BritiSh SYM
pathies, but during the war he
was interned at British insist
|ence because he had talks with
|Britain'S Italian enemies. In re-
|ment months, however, his public
statements have indicated he adj
vocates pro- Western policy.
Farouk, in his letter dismissine
Premier Nahas and his Wafdist
Party regime, said Saturdays orgy
of rioting, killing, burning and
pillaging here indicated the gov
|ernment over which you preside
has not been able to preserve
peace and security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Father Gormon to Speuk

The Rev. Charles D. German.
assistant pastor Of the Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament. will
discuss the origin Of man at a
class for non Catholics at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Blessed Sacra-
ment School, 5841 Chevy Chase
parkway.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

(Sortfesune bon eette -

bepartement reorganiiieren, tpenn er
Ing BeiBe Sans fommen ioate.
gr 5og seeen bie uMahtiuht Ser
9fesierung" bonn 2eoer unb mari Scr
aominiltration uSmmoralitat, gren.
5enloie Museaben 1no 8eIteueruna
unb biirofratiibe &ontrolle" Dor.
usls gutter Na6bar tpiini6en tpir
ser iibrisen @elt auf iebe perniinftige
slrt 81 belfen, aber oas fam ganl
eelpiB ni6t bas Sauptaiel Ser MuBen'
politif Iein, ober cine gntidulbiguna
fir sic gri6iitterung nnlerer @irt.
ibaft ober fir oie idredlide Srag0.
Die zines &rieges," iagte er.
Ser Grdiioent fat in ieiner 8ot.
I6aft iiber oen Stano ser 9eation bas
@ort Srieben iebr oft I'M Muno ge.
fiibrt, aber feline BoIitif, Die er bor.
5ei6net, mag eber gum &rieg als gum
5rieoen fiibren. llnter Gruman lnt
A6eion bot tie bereits su einen I'm.
notisen arieg sefiibrt. 8eber 1lnter
oieier Ibminiltration nod unter oe,
porbergebenben 1par ettpas bon iener
SrieOensliebe 5u ipiire1t, tpel6e ieben
amerifanilben Braiioenten erfiillen
lolIte. " ~.
Der Senator erfldrte, bas Mrgl.
nent, oaB Die 8ereinten Nationer
gum &ries in &orea gel6ritten itn6,
babe ben 8etpeis erbra6t, baB eine
slggreiiion bejtraft miro, lei niht itib.
baltig, uno fubr fort: uMues, mos
mir beluieien baben, it, oaB pdbrent
pie0ei6t cine fleine Iggreiiion be,
itraft tperoen mag, oie Gereinten Sea.
tionen gegen einen groBen sIngreifer
bilflos iino" - cine 8e5ugnabme aui
sic Horo+&oreaner lno &ot-gbtna.
gr fam tpieber auf bie soroerune
5uriid, oaB sic Gruppen bon Gbiane
&ai-ibef auf Dem Seitlano eingeiest
peroen iolIten.
rGie aominiItration," iaste er fer.
ner, lift our6 cine ouffaGenbe tom.
muniltil6e Spmpatbie beberri6t mor-
Sen, our6 einen nolIltanoigen Wans
gel an &oniequen5 unb @runbiGten,
uno ourd Die i6limmiten WiBgriffe.
8ir oeripre6en cine Reorganization
oes Staatsbepartenents, mir nonen
Wanner baben, oie fdbig iin6 unb elm
geIunoes l1oteil baben, Mdnner, Die
an Die @rl,n6idse amerifas glauben
unb iib bon ibnen leiten Iaiien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

