davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
BY Hazel Brannon

When the full story of national
defense comes to be written l be-
lieve Camp Blanding, Florida, will
stand out as one of the most ex-
travagant projects ever to be launch
ed by a spendthrift government. and
that it will eventually the
proportions of a national scandal.
Situated on Kingsley Lake So
miles from Jacksonville in the midst
Of 122 thousand acres of Florida
sand, swamp and wasteland, Camp
Blanding is now the home of about
$4,000 men comprising two full divi-
sions of the United States Army, the
31st and 43rd. The 31st or Dixie
Division consists of troops from Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Flo
rida. The 43rd is a New England
Division from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
National Hospital
Day Observed

National Hospital Day will be OBJ
served at the Community Hospital
in Lexington on Monday, May IL.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the afternoon of that
day to which the public is invited.
The program will start at three o.
clock and those interested are cor
daily urged to come.
The program:
Registration.
Address of welcome.
IA busy afternoon in a doctors
office" Skit to be presented by high
school students.
"The Flame Burns Bright" Pa
geant to be presented under the dir
ection Of Mrs. R. w. Gulledge. 3 to
5 p. m.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Only III Appeals
Made In State

Only III appeals from classified
tions given registrants by the LOT
Local Board of Selective Service IN
Mississippi were filed up to April
/, 1941.
This information "a made public
today by Major General Thomas j.
Grayton, State Director Of Selective
Service, from reports compiled By
Captain James L. Davis, Judge Ad'
vocate.
An analysis of these Ill appeals
from the viewpoints of distribution
bases Of claims, and outcome, reveals
the following interesting facts:
II Distribution by Local Boards
81 Boards with 0 appeals; Ii
Boards with | appeal; 8 Boards with
2 appeals; 5 Boards with 3 appeals
a Boards with A appeals; l Board
with 5 appeals; l Board with 6 APP
peals; 2 Boards with 10 appeals;
Board with Ia appeals.
II Reason For Appeals
20 Appeals on Occupational ques.
tons; 20 Appeals on Dependency; Is
Appeals on Physical Examination;
Appeal as Conscientious Director
| other.
Ill Results Of Appeals
46 decisions affirming decision Of
Local Boards; AZ decisions overrul
ing decision of Local Board; 10 case:
pending; 4 cases withdrawn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

President Roosevelt, in a letter to
the Office of Production Manage
ment which said the nation is con-
fronted with a Critical situation
ordered all available machines pooled
for defense work on a 24-hour day,
7-day week schedule, with time out
only for repairs. The President al
so asked the OPM to the
nation, including the armed forces,
for skilled workers to operate the
machines. No effort or justifiable
expense should be spared, President
said.
OPM Production Director Biggers.
speaking in Washington, said nat
ional defense progress "seems phe-
nomenar' but vast increases are still
necessary. He said airplane produc-
ton which has been trebled since May
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Circuit Court
Convenes In
Lexington
Criminal Cuses
On Docket
Disposed Of

Criminal division of Circuit Court
reopened at the court house in Lex
ington, Monday morning, May 9th.
Cases tried this week:
State VS.. Henry Jurgensen, u
cases.. Both cases passed to the
files.
State VS.. l.. V. Gage. Dismissed
with writ of procendendo to Justice
of Peace Court.
State VS.. A. J. Waldrup. Dismissed
with writ of procendendo to j. +.
Court.
State VS.. Henderson Jordan. Mol
pressed.
State VS.. Johnny Glover. Dismiss
ed with writ of procendendo to j.
P. Court.
State VS.. Doty Griffin. Dismissed
with writ of procedendo to J. T.
Court.
State VS.. Rufus Durham. Dismiss
ed with writ of procedendo to }. +.
Court. Q
State VS.. r. T. Weathersby' De-
PENDANT fined 500 and costs.
State VS.. Jeff Moore. Defendant
Continued on page Six
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Business And
Agricultural
Review Given
Federal Reserve
Bank of St Louis
Gives Report

