davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Pure Democracy
Called UtOpian

Economic and social democracy is
as important as political democracy
DR.. Leon Sachs of the political sci
ence faculty of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity told the Jewish Women's
Joint Institute yesterday at the Jew
ish Community Center.
Holding that pure democracy is q
Utopian ideal, the speaker asserted
that a government, people or group
must recognize its shortcomings and
strive toward political, economic ano
social democracy if it is to progress
toward its ideal.
Democracy must be universal ir
all classes and groups and must be
an integral part of every phase Of
everyday life, rather than "just &
political platform, he declared.
DR.. Sachs spoke at the second Of
series of monthly lectures ar
ranged by the institute, which i!
composed of 13 leading Jewish WON
ems organizations of the city. Mrs
Maurice Bisgyer, chairman of the
institute, presided.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Central Mission
Auxiliary to Give
Christmas Program

A 1910 version of the old Christ
mas story will be presented in the
program arranged by Mrs. Nellis
Nauss Smith for the meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary. Women's Guild
of the Central Union Mission, to-
morrow night. The session will open
with dinner at pm. at the E Street
Y. w, c. A.
Mrs. Mabel Magruder of Hyatts-
vile. Md, will sing the solo parts in
the program, while Miss Edith ALL
mutt will read the narrative and Miss
Alice Terrell will serve as pianist.
For several weeks the Ways and
Means Committee has been making
small gifts for the Christmas sale
to be held from 4 to 6 o'clock to-
morrow in the reception rooms of
the building. Miss Mary Terrell is
in charge of the sale. Cakes and
other culinary delicacies will be in
cluded.
The auxiliary will be we'll repre-
sented among those assisting the
mission with bags for the needy chill
dren who will attend the annual
Christmas party December "a at the
Capitol Theater. Both individually
and in groups, the members have
taken on the responsibility of being
Santa Claus to some boy or girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Soroptin1ists
Look Back at
Years Work
Mrs. Lorraine Good
Is Elected Clubs
New President

Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good was
elected president of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington yesterday at a
luncheon meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
Others elected were Miss Estelle
Zirkin, first vice president; Mrs.
Elinor Lee. second vice president;
Mrs. Beulah Drake, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruth Baker. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Agnes Cady,
treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Meara
and Miss Daisy Reed, members OF
the Board of Directors.
A resume of outstanding events
of the year was given by the chair
men of various standing committees.
The winning of the national trophy
for Glass A publicity was reported
by Miss Emma A. Buechele, chair
man of publicity; the raising Of
81 900 for endowment of a room for
cardiac patients in the Children's
Convalescent Home was reported
by Miss Zirkin, chairman Of the
Civics Committee, and the ad-
mittance of 10 new members was
reported by Miss Augusta Uhl, chair
man of the Membership Classical
ton Committee.
The club considered as the high
light of the past years honors the
election of Mrs. Jean Bennett, a
member of the club, as president
of the American Federation Of
Soroptimist Clubs.
A Christmas party will be given
by the club at luncheon December
18, when there will be Christmas
tree, a Santa Claus and gifts for
needy children of the District.
The installation banquet for the
new officers will be held on January 4.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Mrs. Mason
TOIecture