2eben e6enio erndbrt 1pie bie pbD.
iiIde Mtmoipb1re ben &0rper. Cine
Sausfrau unb Mfutter, Ole cine Der-
itanoige Site, &eiterfeit urtb 5anft.
NUT nit einem getpiilen iiberlegenen
grnit berbin0et, miro IN ibrem 6ans.
Deien itets Sroblinn, 3ufrieoerbeit
uno 5rieoen nerbreiten, cine Mtmo.
Ipbdre, in Ser ieoer ei1igermaBen quit
peranlagte gbarafter geoeiben ntaB.
Oeit oieiem 8oriab iolte Die Wfutter
BEN Sag beginner: Die anaiebungs-
fraft fiir alle I'M &anie au iein, bnr1
Sronungsliebe, gltten @el9nad un0
Sbonbeitsiinn bas Seim gemiitIi6
uno freunoli6 5u geltalten, onrb
5eiterfeit uno Eugenobaftigfeit ibre
Sduslihfeit 5u elmer St6tte oes rein.
item @liides uno Der Eugeno alt
MAIDEN. I'm @ottes 5egen betet cine
Ofutter BEL iolden 8or7dten rtidt ber-
gebens. SsSn einem Iolhen Seim miro
9eiterfeit uno Srobltnn gepflest, miro
8eonlo nno Selbitbeberri1ung ge-
itbt. Gs miro our beiten SbuIe, BEN
@eiit bienittpiIlig, pflihteifrig uno
treu gu biloen; es miro aber aud benz
Dtanne itets elm feiter Salt bIeiben,
penn er uipettenb unb 1pagen6, 6as
@liid eriagenb" ins 2eben binous-
geeilt lit. Oie @eiieiten uno goelften
baben obne S6am eingeitanben, oaB
lie am liebiten i'm beiligen Rreiie
ibrer San1ilien ieien.
uno neil gerabe oas @eib in Der
5amilie 10 maBgebenb, 10 bohbe6eit.
teno 1T our6 oas ibr bon @ott ber-
|liebene Mmt Ser &inbereraiebung, tpeiI
es nt6t gum geringiten Sell an ibr
liegt gan5e Nationen in ibrem S6id-
lal gu beltimmen; besbaIb ion fie ftb
porbereiten, oas sroBe 8erf tpiir6ig
5u beginner uno ebenIo at boIIen6en;
oesbalb iou lie 5ielbelpuBt un6 obne
aufboren an iib ielbit arbeiten,
ibre Sugenoen itets berpollfomnnen,
|ibren @eilte bereibern = nidt ourb
Sbauerromane nn0 iogenannte pis
fante Seftiire, ionoern brr9 quite,
gebaltboae, gemiit- unb geiitreibe
Werfe, uno iiber anem tpeItIi9en &C.
triebe ion iie ME @ott pergeiien, Der
lbr oas erbabene 3iel borseItellt tnb
Die Wtittel 5u beiien grrei1ung an 6ie
9ano segeben bat. Gin 8eib obne
&eligion bat feinen iittIi6en Salt
uno fann 1tnn1ogli6 ibrer beiIigen
Bfltdt geniigen. Sbre BON @ott ge-
mollte geitimmung fann oas 8eib,
Dor allem Die Mutter, MIR 6ann er-
fiillen, tpenn iie aae lire @r1fte oaran
iett, ibre bobe aufgabe irnmer Harer
uno tiefer 5u erfaiien llrb Der setpon-i
nenen Grfenntnis Die beidnftigenoe
Ausfubrung gleib efneut 5iegel auf-
5ubriiden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Nablished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Siefes gyo6enbIatt eribeint felt
bem Sabr 1873 reselm6Big ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausgegeben
sl,m 8eiten bes 8dpitlihcn aolle'
aii1m Soiepbtnum In @ortbington.
Ohio, beiien 3med Die Seranbilbuns
piiroieer 8rieitera0elinge fir Die
8er. Staaten lit. Dieie Initalt 1T
bauptlddli6 angepieien auf Die gin'
FINITE oieies 8lattes unb Die @eiden.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
ALI communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes Of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for In
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
,ratna,ss6,>;1