According to the April issue of the
Monthly Review of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of st Louis:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weather
conditions in the Eighth Federal Re-
serve District in March were in the
main less suspicious than in recent
seasons, more seasonal temperatures
and quite general precipitation since
the last week in that week in that
month have served to partly relieve
conditions, and while still late, con-
siderable progress has been made in
preparations for spring planting,
also growth of growing crops. Ac-
cording to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture the new season is start
ing off with better than average pros
poets. The condition of livestock is
reported high and the movement to
market in considerable volume. The
trend of farm products prices was
upward during March and early APP
ri, and throughout the period prices
were ~measurably above a year ago.
GENERAL BUSINESS - Add
tional gains in business activity were
recorded in March and the first half
of April under stimulation of grow
ing requirements of the defense pro-
gram and civilian needs. During the
period new high records in certain
industries were made, and backlogs
of unfinished orders were sufficient
ly large to maintain the present
manufacturing rate for a number
luminous coal showed a c~ontraseas-
onal rise, and production of other
minerals and crude oil were well sus-
CONTINUED on page Six.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Moore's Will
Upheld By Court
Chancellor Gives
Decision On
West Case

Chancellor M. B. Montgomery, oil
Yazoo City, has rendered a decision
u~pholding the requests made by Mrs
Kate Ray Moore, of West, in her
will to certain religious and charl-
table institutions in this state.
Mrs. Moore, a devout and gener-
Gus Christian woman interested IN
unfortunate humanity, died in FEB
ruary Of this year. In her will she
bequeathed SIC, 100000 to the Bap-
fist Orphanage, of Jackson; Slo,-
100000 to the Methodist Orphanage OF
Jackson; 10,OOO.0 90 to the Old Lad
les Home, of Jackson; $4,000 to
Mississippi Children's Home of jack
son; $2O,000.OO to the P~resbyter-
ian Palmer Orphanage of Columbus,
and 100000 to Blind Institute, Of
Jackson.
Hon. Aubrey Bell, of Greenwood,
Mississippi, the Executor of Mrs.
Moore's will, filed a petition in the
Chancery Court asking for a con-
struction of the will of Mrs. Moore
The legal question raised was wheth-
er the requests to the religious in
stitutions were valid since the will
of Mrs. Moore was executed within
90 days of her death. 1t appeared
that the husband of Mrs. Moore died
prior to her death and that Mrs.
Moore did not have any children or
descendants of children.
The attorneys representing the re-
ligious institutions in their afgu-
ments advised the court that the re-
eenly adopted Mississippi Mortmain
Laws were practically identical with
the statutes of the State of Georgia
that the particular question involved
had been decided by the Supreme
Court of the State of Georgia and
Continued on page Six.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Crippled Children's Clinic
To Be Held In County

The Crippled Children's Clinic will
be held in Holmes County this month
under the direction of Miss Elise
Smith, registered nurse of the Grip
pied Children's Service of Jackson.
Miss Smith will conduct these
clinics at the following centers:
Durant, County Health Center,
Monday, May 10, 9 o'clock a. N.
Lexington, County Health Office,
Tuesday, May 20, 9 o'clock a. m.
Tchula, County Health Center
Wednesday, May 81, 8 o'clock a. m.
Letters have been sent out to all
the parents of crippled children and
are urged to bring their children C
one of the clinics on the above dates
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
THIS WEEK in DEFENSE

1910 must again be doubled before
the end of 1941; machine gun pro-
duction which has been quadrupled,
must be increased five-fold by the
end of the year; the manufacture OF
powder, increased 1000 per cent,
must still be trebled.
Defense Needs First
Blackwell Smith, Assistant Prior
tiles Director, said in a speech III
Washington: eve cannot have busl-
ness as usual so long as we must pay
first attention to defense needs"
I've are not choosing between
guns and butter" he said, but we
are choosing between tanks and air
planes and ships, and some things
which are not so essential"
When you consider that our ma
Continued on page Six.).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Holt Holidays Begin
On First Thursday in
June; 3 Months