Doris Eaton Mason. sculptor and
lecturer, will give a demonstration
lecture on sculpture at an open
meeting of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Church from IL to l
o'clock tomorrow at Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
In an unusual program, which she
has presented at number of uni
versities. colleges and high schools
in the West, Mrs. Mason will model
portrait of a member Of her audi
ence as she talks. While she works
the sculptor will discuss modelling
and casting methods and will re-
late narratives about prominent
American sculptors.
Mrs Mason, who Is the wife of
Prof. Edward F. Mason of the Uni
versity of Iowa school of journalism,
has been giving demonstration lee
lures for five years. She was en-
couraged to develop her program
by dorado Taft. A lecture series
next fall under auspices of the
University of Wisconsin will carry
her into several States.
Because of the educational ma
ture of her program the alliance
has invited art students of the city
to attend. Others interested also
may attend the lecture, which will
follow the business meeting at II
am. The regular luncheon will be
served at l.
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge. a member
of the Program Committee. assisted
Mrs. Roland Dyer, the chairman,
in arranging the program. Mrs.
Rutledge knew Mrs. Mason at the
University of Iowa when her hus-
band. Judge Rutledge, was dean of
the law school.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Smith Reynolds Heiress
Account Is Ratified
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Orphans'
Court today ratified a guardian ac-
count Of $6,453,263.29 as the share
Of 10-year-old Anne Cannon Reyn-
olds, I'd, in the estate of her father,
the late 2. Smith Reynolds, heir to
North. Carolina tobacco fortune.
The Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
as guardian, filed the account. Di.
vision Of the estate was ratified here
by Judge Eli Frank four years ago
after long litigation.
The little girls mother, Mrs. Anne
Cannon Reynolds Plumly, first wife
of the tobacco heir, also shared in
the estate, as did his second wife,
Libby Holman, the torch singer, and
their son, Christopher Smith Reyn-
olds.
Their shares of the estate made
little Anne and Christopher two of
the richest children In the world.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
THE EVENING STAR
college, and this suit Is still in the

college, and this suit Is still in the
courts"
Mr.. England declared all the land
lies between the railroad tracks and
city street and no part Of the land
is In or even adjacent to the college
campus. In fact, he said, a fence
and a four-acre trash dump, also
owned by the college. separates the
campus from the street, and the
proposed housing site is on the op-
pOSite side Of that street.
Pointing out that the college, the
third oldest in the Nation, owns a
number Of other properties entirely
separated from the campus, Mr..
England said:
If President Barr and the Board
Of Visitors and Governors of st.
Johns College claim the small strip
we ask for its part of the college
campus, they might as we'll claim
that all the colleges property Is part
OF the campus. On our part we
would never think of asking for any
part of the ancient colleges beautiful
grounds"
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Pen Women
Unable toGet
Cruise Ship
Emergency
Cancels Trip
To Puerto Rico

Cancellation of the proposed trip
to Puerto Rico, which had been
planned by the National League of
American Pen Women for February
was announced yesterday at the
celebrity tea given by the District
branch in connection with its book
and art fair at the Grafton Hotel
The Maritime Commission has
notified the league that there will
not be special ship available for
the cruise because of the defense
program. it was explained.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, chairman Of
the cruise, started work today on
the return of checks to more than
125 who had already made reserva-
tionS
The mid-administration meeting
of the league, which was to have
been held in Puerto Rico, is now
scheduled for Miami, Fla. in the
spring. Miami was the second choice
for the conclave as the Pen Women
had anticipated that the emergency
might make the Puerto Rican trip
impossible.
The date for the Miami meeting
has not been definitely determined.
February had been selected for the
session in Puerto Rico so that the
date might coincide with the car
nival celebration there.
The District league planned to end
its book and art fair this afternoon
with fashion show of dated" cos
tunes, directed by Mrs. William
Walter Smith, and an auction at
$50 pm. A buffet luncheon was
served at noon.
Husbands and friends of members
we're guests last night when a sing
ing school" directed by Miss Clara
Manderschied was the entertain
ment feature
The work of league members in
various branches of the fine arts is
on sale.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Dinner for Justice
Is Cancelled

The Minister of South Africa
and Mrs. Close have Cancelled
their dinner this evening in honor
OF Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone owing to the sudden
death last evening Of His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador, the
Marques Of Lothian.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Greek Envoy to Speak

