davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
NittiuodJ, Ben 8. SMli 1871


Gr oeln bin1ntlil6en Gater alles, mas
@r iein san5es 2eben lang eeton lulo
gelitten bot, ieinen @eborlant, feline
2iebe, feline 0en,l,t.,
&ic Scr binntliibc Gater emit nit
Steb' rno &oblgefaaen auf ieiueu
Sobn bernieoerl6altte, ba oerielbe als
Meni6 1,nter Meni6eu tpaubeltc, 10
miro es altb iest feline 5re,tbe icin,
oteien Seilts 81. iebelt tuie CT be,,te
lit Ser fl. Meiie ieil1en @eborlalu,
feline 8ebete, Mrbcttcn luo 2eioen
outs nere altfopfert. G6cn oesmcgcn
lit ,riere Sereinig,,ng NIT Ser beili=
gen Mtclie oos @ott lppblgeidaigitc
Werf, ipobltrO mir sen So,1ntoa bel
ligelt.
stber altd fir 1,nier seelcnbci( lit
oie anod6ti9e suboru1tg ser Sonu-
tassmeiie oas legensreihite gSerf.
0em int Deiligen MeBopfer ldenft
,,lls @ott ,rm Sei1 ,pillen reidlibe
@naoen, baB mir &cr5eibnng ser
Sitnoeu, 9ta6laii,mg ser peroienten
Strafc,t erlangcn 1tuo lcid)ter lno
iiderer in Sen Sinlntcl fomn,en.
stllo iicbt ieber Ici6t Cit, oob sic
fatboliide Stride ,utr int Sntereilc
@otteS ltlto ibrcr sln9eDorigen ban-
belt, lpenn lie u,,s oic 9nb0rung ser
III. .Meiie at Sonu= ,uo iSciertogeu
5l1r 9fltebt nta6t. limo lie ,nad)t lie
,lnS 5l1r itrengen 8flibt. gS ,nub
oicS bcionoers betplt lperoel,, lpcil cs
leioer lelblt &atbolifen gibt, sic BE-
baltptel1: es let oas nibt 10 iuidtig
ltno gefibrlid, lpcult lualt l6on bier
,uo oa sic 5onutaasmelic aus eigc=
ner S6nlo Der liulnt. - 9os ,1l1D
oo1 sic &ir6c ielblt ont bcltcu nil
iell lu,o sic logt: Iol6e frcimilligc
Gerid,,nllis lei ldmcre Siinbc.
limo nod ems. 8eim @ortla,t oes
alueiten &ir6eltgebotes lit bas SSort>
Gelt on6d6tig ia .nibt SIT ii6erlebeu.
Sor allem nutB 1nan bei scr gal,5cu
beiligen @teBfeier lcibli6 gegentpdr-
tig ieiu. 9rouBen Dor ser &ir6c lte-
beu blei6ell, mo- ood oer Gintritt uog=
lid p1re, lit eiu lebr groBcr ltnfug.
ltebrigens 6el ltanb oerielbe ldeint's
iebr fritz i6on. Der III. Sobannes,
Ser. alrnoIeneebcr (geitorben 619)
i6affte- iol6en l1nf,tg 1T ieiner &ird)e
baburd ab, oab er, Hatt sic III. Meile
at beei,,neu, iib SIT SEN 2eltten por
bie> Stride iette ,no ib1en bebel,tete:
$50 Sic Sdafe fms, n,uB audi ser
!Sirte iein.'
Mber nidt BLOB ben1 2et6e, ionbern
al.b ser Seelc ua1 .1uuB utau bel
ser OeeBfeier 5,1gcgen iein. 9er oo
sic gat15e beilige Wtciie biuour6 frei.
ipillig 9eiitesabmeleno ipdre, litb lit
@eoa1fen ga,t5 freilpillig init anoerm
bcibdftiete, ipiiroe bem &irdeugebot
ni6t geniigen. Slt ser Stride bcoenfe
it1luer: Scr Srt, no bu ltebit, lit
beiliees 2ano' G.. Moi. 3,5).
s9ie olten @rieden cra1Dlteu in if.
relt 5abeln, Srpbeus Dabc sic 2cier
10 :lunnberpoa geipielt, oab burd Sc
rcn iiibcn &lang robe @tenlden 81,
beliercr @eitttl,ug gebradt, ia iclblt
Sicrc gebdnoigt 1tno Sote 51n 2ebeu
nr,nnH4 ,,,,,rSo,. N,,,, sL.,. ,,,,;,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