We the undersigned agree to close
our places of business at II o'clock
noon on each Thursday during the
months of June, July and August,
1941:
Howard's, The Style Shop, d. v.
Pound, B. F. Friedman, Racine Beau
ty : Barber Shop, R. E. Irby, w. H.
Irby, Mrs. T. L. West, Walter Dur
ham, J. P. Durham, Piggy Wiggly,
Durant Coca Cola Bottling Co, May
or's office, w e. Howell; Odom
Bros. Durant Dry Goods Co, Ray
Bros. Spotless Dry Cleaners, Right
way Cleaners, Artie Johnson, Hotel
Beauty Shoppe, and Hotel Barber
Shop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Camp Construction

Starett Brothers and Eken, a New
York construction company was CIV
en- the contract to build Camp Bland
ing on a cost plus fee basis. That
means that the u. S. government
would pay all the costs of building
the camp pAs a ten per cent con-
struction fee to the contractors.
Soloman and Refs, New York, were
supervising engineers.
Imagine being turned loose with
a contract like that. How many con-
struction companies are there in the
United States that wouldn't have TAX
en- advantage of such a beneficient
government?
The contract awarded Starett and
Eken was for $10,08O,000. Pre-
liminary work started September IL.
Today the camp is SO per cent COM
plete and thus far the contractors
have managed to spend three times as
much as the original estimate. AL
ready approximately thirty million
dollars have been spent on a camp
that was slated to cost ten million.
Our readers might well ask how
any reputable firm could spend so
lavishly even the governments mon
ey. The firm selected by the govern
ment was a reputable concern having
constructed some of the outstanding
jobs in the country such as the En-
pire State Building and Radio City.
The answer lies partially in the fact
that the construction company did
not have to bother with how much
the camp would cost because the
government was footing the bill and
every dollar the firm spent meant
ten cents more profit. 1t is no won-
der that labor racketeering was the
order Of the day and eve padded
payrolls have been limited at in var
iouS quarters. Most of these workers
we're brought from New York by the
contractor.
Plumbers and steamfitters were
paid $3.50 rer hour and they got
double time after 40 hours. Electr;-
clans got S1.37h cents per hour and
time and one-half for Saturday and
double time for Sundays. Carpenters
were paid $1.00 per hour Al hours
per week and literally thousands
drew carpenters pay who had never
handled a saw before.
Practically all of the steamfitters
and plumbers hailed from New York
on this job and workers in Jackson
vile who did not have cards could
not get a job. Twenty pircent of
the electricians were from New York
as well. All of these three vocations
were closed shop and if you did not
belong to the union you did not get
a job.
Wages paid these workers are less,
l believe, than workers are being
paid now when labor racketeer ing IS
growing even holder. The govern
ment perhaps would not mind pay
Continued on page Two.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Durunt Bond Wins
Hiqh Rutinq

Durant's school band received a
superior rating in marching in the
state band contest held last week in
Jackson, which is the highest rating
that can be obtained.
They received a rating of "excel-
lent in concert in class c bands
which is the second highest rating
obtainable.
Due to a technicality the band
did not receive the superior rating
awarded it.
Ruth Fulmer received recognition
as one of the best student band
leaders.
James Lewis, Virginia Myers and
the B Flat Clarinet Quartette re-
ceived superior rating.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Forestry Tour Slated
For Next Week

About twenty county agents from
different parts Of Mississippi r go
ing on a three day forestry tour next
week starting from Greenville, Mis-
sissippi, Tuesday, May 6, and ending
Thursday, May 8, at Urania, Louis
lana near Monroe.
Emphasis will be placed on selec-
tive cutting and the profitable meth
DDS of handling timber on a farm
basis.
Your county agent expects TO be
on this tour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Two More Coils
Made 4th Area