The Greek Minister, Mr.. Cimon
P. Diamantopoulos, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon of the Wom-
ems National Press Club at pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel. The
luncheon will be held tomorrow in
stead of Tuesday, as the Minister
otherwise would have been unable
to attend until late January.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Gen. De Gou|Ie's Agent
Reported in Singapore
8, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp. reported in
a broadcast heard here by N. B. G..
today that Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
representative in the Far East, Guy
de Jonghe, a former French consular
official at Tientsin, had reached
Singapore to press his task Of unit
ing free Frenchmen" in the Far
East under the De Gaulle banner.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Patriarch Reported
Prisoner of British
a, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. PA Vatican City
news service stated yesterday that
1t had been confirmed that the
British were holding the Patriarch
of Jerusalem, Msgr. Luigi Barlas-
sina, in the patriarchal palace with
the missionary Bishop Perro.
In London British sources said
they had no information concerning
the patriarch.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Named to Honor Society

Three co-eds at American Uni
versity have been named for men,
bership in the College Honor So
ciety. They are Frances Cruick-
shank, Frances Hill and Sarah Anne
! Rapp, all seniors.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Windsor Urges Prayers
That Peace Come Soon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26vThe Duke
of Windsor, Governor Of the Ba-
hamas. in broadcast carried to the
United States by the National
Broadcasting Co., urged last night
a prayer that the end of hostilities
be not too far distant and may God
grant to those in power wisdom and
the vision to prepare for the colos-
sal readjustment that looms ahead"
Speaking from his capital at Mas
sau. the Duke said:
Great Britain has again become
entangled in the strifes and quarrels
of the old world, where the teach
ings of the church and the message
of Christmas have not been needed
and where leaders of great peoples
have stirred up in the peaceful
masses feelings of hatred which
fundamentally they neither feel nor
understand.
"Yet on the continent of America,
with which We in the Bahamas are
so closely associated, there are two
peoples that for decades have lived
peacefully side by side with a from
tier several thousand miles long,
unguarded by single fort or sin
gle soldier, because they have the
same comprehension of the scheme
of life which has been evolved in
perfect harmony by the new world. "
Evening star., 1940-12-26

new talent and Maude Adams,
James K. Hackett. E. H. Sothern,
Minnie Maddern Fiske. Henrietta
Crossman, Viola Allen, Alison Skip
worth. Margaret Ellington, Edith
Wynne Mathison and Hilda Spong
were some of the thespians who
could look back to work for Frohman
as the real start of stardom.
Searching both sides of the At
lantic for desirable plays, Mr.. Froh-
man presented works by Pinero,
Jones, Anthony Hope. Howard. Mark
Twain, Howells and other "moderns'
of the day to appreciative audiences,
In 1908 Mr.. Frohman opened a
new Lyceum Theater, way up
north on Forty-fifth street.
Curtain" for Stock Companies.
Mr.. Frohman moved his company
first to Daly's Theater and then to
the resplendent new Lyceum in
Forty-fifth street. The company
opened there hopefully in 1903 with
E. H. Sothern as leading man, but
as Mr.. Frohman remarked later,
the era of the regular stock COM
pany, the managers personal family.
as it were, seemed to have passed. "
He had. in this period, sent out
many travelling companies and had
managed tours for Jan Kubelik,
the violinist, and such stars as
Helena Modjeska and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kendall, the famous Eng
lish stage combination. So when
the day of the stock company
waned, he joined his brother.
Charles, in special productions. A
success on Broadway almost in
variably resulted in a long tour
by the original New York cast"
headed by such stars as Maude
Adams, John Drew. Billie Burke,
Margaret Anglin and William Gill
lette. The last big success of this
system started in 1911 when Mr..
Frohman presented Laurette Tay-
lor in Seven Sisters
He retired as an active producer
in 1912 and wrote his Memories
of a Manager His brother. Gus
tave. who had been associated with
Charles and Daniel through most
of their years of producing, also
called it a day.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Tax Collections Gain
lin Fairfax County,;
Levy Is Lower
70 Per Cent Paid Prior
To Penalty DeodIine
On December 5