Vlultu, ltNu puS Ipllt 'itl lltftic W.
| id)1ftstiiWti1c ;}rit ncur iaNcn ol3
onc Sngcnocn, nri sic Srrpoltllng
ser Sitter lno ser Wolo, uno Silbcrs
grllbcn. llno ntcbr nod: JIG peritono
ld) ati Ncd)tiprrdluu9 uno iibtc lie
o>t3, >urlu @roi &ilbelm alf &ric9S-
iobrtru ieiu 1MlGtc; l,no c5 nllltlte
lid) fcincr.
Die 0cocnbc io9t nit)t lic babe
lultcr ibrc,u @cutabl 5u leioc1 &C.
bobt; JIG io1t iogor, sic Gbc lei gliif'
lih gclpcicu lno Ncirgnct, pirtlih
oeicgnet nit 5pci Sobnen, @ilbelu
l,no Sartlui1, gut 1uo topier luic Scr
Toter Nber Wroi gSilbclm wor ros
id)eu 8entiitcs, lno 10 mag ibr Seben
uift illtuer glatt mo cinia6 aemeien
ieil. Gi,lltn1olS, beiBt es, lullrocn
leitc frootiihcn 9ergmerfSf.oppen
ouiriibrcriid). Gs lpar Cit plloe@
Golf, bolb bcibniib nod l'1o bolen
2iiitcu crgebcn; Sic Sage 9ing, oob
lie nit oen Seltfel l1n1 (Sololtiiefe
&egeI ipieltcu. gSic lie lid) u,u i1 ocn
Bergen uno gSdlbern bel 0riciad)
uerid)on3t batte,, ba 5og @rof Hll'
bclnt nit ieiucu MricaSmannen gegcn
lie los, onrhbrat ire Terbouc uuo
rihRtc ein gr1blitbc5 NIutboo an. IS
iibrrfnn1 ibn obcr hittere. Teuc, ol3
er einlob, ooG CT onrd) lelne gSllt 10
piclc lbulbloic 9Scibcr uno &inOer ju
9Sit,pcu 1,no gSoilen geluad)t bottc.
8iiBen molltc CT nlln, uuo er 500 ol5
ciufahcr Hil0cr llad) 9fon1. Scr9cs
blma il,d)tc CT mo Siibnc. llno cr
fouo SEN ,SrieOcn. suf bcnt 5cinl'
lucg ober iibcriicl ibn oa5 1Siebcr, lno
ct ltorb ciuionl in lcincn 8crgen, gon5
nabc ser Socilnot.
So pcrlpr @r0fll emma Sen Sat
tcn lluo tic pcrlpr brioc Sobnc. Cen
iluNell, Soorhul9, bottcu ole ollIritbrc=
rild)cn &rpotcl lncrhling5 lullge'
6rnbt; SSilbcln, ser junge Marf-
graz, pllrhc bon 1crjog 9lOnlbero bon
&6ruteu, scr pom &oiler abfnlleu
luolltc, cigcn)Gnoig crldla9en. Gnte
ma, 9an5 cinlonl nclporOen, iibcruubm
icet Sic Scrrleboit iiber Sen a1sge-
oeblteu 9elit in &ornten, Steier-
narf, &roiu lulo 9opern. Sic
berri6tc nit letter luo giitiger @ouo.
Mntridc al1i ySie6crperbeirntuua
lebnte iie ob. Sic lebte bon 1ll1 at
uur nod oelu groBten Serrn. Sic
itellte ibr rcid)cs @ut in bcu Oicult
oeS @laltbe1S 1tno ser hriltli6cn &ul-
tur. So lpuroc iic 5u elmer ser groB,
ten 5tifterinnelt bes Mittelolters.
Sic griinoetc neru Bfarreieu, penn
nidt nlebr; Sic &irntner i6reiben ibr
nod bel1tc ieoc olte Yfarrfirbc at.
GaS beriiblutc 8cneoiftinerflolter us.
mont, bon bent iopiel Segeu ousge.
itroblt lit, aebt auf ibre 5tiftl1ng 5t=
riicf. Sbrc Sal,ptltift,ng aber lit ser
berrlide bobc Com 81 Surf. Sic
ielblt beol1ilid)tigte lmo leitetc oen
9ou; lie ielblt 5abltc ocn Nrbeitslobn
aus. gteben Scr 9omfirde lieB lie
ein &loitcr iiir 8cneoiftinerinnen ers
ridten. Gortbin 500 lie iib lblieb'
lih 3ltriicf
0rei Sabre ipatcr eil1g iie aus SEM
iSrieoen Der Nrlpcibtcu Mauern in bcu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