Two additional calls from Fourth
Corps Area Headquarters for selee-
tees from Mississippi we're announc-
ed today by Major General Thomas
j. Grayson, State Director of Selec-
tive Service.
Requisition No. s calls for 245
white ~selectees to report for Undue
ton at Camp Shelbp as follows: On
May 81, 80; on May %, 80; and on
May IS, 81.
Requisition No. IL CALI for 75G
colored selectees to report for in
duetion at Camp Shelby at the rate
of 1S9 each on May 1929.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Mrs. Cole Winner in
MFWC Press and
Publicity Contest

Mrs. j. S. Vandiver, State Chair
man of the Press and Publicity of
the MFWC, Jackson, has just an
nounced that Mrs. Eugene Cole of
Durant is the winner of the Press
and Publicity contest over six other
contestants.
The articles written by the con-
testants were judged in Washington,
D. c.
The article sent in by Mrs. Cole
will also be judged at the General
Federation Convention which will be
held in Atlantic City in May.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
G.. [. KERN Elected
As School Board Member

The trustees of the White Conso-
lidated School of Holmes County met
in the office of the County Superin-
tendent of Education on May End at
two o'clock in the afternoon as de-
signated by law, and reelected c. L.
KERN County School Board Mem
Der from Beat No. 5; the said term
will expire in May 1916.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Coll No. Ten Made
For 20 Holmes Men

The 472 colored selectees to De
furnished from Mississippi in Gan
No. 10 will report for induction al
Camp Shelby May 1915, according
10 advice released by Major General
Thomas j. Grayson, State Director OIL
Selective Service.
The distribution by local boards ID
Holmes County is as follows; Holmes
No. /, a; Holmes No. 2, 16.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Cosmetic Make Up
Artist Here Wednesday

R. H. Shaw Of the House of Shaw
Cosmetic Company, Memphis, visit
ed Miss Artie johnson of Powder
Puff Beauty Shop Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Shaw is an outstanding make
up artist and is introducing the new
est shades of spring and summer
makeup in Miss Johnson's Shop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08
Community Hospital

Larry McNeer, Lexington, Miss
RID.
Charlie Alvin Hocutt, Lexington,
RID.
Mrs. Alton Parker, Lexington.
Mrs. CASTOR Marion, and baby boy,
Sidon.
Colored
Eddie Ellis, West.
Charlie Pleas, Lexington.
James Purnell, Lexington.
Rath B. Redmond, Lexington.
Johnnie B. Holmes, Durant, RID.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-08

First troops to arrive at Camp
Blanding were men of Batteries B.
c, and f of the 18th Field Artillery.
regular U. S. Army, from Fort Bragg,
n. c. These men we're the Corps
area service command and their job
was to get the camp ready for train
ING.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16

eil1cm nellel 2e6en 9e6orc,1 miro, 10
miro al16 bie @roc emit ll1lter getpalti-
gen &ranpfen uno 3udlngcu lterben,
aber oiele ibre Sooesmeben fins al,-
gleid 9eblrtsiuebcu 5lt nel,em 2eben.
Sn benielbeu @raoc, tpie sic glor>
reide Insitattltng oes a,,ieritonoenen
Menibenleibes sic &orsiiee ocs frii-
bern paraoieiiiben 2eibcs iibertrifft>
miro altd oie Serrli6feit ser nelen
eroe aIle S6onbeiter oes einltisen
Hara6ieIes iibertreifen.
sSett itto mir Sflapen ser Siin6e
unb Ben Shtpd6e,t oes &orpers I'M
teriporfen. &enn mir aber in Ieben=
biaem, tatisem @la,,ben an gbriitus,
ben Nuferitan6enen, eelebt, iperoen
mir ais 9onissfinoer, @ottesfinoer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16
Oiterglofelt