Special Disp ch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 26.-Collec-
tions on both the State and county
tax levies in Fairfax County for the
current tax year as of December S
were slightly ahead OF collections on
the 1899 levies at the similar period
last year, according to report made
today by County Treasurer L. M.
Coyner.
OF county revenues alone, col
lections to December 5, the deadline
for paying taxes without penalty,
amounted to 70.58 per cent of the
entire levy, while on the State side
payments aggregating 7699 per cent
of the entire levy had been paid by
the deadline.
Levy Totals S442,860.
The total county levy. including
supplemental assessments, for this
year amounted to $442, 2,86014. of
which sum collections and eXonera-
tions of erroneous assessments
totaled 1912 ,58084. the treasurer's
report shows. Delinquencies were
in the amount of $130279.30, to
which the S per cent penalty on
December 6 added an extra $6,513.97.
Last year the total levy was $429,-
O29.84, and at the close of business
December 5, 1889. collections in the
aggregate of S297 ,36425 had been
made, with $131 ,665 SO being carried
over as delinquent.
Levy Lower This Year.
Mr.. Coyner pointed to the fact
the general county levy is 5 cents
less this year than in 1889. The
percentage of collections on the
1889 levy, as of December last
year, was 69.3l per cent.
On the state side the total levy In
the county for 1910 amounted to
$135, ,Ol158, of which $103.95653 was
paid prior to the penalty deadline.
In 1899, of a combined State levy
of S94,9l226, collections amounted
to $72,74278. representing 1854 per
cent of the full total At the same
time the treasurer's report shows
1910 State collections exceed those
of 1899 by $31,2l375.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
japanese Navy Claims
1923 Chinese Planes

TOXIC, Dec. 26.-The imperial
headquarters, in a Christmas sum-
mary, declared the Japanese Nays
air force had downed 1928 Chinese
planes since the outbreak of the
war in July, 1887.
OF this number. the communique
added, 1,670 certainly were lost
and 258 were probably lost" while
the japanese lost only 153 planes.
The report said the japanese
dropped S,519 tons of bombs in 2O,8l4
raids on Chinese objectives in 1910
The communique also said the
navy had rendered innocuous 6,518
mines in the Yangtze and Pearl
Rivers. Bias Bay and waters of
Swatow since July, 1887.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
of water q few moments, until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint Of cough remedy, very effective
and quick-acting, and you get aboat
four times as much for your money.
It never spoils, and is very pleasant
children love it.
You'll be amazed by the waysit takes
hold of coughs, giving you delightful
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money r.
funded il net pleased in every way.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
YuIe PIoy Opens TONIGHT

The Other Wise Man" Christmas
play by Henry Van Dyke, will be
presented for three consecutive
nights, beginning tonight alta clock,
at the Luther Place Memorial
Church. A choral service of Christ
mas music will precede each
presentatiOn.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe il
used by millions every
year, because it makes
such a dependable efec-
tive remedy for coughs
that start from colds.
It's so easy to mix-a
child cnuld do Il
Evening star., 1940-12-26

From any druggist, get 21a ounces
Of Pinex, compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol. in
concentrated form. well-known for its
soothing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Discovered Many Stars.

This combination, aided by the
enthusiasm of ambitious players,
proved highly fortuitous. Frohman,
as director of the productions, seized
many opportunities to improve the
action by retaining as business
unlocked for incidents at rehearsals.
Where other producers of the era
would storm at departures from
stage directions in the scripts, Froh-
man would see the humor in them
and incorporate them in the action
HHe had . genius for discovering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
+ GIFT TOWEL SET

Close tufted pas
tel terry ok
"a inch towel and
two mat c h ! n &
xashcloths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Fancy, laequered
cedar chest con-
tanning - sheets
and "a envelopes.
With lock and
keys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

s m o q I h black
feathers It h
elastic insert and
low heel. Sizes 6
to Is.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