Obiac &ieienltatlte Scr Wfttter>
gottes nit 6em Seiutinbe lit o1=
geblid~ Ole grobte Seiligenltatue
ser 8elt. Sic beiinoet iid in Sc
MoS 9fiaier, nobe 2pon, 5ranfs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
@eilige bemti6c 9atcn

Gon 8eorg Sinpe, rs .af, @olbington, 3. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

reid. Sic lit SO Wetcr (123 Tub)
bod. Ser &opf oIlein n1iBt 10 Sub.
sic ltebt ouf eiuent 9er9e, $50
SUB iiber bent &bonc-6lnb. Sic
trdgt oeu 9tamen uSuu9frau oes
9eilig1ter 4er5el1s'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Kitty Directs Them

Twelyeyearod Kitty who is beginning to look much like
Ner pretty mamma Mrs. Matthew Carey, takes sedate
directing hand the package wrapping The three little girls
sit at round nursery table and each chooses bright
and ribbon, tnsel and seal to suit her own fancy
The young Miss Bonnie ellis daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gaylord ellis Jr of Radnor circle already knows great deal
about Santa Claus 20 months of age She is striving to
mpar of her Christmas excitement her brother
Gaylord, 10 months old.
These and their parents will be joined at Christmas
by their youthful maternal grandma Mrs Dee Bredn of Sutton
place. New York City.
When little Sally Shreve sat down to write her letter
Claus least six adults anxious
10 know the wishes of the 3-yearold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Grownups at the party will include Mrs. Arthur H. Bull
Jr the former Mary Gene Smith the David F. Laphams the
Howard Freeman Smiths the Theodore de Long Bulls the
G. Henry Bulls the Lawrence Bulls and their daughter Miss
Mary Bull; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell Ann Buhl) the
Ledyard Mitchels Mrs Allan Sheldon and her Warren
home from Yale.
Mrs. Sheldon is returning this week from San Francisco
where she went to bid goodby to her Allan Sheldon Ill
who is in the navy and is somewhere the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. Gambler will give family Christ
dinner for about IL Of the Gambler family And
Christmas Eve they will have their and daughternlaw,
the Boyer Gamblers and their family Mr. and Mrs Henry
Continued Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
YuIe Fete for Bull Family Folk

Mrs. Arthur H. Bull and her daughter Mrs. J. Stewart
Hudson, giving Christmas Day party for about 40
bers of the Bull family at Mrs Hudsons house in Lohrop
road Crosse Pointe.
Because of the many children who will be there this Is
bound to be jolly gathering Doctor and Mrs Hudson have
housefu of youngsters And then there will be the children
of the Arthur H. Bulls J whose father in the navy and
the Latham children who coming all the from New
Canaan, Conn., The David F. Laphams family will visit
the former Helen Elise Smiths parents the Howard Freeman
Smiths of Provencal road Pointe Farms
HOLIDAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Going Through With Party Plans