,tnber9dne1itben Serrlidfeit. Ser 81.
Seber altt Gatmos bat einen gIid in
oie 5ufiinftigen Menidentpobn obnliugen
getan: sd iab einen nel.en Si,nmel
uno cine 1tei1e @roe, oenn Der erIte
Sin,nel ltno q bie erlte grbe tparen
pergangen. - limo id) iab Sic beilige
Stabt, bas ileae sSerl,lalem berabItei=
gen bonn Simntel, bon @ott s,tbereitet
.pie cine 8ra,tt, Die fiir ibre1 Monn
:geidmiidt iporbeu it,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16
Cbio Waiienirc,tnb

ipiliel1, oab bie gauge 5bopfuug ieuf5t
nno in @eben liegt. ssiht aber iie
allein, iouoern !al,d mir ielbit ienf.
gen, eriparteilb sic Nrnab,ne 5ur
ainoidaft @ottes, sic Grlolung ,,nie-
res 2eibes" (siDut. 8, t9 if.)
Ser Menibeuleib ipirb ieine aui,
erIteblu.g feiern.~ a6er aub sic Grbe,
ais 8obnititte uuo Serberge bes
Menibenleibes, ipirb elmer Gertpano-
lung 1no gerfldrlna- ertsescnaeben
gie ser MenideuIeib inter @eben
uno &rdntpfcn itirbt ,1no bomit au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16

8obl lit sic eegeulp1rtige @elt ein
offenes, fir al1e lesbares 8ud, ge-
Ibrieben nit 8lumen ,,no 5ternen>
,solo. stbet oas 8ud lit, info1se ser
Siinoe, nid)t fret BON ounfeln Siero=
gIppben. Die @obnltatte oer iiinbi=
gen Meni6beit bat lire 56reduiiie,
lire f,1rdtbaren Naturcreieniiie ,mb
cine fait e,loloie 9teibe perbeere1tber
6olaen ue,tidlider 2eioenldafte,t.
Bobl baben gednif rl1o &ultur, SIT
b,1itrie i1no &,tnit Ser Meniden bic
@rbe ipobnliher, bebagliber ,tno
f6oner seltaltet. aber slrnn.t ltno
3ranfbeit, 5iinoe l1no 500 baben alle
oiefe tpa,nbernollen grruneenidaften
|ni6t at bertreibe, bermobt. Sc bleibt,
trob aller ,nateriellem Sortibritte,
ipabr, ,pas Der Npoitel iast: n8ir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16

@as iuiI( ser @loden iube1noer
&lang2
&as< ipill sos &aune1 ,tn6 &au>
iden?
gs at,net sic 8elt 10 Itia 1ulo
bang,
Mls ipoat' iie 6em 3allber loni6en.
Sdon tagt es inn Slten; sic bunfle
,Na6t
@eidt Iangiam bes nabeHoen sa-
ges Sra6t.
8ad' auf tpa6' auf, SIT trtilmenoe
8eIt,
@ripa6et, ibr @alber 1ulo s(uen!
Steig' altf, o 2erde, ser Sriibreif
- faat,
Steig' auf at oem Sirnnle1, oem
blalten;
ltnb lins' in 0te 2iifte bein sslbcl>
lieb,
DaB es al1fmdrts sl1 oeiuem S60p-
fer 5iebt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16

&a6' auf on 5aeenoes WenlNe,t.
bers,
@a6' auf aus ben tpirrcu SrG,t-
met;
3u Gnoe lit nun beiller ScbnIu6t
S6ner5
SSas iui1lt ou nod I6nser i1lnnen?
9ein Seilano, Ser iiir oi6 icill 2e-
ben CAB,
SIT iieereih eritanoen outs leinem
Grab.
SSa, Gbriit' 1T eritonocu! Sun Su,
belton
Grflingt eS bon Mecre at 0teerc;
Der Meni6beit Setter, ser @ottes,
iobn,
Ser Geinc, ser Starfc, ser Sebre.
llno eS braulet Sabin, bpn 2ano
at 2an6:
uSeil Sir, 8elt, ocnn ocin Sci
lauS erltanop'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16
init ibm eipiee Sltern ieiern in ser
@lorie Ser elpigen Iuferltebung.
8ie itc6t's nit ben mationalcn usra'
ncm SdLntaIrfcfnn?