Netp Yorf, ge. 9. = Mm Weontag
fanO i'm 8alborf- itoria=Sotel elm
5eltmabl itatt 5u gbren bon P. Sobn
2a5arge, ST., Ser fiir5li6 iein fiji
bernes Subilallm ais Mitreoafteur
Der bon ben sseluitenpatres berausee-
gebenen @obeni6rift ,Mmerica' feis
ern fonnte. gls @brenporiisenoer BEL
ser 5eier, an Ser iib au6 5ablrei9e
Ni6tfatbolifen beteiligten, fungierte
&aroinal Spenman. = p. 2aSarse,
Der Dor 5irfa fiinf5ie Sabren oie Sar-
barb ltniperiitD abioloierte, ertIagte
in ieiner SSugeno elmer bielperipre=
6enoen &arriere als Muitfer, INN ii9
bem Sienit Ser Stride 5u tpeiben,
poaenoete leine tbeologii9en Stubien
an ser ltniperiitat Snnsbrud rn6
muroe sort 1905 gum 8rielter ge-
peibt. Son 1912 Bis 1914 mar er
grefl1tipreoafteur Ser ,Imerica', BON
1914 Bis 194S Gbefrebafteur.
8ismard, gt.-0af. - Die 8ii6ofs-
ipeibe oes gum neuen Sberbirten Ser
Oio5ele 8ismard ernannten WIgr.
Sambert q. Sob finbet am 25. Mdr5
in ser &atbebrale 5u Siour Salts
itatt. Ser Ipoltolil6e 8eleeat gr5bi-
idof slmleto @iobanni gicognnni
miro Die 8eibe no5ieben. Die feier-
li6e Snltaaieruns oes neuen 8il9ofs
finoet am 2. slpril in Ser SI.-@eiIt-
&atbeorale in 8ismord Inn 10 nbr
80 itatt. Ser bo6n'Ite Sr. Sobn q.
Nurrap, @r5biidof BON ct. SAUL,
miro amtieren unb Der bohm'It 9r.
Geo s. 0norldaf, Silfsbiidof bon
Sarge, Oos folgenoe Bontififalamt
5elebrieren. ~1t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

uno mar ieit 1906 Gisentiimer Der
@infelmann GbemicaI & Drug Cor.
poration. Seit 1926 mar er Sdab-
meiiter oes ct. 2ouis College Of
GbarmacD. M1tunbbreiBig Sabre
lang mar er Hrdltbent Der 5t.-Boni.
fa3ius=aonferena bes ct. 8incent 6e
8aul=8ereins. Mebrere Sabre lang
NOR er BrGltbent oes Central Ser
ems bon Niliouri uno ieit nebreren
Sabr5ebnten tpar er Elm Srnitee Ser
Gentral=8ereins. Gem lieben 8erItor.
benen ertpieien ou6 cine &eibe Der su
bem 8egrabnis Srn. &enfels in ct.
2ouis oerlammelten al1stpdrtigen 8e.
ll1der sic Iette gbre. Sr. @infel-
mann binterldBt feline Satin, cine
So6ter, nern Sobne unb nebrere
@eldniI tier. Gin 8ruber mar Ser ber-
itorbene 8iidof Is. 8. @infelmann
BON @ihita.
Die 8eiiesung bes 8eritorbenen
erfolete am Donnerstag /. W. na6
einem feierliden &eq1iem in Ser St.
8onifatius-&ir6e. r. up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
Drutftt1r Biitt1rr

Sur6 sic @iite zines alten 2elers
erbielt id Dor fllr5em cine an5abl
lebr tpertpoller oeutI6er 8i9er bon
alban StoI5. Oieielben tperben gum
8eIten oes SSolepbinunts perfauft.
0ieielben iinb gum Seil nel1, gum
Seil gebrau6t, aber gut erbalten.
9reis $500 oas Stiid, portofrei.
1. &leimgfeiten. Son slrban
Stol5. geeu. - 3pei gremplare.
2. Seiligenlesenbe. Son glban
Stol5. 3tpei 8dnoe BON ie $50 Sci
ten. Son September Bis 0eaember
uno bon Suli Bis September.
3. @aternnier nnb eipiser 8rnf.
Son alban Stol5. Neu.
4. 9iirre &ranter. 8on Mlban
Stol5. 3pei gremplare. @ebraubt.
5. @adbDlberseiit. Son 4lban
Stol5. 3pei gremplare. (@ebraubt.)
6. Spaniides fir bic gebilbete
8elt. Son Ilban Stol5.
.. ~Chptl IpHtS+ SuN A1UuII
Stol5 @ebraudt. (3tpei gremplare.)
s. 8ittermns Der seele. gon
alban Stol5. @ebraudt.
9. 3miiden 3eit nnb Gtuisfeit.
Son alban Stol5. - Ser beriibnte
&alenoermann alban Stol5 i9iloert
in oieier slusgabe Ole intereliante,
malerii6e r@eI6ifte BON einem
Spat", Der 8oltfne6tfrad, ~@'ipai-
iige gIelei", uGas @eapitter", Scr
Sonne Na6t" uno anberes mebr.
Gum 8reis bon $500 (broibierD
portofrei perlanot, iolange Der 8or.
rat reibt.
Samtlide 8ii1er meroen porto.
fret 5ugeianbt. uno 5ipar ioIange Der
8orrat rei6t. Wan ienoe 8etrag Der
Boit- -@eloantpeiiung ooer @ded i'm
porams an: Brof. S. M.' Duebren,
@oitor, ,Obio.Baiienfreuno', 643
Soutb Ohio aue., Columbus 8. 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