Crosse Poine matron who is having large family
party put it,
I'VE to eat Christmas dinner somewhere and being
together off the rough edges We had planned party
and e going through with it."
Invitations for large dinner dance December
20 to be jointly by Mr. and Mrs Ormond Edison Hunt
and Mr. and Mrs j. Brook Jackson at the Country Club
This gala will honor Agnes Hunt, who is coming home
from the Connecticut College for Women and Mrs Jacsons
Angelina Marshall Fraser whose home is in Wisconsin,
Miss Fraser has been popular with Deroits young smart
set period of 10 she has been frequent
visitor. She formerly lived in Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Carey Twins and Kitty
Busy With Yu|e Activity
oopr,,h, ny p.,f.m rim... Az RIGHTS reserved.
BY THE BYSTANDER

CHRISTMAS may be 10 days off by careful calendar
~ reckoning but Mayfars youngest set is willing to have
Santa Claus pop down the chimney any minute.
The young Careys twins Mary Lou and Betty and big
sister Kitty, took this shop early wrap early advice much
to heart they down ribbons and attaching cards
in spite of the fact that decorators streaming through
their house in frenzy of prehoday painting paserng and
floor vanishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Gay Yu|e Plans Go On
As Antidote to War News
By THE CHAPERON

AN antidote to all the current grimness, plans
"A are going forward celebrate Christmas In q
IN normal manner with much gayety as possible,
4 "a especially those households in which there are
children and young persons home from school or
college,
going take lot of determination the part OF
the armed forces and not coming
home. And Mayfair has its share.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

ing, the ungodly gospel Of fear. They
use insinuation and falsehood. They
have tried to shatter the confidence
of Americans in their Government
and in one another.
We have seen what has happened
to the great industrialists of Ger
many who supported the Nazi
movement, and then received their
reward in Nazi concentration camps
or in death.
We have seen how the workers Of
France were betrayed by their So
called champions, the Communists.
For no matter what Communist lips
have to say, their actions have
proved that in their hearts they
care nothing for the real rights of
free labor.
The agents of Nazism and those
who unwittingly help them are still
Evening star., 1941-03-30

sage to the Congress, he presented
this vital question:
Must a government, Of neces-
sity, be too strong for the liberties
of its own people, or too weak to
maintain it's own existence?"
Lincoln answered that question
as jackson had answered it-not
by words, but by deeds. And
America still marches on.
We of today have been presented
with that same question. We too
are answering it by deeds. Our we'll
considered philosophy for the at
tainment of peace comes not from
weakness but-everlastingl - from
the courage of America.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

trying to play both ends against
the middle. They have attempted
to exploit the natural love of our
people for peace. They have rep
resented themselves as pacifists,
when actually they are serving the
most brutal warmongers of all time.
They have preached Peace
peace!" In the same way the devil
can quote scripture.
Our Determination Fortified.
OF course, the purpose of all this
has been to spread terror among
us. The effect OF it has been only
to fortify our determination.
When Abraham Lincoln became
President. he had to face the awful
reality of war between the States.
On July 4. 1861, in his first mes
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Text of Presidents Address
Roosevelt Tells Jackson Diners Courage
And Action Will Attain Peace for America