nem Sdubgartcln"?
@fon eri,lnert iid faltm nod an
oen iln Sabre 1884 bon ser 9teeie.
rltng in Inariff genommenen Blan.
oen Serbeeriln9eu ser Staubitiirme
uno 9oocuperiuebuugen bur6 S6af.
fl1ng griiner Shusgiirtel ,.pom Golf
bon Merifo bis 5ur fonaoilhen @ren-
5e' 5u ltelteru. Nuer Ourd's gauge
2ono, BON Siiocu nah Goroen, ,poa.
ten sic 9tctp Geol Gntbulioltcn mel.
lenbrcitc Strciien otigcioritetcn 2au-
ocs anlegcl1 mo lie bofftell ooolrb
ein 9roberes Afob BON 9tieoeriNlGocn
lulo cine fiiblcrc Scuperatur III oen
Sruricltaaten, Dor nIlcnt abrr cine
bobcrc Observation-Disclosures or5 9lf-
tcrlalloeS Ne9el oic 5erletenorn Sin.
flitlle Der 9Sittcrlmg be5 8n>clS ltci.
germ 5u fonllcn.
gt,ul ans Sem Yrcieft eillcs Orei
Vteilcn breitcn, geiUloilenen Iortgiir.
tells onr6 sSiiltcultonten lit slpar ltid)t
iooiel gelporocn, ,pic nan por lcd5 bis
ltcbcn Sobrcn pielfod) eeboiit botte.
ltnO lciber bot lid) oud)~ sic Grluor-
tlug, Ourd sic 9lniforltruocu Die
Nieocrid)laoe uno Semperatlrpcrbilt.
nille lit 9itnltigclt Slime bceinflmilcn
5u tonrelL ni0t rcbt beltdtigt. Gem
ltebt ober gegcniibcr, baB, mas iIt ei.
ncln Scilc ser lit Nusiidt gcupllnle.
nem Stoatcn, n1lulN in &anlus, Nflo.
BONA, 9tcbrosfo, Scras, 9tprtb "a.
tota rno SolltD 0ofota, an 0allu.
Mnpflnn5lllgcll porgenonlnlcn mer-
oclt fonlltc, gcllit9t bot, oen llcbel-
ltdnocn Der 8pocuuerarllnll1 ll,O oes
observation-disclosures gum glltcn Sell
Ginbalt alt acbicten. 8is 5u einen
gepillen @rabe lit es aui bielc ySeiie
ard) gelntgclt, Die Grnten oui oen
5eloern Dor ieuen id)6oli6en Ginfliil.
lel 3lt id}iitcu.
SSlt &alIas allcin lilo in 3cit BON
ied)s Sabrcn 100000 81lure al.
gepflollst ipnroell bon oenen ctipa
100000 iib beba,ptet babcn. 9ie
9o,mc (Sdnnlinee) merben bonn
Staats =6orltoicnit fret geliefert, l,uo
sic Gi9e1ltiuner Ser in 6rage fom.
menocn sSormc, boben nl,r oell oo-
fir eriorocrlitbcu 9ooen ber5,t9cben
nno S6ub5alme auf5ufiibren. Sic
@npnonsu1,ael ueroen SSsnbr nm SSobr
tpeitcrgciiibrt. Su Sen genonnten 6
Staatel gibt eS nun 5lllamnen 100
Willioueu 9dlul1c luebr, oIs i'm Sabre
1884 Sort iplt6ien!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-16
asitt,uodj, ben 16. apriI 194i