&c uir6 alien Ser ter3li6ite Can't
ausg'lproden fir bic eiitise Silfe,
Serrn Hfarrer 9euti6Idnber fir Sic
tro't.si9en @orte rnb Yrebigt, ser
Ertiioentin oes Speis 4, 5rau Ma-
rie Senneges, fir sic idonen Naf.
rufrrrte ant Grabe, iotpie oem 9a.
lnerdor Saronia fit ben id)onen Sc.
ian9 lutter 2eituns bes Oiriaenten 81.
NifclGl,s, oem 2eihenbeitatter Sang
fir ben gl,ten 0ienit, 'otpie oenaleir.
i6elfcr uno gulfeider 2anosleuten,
'otuie alien Jrel,nben uno slnper.
,panSten. Madbarn fir Die if,0nen
gluracsipenoen llno 8eteiliguna am
SeidyerbeeGnenis, fctp!e allen, Die in
irgcno elmer @eiie nit Silfe beige.
itanoen iino. llnb nod pieI mebr miro
Der besslidlte 9anf ausgeiprohen
DEM S'peis ID fir @ns5ablune bes
Sofuliterbeselbes, 'otpie bem Central
Bertrand fir oas 8eriiferl,nssgelb.
Gjle ibrem slnge6enfen!
o. trauernben Sinterbliebenen
ainber unb @atte Sobm 9Drr.
Der O. 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Mns Columbus, >.
2iueia 3S.

Ser MitaIieSern Srr gefGaisen
aenl,tnis, baB Sic resclnGBiae Ser.
iarnriung am Sonntag, benz. San.,
3 l1b1 nahnittass i'm Sadienbeim
itattfInbet. Sa Iebr ipihtige @eidGi.
te pcrltegen - einidlieBlib Sic ar.
rane'%rung fir Sic aonpention - er.
gebt b:e brineeltoe 8itte on alle Mit.
glierer anlpa'eno 5lt iein. Gersebt
MIDI! suf gutitebeno 81, MAIDEN inn
Gereiu unb Central Gerbanb sllm Ell.
gentn Ioble, aud, lit bas Sterbegelo
fir Die peritorbene ShtpeIter Maria
9engel fdllig. IS finoet bie SnltaI-
lierllng ber nellen @eamten itatt. gr.
frellt lie nit slltem 8eil6 uno gebt
ibnen nellen Mllt ltnb &raft.
Snbn Sarr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

3ipeia 4.

slIlen griibern oiene sur eef6Ii.
gen Madridt. oab Die nadite Ser.
iamntl,tng am Sonntas, oen 7. Sa.
nuar. Inn 2 l1br nadmittags, i'm
sadfcnbeim abgebalten miro unb aIle
'percea gebeten piinftlid9 su eridei.
men, oa iebr tpidtiee 8eid,afte por.
Iiesen Der Sinan5beridt iiber bas
leste 8ierteliuEr iotpie Der Sabres.
beriht iper6en abgegeben. Die alten
8earten iperoen bon ibrem slr1t ent.
laiien rno Die neu unb tpieoer se.
ipabltcn in ibre Menter eingefiibrt.
Gs ion ia fein prlloer febIen. &ommt
unS nnteritiist cure 9eamten, madt
eld autitebeno nit oen 8eitrGgen
nno sliiebments. eriude nodmals
aae h;ejenieen 8riioer Die lire Sob.
nl,na gednoert baben, mir oie rihtige
Ioreiie 5u seben, oanlit oas s(breb.
buh ri4tig geiteat miro.
Gbriit glges, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
2tpeia 4.