Democrats, Republicans, Independ
ents and others-by secret ballot
and without prodding by the bay
onets of storm troopers, voted fol
their public officers-local, State
and national.
And We are determined so to act
that Americans will go on year after
year, holding free elections.
All of the great freedoms which
form the basis of our American de-
mocracy are part and parcel of that
concept of free election, with free
expression of political choice be-
tween candidates of political parties
For such elections guarantee that
there can be no possibility of sitting
freedom of speech, freedom of the
press and the air, freedom of wor-
ship.
The Eternal Principles.
These are the eternal principles
which are now being threatened by
the alliance of dictator nations.
Ours is the responsibility of de-
Tending these principles which have
come to us as our national heritage
ours is the responsibility of passing
them on-not only intact, but
stronger than ever, to all the gener-
ations yet to come.
We Americans realize how tenuous
would be the existence of our party
system. our freedom of election, our
freedom of living, if the doctrines of
dictatorship were to prevail. For if
they were to prevail, 1t would not be
in Europe alone
The history of nations betrayed
during the past year, the history of
nations conquered during the past
year, should show us and the rest of
the world what it means to live in a
world organized and ruled by the
Gestapo.
Let us ask ourselves, frankly and
seriously: How long could we MAIN
tain our ancient liberties under these
terrible conditions? How soon would
we have to accept the doctrine that
one must fight fire with fire?
Would Imperil Our System.
How long would it be possible to
maintain semblance of our two
party system, with free elections, in
Nazidominated world?
How soon would we decide to imi-
tate Nazi-ism, and abandon our two
party system, and regiment our peo-
pie into one party-which would GER
tainly be neither Democratic nor Re-
publican?
Should that evil time come, we
would no longer hold these friendly
gatherings, either on Jackson Day
or on Lincoln Day.
We Americans have already
weighed these questions carefully
and thoughtfully. We Americans
have announced our determination
that, with all our resources and all
our power, we shall help those who
block the dictatorS in their march
toward domination of the world.
The Propaganda Drive.
The decision we have reached is
not partisan decision. The leader
of the Republican party himself
Mr.. Wendell wilhelm word and
in action, is showing what patriotic
Americans mean by rising above par
tisanship and rallying to the COM
mon cause. And now that the plain
people of America have spoken their
determination, Republicans and Dem
ocrats in the Congress and out of
the Congress are patriotically coop
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Ball Date Announced

Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons
of Confederate Veterans, will hold
its 33d annual benefit ball at the
Willard Hotel on April 10 from $50
to 1890 o'clock. Comdr. C. Dins-
more Wagner appointed Second 1t.
Comdr. Shelton B. Lamar as chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Fraternity to Dine

The 93rd anniversary Of the
founding of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity will be observed here next
Friday when local and nearby mem
bers join in a dinner at the La
fayette Hotel John B. Moon is
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Botanical Society to Meet

The annual banquet of the Bo-
tanical Society of Washington will
be held April 3 in the Women'S
Club of Chevy Chase, Md. The
program, beginning at 7 pm, will
include feats of magic, motion pic
lures and dancing.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Grating to make that determination
take positive form.
The enemies Of democracy are now
trying, by every means, to destroy
our unity. The chief weapon they
now use against us is propaganda.
The propaganda comes in ever in
creasing quantities, with ever in
creasing violence, from across the
seas. And it is disseminated within
our own borders by agents or in
nocent dupes of foreign powers.
1t Is directed against all Americans
Republicans and dDemocrats-farm-
ers and bankers-employers and en-
ployeS.
Communists Raped.
Propagandists, defeatists and
dupeS, protected as they are by our
fundamental civil liberties. have
been preaching and are still preach
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14

Young people, have you ever SAID
real heartfelt thank you" to your
father or mother for all they have
done for you? Perhaps some older
sister or brother or school teacher
or neighbor would be greatly heart
ened by such word from you.
Someone may say, Il am CRATE
full, but | am not the type that
talks about it," One wonders Wheth-
er Henry Van Dyke was not right
when he said, "A dumb love is &C.
cepted only from the lower ami
mails" A dog will show his thank
fulness by Wagging his tail, but a
man has tongue with which to say
kind and tender words of apprecia-
ton to both God and man.
Most important of all, let US bear
in mind that God awaits our words
of praise. Christ valued the words
of gratitude of this man and missed
them from the nine others. When
He was in Simon's home duke 7:
44-46), He gently rebuked His host
for failing to show him the ordinary
courtesies of the household.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
TOPS" in BOOKS
BY Belle Cresap