~ II
gleid Dem Sriiblinasouft, Sic Otter.
glodeu bon ben bliibenoen 81umeu
1lllo ben berborIproiiennen 8lumen
geidiittelt babeit lrno ultf ibreif frelt-
6igcll Sdipil1gen iiber 5tabt itno
babintragen. ltnb ilt bas tpeibepolIe
&aiilden lu1b bas fiiBe 9uften linat
bas Siternllclnia binein ein eroBes
9a,tfgebet, benl a,tferltanoene,i aur
9luferitebung le,ten 2ebens folgen at
Diirfen. ... ....
Ser altferltanoene Seilano bot Sic
8elt bom Siinbeniobe erl0it. Die
gat5e Gbriitelbeit Eat nieoerl,r1. ,ab
40 .Saeen ser 8rBe uno oes Gebetes
in 8etradtune ieiner 2eiben uno iei-
mes Sooes, oen slorreiden Sitertae
gefeiert. sfber lpte tro1tlos ,ulo frie=
benslos iiebt Sic ipeite @elt i'm Sabre
194t aus 81, tpeiten Greiien lit ser
8rnd NIT ser alten briltiden @elts
anibaaltug 2oiung. Gbriitlts miro
bon Staatenregierungeu offi5ien uuo
an1tlib gebannt, perfulgt. Desbalb
Die 2eioens- II. 9arfreitngsitirunllng
III peiten 2dlloerlt. gSir Agliubiee
Gbriiten, Sic mir beteno lmo beerii-
BEND am &re,t5e Gbriiti geitanoel1,
fteBen MIN froblodeno aln @rabe oes
9telterital.benel1 ,lno iiuaen unIere
Siterfreitbe binaus in ale gSeIt.
Bie erbebenb ,tno feierlid finbet
Der eldubige Mel1lb, ser cole Menib
1ebon ben eelp0brli6en 5onntagsglof=
fenflang. gSie ergreifeno ldbt Ser
be,tti6e 9ibter l1bla,to SEN Sd6fer
am s5onntagnrorge11 Itnsen:
u9as lit oer Gag oes Germ.
sSs6 bin allein aitf 1peitcr 5lur!
9t1r cine Morgenelode MIR,
Nun title nab lu,b fern. III. =
Nhbeteno fnie id bier. -
. fiiBes @ra,1'1, eebein1es @eb'n!"
Nod piel ergreifenoer ,,uo erba-
bener un6 naieitdtifder eridaIlen Die
Sitergloden: Die 3ieieneloden> ,tnies
rer Dome ,lnb &atbe6raleit ruieu es
brobne1,6 il, ntdbtigen 8aiie, tpie all
Die ta,tIeno @Ioden ,ulierer Yforr-
firben in ibren bellen ,rao tiefen
5ti1nmelt fie rufen's laut iiber .2ano
!. nno Gelo, See,1 imo Bergen in oie
r,,Biee 5abrifitaot uno ins einiame
D6rflein, in ieoen 8alait ,u1o ieoe
Siitte binein: ....
,,Gbriitls lit eritan6en! /
. tont, ibr Subellie6er t0nt!
Sic Sbafe bat bas 2anm beri0bnt;
@ei6la6tet paro 6as Slterlanlm,
9as BON Ser @elt sic Siinben
llabn.
Maeluia!"
Be1n oas 2rels altf &alparia eiu
Sbanonale ben S,loen ltu6 &0mern
tpar, 10 fat es als 3eiden bes Sieges
ltno Der 8lorie ieinen Gri,1lnpb5ug
our9 alle &o,ttinente ser Belt an-
getreten. 0as Rreua, oas Dor lpeni=
gen gagen nod, BEN Suoen ein aer=
GERMS, oen Seiben eine Sorbeit, ais
Mearter6ola fiir Sen @ottt0nig aefor=
bert, oas an 0itertag 6ie bin1mliide
gerfldr,,1g bes Muferitanoenen mi
beritrablt, itrablt in oie gauge Belt
binaus ,tt1o iiberaieBt lie NIT Der er=
I0Ienoen @naoe 1u1o erfiint Tie nit
aor .0rof+ Sn, gNohrheit ~ -y-