II. UtuIU SUueYe, Sl. WCuTDS,
Sans, ben 23. Sebruar 1862,
2iebe 2eler! ~~
Sr. &enfel lit tot. gs lit ni9t not
nenOig, BEN Geritorbenen gurb por-
5uiteaen. Sbr babt ofters i'm ,@.' bon
ibnl gebort, belonoers in Sen lesten
8oden Dor ieinem frommen Sin.
gang. Ils i6 bie Ra6ri9t bon ieinenl
Sooe Ourb einen 6reuno erbielt,
fiiblte i6, oaB cine groBe 2iide in
meinen 8efanntenfreis geriilen NOR.
ben mar.
Sd nuroe nit Srn. &enfel 5uerIt
befannt, als er S6riftleiter Ser ,Mme-
rifa' in ct. 9ouis mar. 8eiier be-
fannt lpuroe i6 nit ibn in ben Sab4
rem meines @irfens unter ben Siour-
Snoianern in Siib=Oafoto. gr batte
elm Darmes Ser5 fir Die Ssnoianer-
miiiionen. @ott allein ipeiB, tpie piele
Giiten bon &eioern, Spiella1en, 8u-
6ern ST.. aenfel BEN Wiiiionen unb
Sbpeitern beionoers 5u @eibna1.
ten, geionOt fat. 9as aues itebt i'm
9ude bes 2ebens. @ana aber lernte
i6 ben lieben Serrn fennen auf mel.
men ofteren 9ur6reilen bur9 ct.
2ouis. Ga belu6te ib i'm iebesma1
in leinem 8iiro in ser Central sStelle,
oeren 9ireftor er lanse Sabre mar.
8ar er audi no6 10 bei6Gftigt, fir
Ben Wiiiionar tpuroe 3eit gefunoen.
"a beipra6en mir freien Ser5ens, oui
rnge5pungene 5reunOestpeiie, aui
oeutlf, bie slnIiegen bon Staat, Sir.
6e uno 8elt. Sr. aenfel 3eigte ii6
Damn als ernlter, tief religi0ler, bod,
sebiloeter, absefldrter Mann. gr mar
elm gutter Weni i6enfenner bon ii6e-
rem llrteil, l,nb bate er ii9 einual
Elm ltrteil iiber ieman6 gebilbet, 10
blieb er babel. Iuffauenb NOR ieine
groBe 6riitli6e 0emut. gr IieB es
li6 ni6t nebmen, beim @eggeben midi
iebesmal biz an oie Sir 5u begIeiten,
trot meines feiten Mbpebrens. gr
mollte oen Brieiter ehren.
Sd fiible MIDI geordngt, aus 9anf-
barfeit nnb So6a6tung Dor Dem
ausge5ei6neten Manne bieien furaen,
ober tief empfunoenen Nabruf an Sen
,8.' ein5uIen6en, ben er 10 gei9Gbt
uno fir BEN er 10 bieI getan bat.
gt0ge Der Serr linn Die tpobloer.
oiente eipige &ube geben!
Mit 5reunoesgruB uno Nrieiter-
So epb s. @eIs, ST..