The following list Of books. re-
Gently placed on the Free and
Rental shelves of the Washington
County Library, have been selected
by the Globe Reviewer. according
to popularity and importance:
starred titles deserve special con-
sideratiOn:
Barker: Background of the
Revolution in Maryland.
*Bernays: Speak up for Demo-
cracy.' Shows how you can do
your part.
*Goodrich: "Delilah." Unique new
novel with a destroyer as heroine.
Hindus: ITO Sing With the
Angels" Powerful narrative about
Nazis in Czechoslavakia.
*Kaup: mot for the Meek"
Poverty stricken immigrant rises
to power in the steel industry.
*Kleffens: "Juggernaut Over Hol-
land" Inside story Of the invasion.
kohn: mot BY Arms Alone"
Heartens those who become pes
simistic over today's news.
Lamprey: Story Of Cookery"
History of mans food supply.
Latane: History of American
Foreign Policy"
Niven: Mine Inheritance. The
pioneering in the Canadian West.
Peattie: Topography in Human
Destiny"
Perry: Hold Autumn in Your
Hand" High spirited novel of one
mans struggle with the soil.
*Smedley: YOU'RE Only Young
Twice. Any woman can overcome
her faults to be chic.
Whitney: "Jennifer." Idealistic
heroine of early 10Th century over
comes treacherous fate to win hap
piness.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
WEINBERG LOSES SUIT

Associate Judges Charles w.
Woodward and Stedman Prescott,
of the Montgomery County Circuit
Court, returned a verdict for the
defendant in the suit of Leo Vein
berg, Frederick attorney. for a ST.
500 counsel fee against Z. c. Val
entine. Frederick road contractor
Weinberg claimed that the counsel
fee was owed him by Valentine as
the result of the settlement Of liti-
cation in which Valentine was in
volved and in which Weinberg was
his counsel.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
Appreciate Beauty

Never lose an opportunity Of see-
ing anything welcome it
in every fair face. every fair sky,
every fair flower and thank Him for
it who is the fountain of all lowell
ness; and drink it simply and ear
nestly with all your eyes; it is
charmed draught. cup of blessing.
Kingsley.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
Bible Is Valuable Guide

] have read it (the Bible) through
many times; l now make practice
OF going through it once a year; it
is a book of all others for lawyers
as we'll as divines. and l pity the
man who cannot find in it a rich
supply OF thought and rule for con.
duct.-Daniel Webster.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
BAND FAIR AND CONCERT

The civic Band is arranging to
hold a fair in the market house
basement, Feb. q to March 8. The
band will give concert at the
South Potomac Street Junior High
School building on Sunday after
noon, Feb. %
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
HANGOVERS

'tOnunued from Page u
down in history as one. if not the
greatest. OF the New Dea"s gro
grams. Why it wouldn't surprise
me if it doesn't top the CCC
idea which is generally credited
with being the cream of the crop.
Briefly the Vocational Schools
train young men for industry.
Eight weeks of hard work under
qualified instructors give them a
tIFst-rate idea of what it is all
about. And when they finish the
course they are immediately
placed in industry, there to pick
up more knowledge and event
ualIy become frst-class mechan-
Ics. I've come to the conclusion
that the Nations school authori-
ties have been missing aood
bet for many, many years. Why?
we'll TOW many young hiqh
school students are being trained
each year for college, when they.
the students, know it is lust a
dream. Instead of wasting all
these years studying Greek, Latin.
Physics, Ancient History, ETC., it
seems to me that they would be
better off working on the funda-
mentals of trade. Four Years.
or even two years of machine
training, supplemented with the
necessary studies Of the why's and
wherefores of the industry in
which that machine fits. would
certainly make him more conf
dent and when the graduation
exercises are over he will have
something more than dipIo-
ma to offer the prospective en-
pIoyer.
Somehow or other a coIleqe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
JESUS TEACHES FORGIVENESS
AND GRATITUDE

LESSON TEXT-Luke 17:1-4, 11-19.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be We kind one to
another, tenderhearted, forgiving one
another. even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you.-Ephesians q 80
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-14
Lesson for February Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
pe omission.