unfere generalperIan,n,lu fin.
bet Sonntas, Sen Z. Sanl,ar, nod.
mitta3s 2 llbr itatt. @inidliebeno bic
iibI'he geamteninitallierlng, BEL Ser
aIle YaitsIieoer noIl5dhIis ertuartet
tperSeu. 8efanntlih mirb aub Der
idbrlihe Tinansberiht eritattet tuer.
oen. Die Sefretdre tperben ettuas
friiher sur Stel1e iein, uno Sablun.
gen entsesennebmen. slue riiditanoi.
gen Mitslieoer mosen eefaIlieit iid
gut,tcbeno MAIDEN. 2ei6er baben tuir
ibos ,uieoer elm Sterbeselo bon SOC
at besablen ,lno oiesmal fir S4pe.
iter Cara 0orr.
lin piinftlifes lno sablreides er.
ldeinnn bitten bic 8ean,ten. @leim.
seitia entbieten mir bier6urh allen
Sdpeitern, oeren Gamilien iotpie
,sre,noen nn6 9olfsgenoiien, uniern
@rokbeomten uno gun6esbeamten
sic bciten @iinide fir Elm redt gliid.
IiGes uno ieeeusreides Nel,iabrl
Marie Senneses, Hrdi.
Rotb. Melser, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
9ermolterpoiten int Gillette Sadien'
heim mirb bafant.

Vermolterpoiten im Gillette Sadien'
beim ipirb nafant.
siren MitsIiebern bes Sitieite g.
g. 8. Il. 8ereins 2tpeig 33 oiene our
NaSria)t, oab Der @ertpalterpoiten
inn Sabienbeim nit /. Jebruar ba.
fant lp,rb uno cine geelltpobI in ,,dd.
iter YerIammlune am 10. Sanuor
itattf!nbet.
Nm sltitebenoe a)aitelieber bes
3tre:s 33 iino beredtist, Sfferte,
ein5urciden unb stpar idriftlid unb
nidlt ip1ter als is Saruor 1910 nit
eei6loiienem Brief an Setretdr
geo.g sdaier, 1923 Oit SO. str.,
per Noit eirsuididen. Ndbere Snfor.
mat,c1 lit 5u srbclten bon slnoreas
0rotle7f 8oriiser oes 9irettoriums,
mohnbaft 1926 2odpeor Mpe.
Si;erten peroen nllr in Der Ser.
iamnll!lne seoffnet uno bebalt iif
Ser Serein oas Heat bor cine ooer
ole Siierten auriif5uueiien.
8eorg Shneiocr, Hrdi iioent.
@eora Shaier, Sefretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

3meig 4, Central Ierbanb, iotuie Ser
EelttiDtirfe. Sic bot oem g. g. g.
s. 6. Il. @erein 4 mebrere Sabre in
oeridiroenen Mentern treu eeoient,
in Sen lesten 5 SSsabren befleioete Tie
6as simt Ser 0ermaItsrin l,no mar
!tets lpirfiam uno pflihteetreu, elm
immer lelhtenbes Mitalieb, ibre ge,
liebtbeir mar erob uno piro uns I'm.
berae6lih bleiben.
2;t'c S6Wei.er id,laf lit ssriebcn,
60 :,nerlpartet fpar Sein @eh'r;
Ncd, 0erne hdtt'it bu aetpeilt binieben,
@,r hdtten bib ale mod germ ae'eb'n.
ltm'er aufrihtigcs @eileio sen be,
oelernsluerten SinterbIiebcnen
&. ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
8efa,tnt,ttahmtte
3cutidaemeinbe.

Ien Gltern unierer Sonntags.
i6ule sur sefl. aenntnisnabme, bab
mir nut fommenoem Sonntag, oen
7. SScnliar, oas Shuliabr fit 1910
beg!nnen.
Sd hitte 6ie Gltern, Seren 9inber,
not, Niht iiber Bic @eibnadts.
fatter nit mir abgerehnet baben, o..
mad 81 tradten bob oieies 10 fdnea
luie II oslid setan ipiro.
ge;tsr mohte if baral,f aufmerf.
lam MAIDEN, bob &inber, Die oas 4.
9ebcnsjabr erreidt baben, idon II,
rnIcra Sdulunterridt einseidrieben
luerben fonnen Tradtet oornad, lie.
be Gltern oaB el,re ainoer driitlid
uno in lmierer @olfsgemeini6aft er.
soger peroen, inoen i5r iie in lmiere
Sonntaasihule id,idt.
u. @oQmann, g. g. Supt.