davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
First Institute of
Junior Clubs Held
In Raleigh Tuesday

'Ehc Inst institute ever rrI -.
~" .lun,rr clubs sc the sal" reu-
".t"''"h OF W"mrn'~ Club. US r"ia
ne oty r Raleigh, IN cunu"riruu
WIN 'N' senior Cnumci!-iu. ;i'rIr
mere IU".dav and "Wednesday. .'I..
Icon N!c.. "i Durham. Stat, vrc.I-
utlt ut -" juniors. had charge.
iNr ns'!r.f" opened a, y o'clock
UcS"a% morning with Mi. +. FREQ
'irhiE. %. Sa.."ury. FIRST vice PIES
dent OF T." s,a.r. organization. rrr-
.idnG, MI. Leon N!cl. and Mrs. =.
T.. 'u'!!@m. %. "m-iun-S;al,m. .nau-
man "i the Junior department a.. II,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
e I "TIAN CANISTER
on PROGRAM AT UNE

'...'l il'l. Get }Iahmoud
!;".s Ia Fey. m.m.~;r" l.,e npIcutiary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
were in charge.

federation. were in charge.
The obIcctlNcS and the importance
"f being federated were stressed Re
ports were given by stale Cha!ln.rg
and the revised point system va,
explained. During Il symposium ted
by Mrs. Henry the history ui tia.
organization was given. Ii va.
brought out that the Henderson ella.
was the first junior club organize.
III the state OF North Carolina. :r'
That Mrs. y. W. Gnoi-"u. .r.. ui
Henderson,. Wa the i.rSt dl~,ri,,
president al The State federation
from u Junior club.
AT eight o'CluCK members -! TIN
executive board OF the juniors had a.
cludcd were Mrs. Wick. Mrs l.. l..
PulIlm. WmSton-Salrm. Juu.ur
chairman from the senior club: Mir.
W. ID. Payne. Henderson. secretary
Mrs. Glenn Anderson, RaIrIgh. Jl.niu.
'aIi"r ui the Clubwoman: Mr-. Juna
=. B."uni. Charlotte, American CT
i%"nStnp chairman; Mrs.. Charles t.
brady. Salisbury. cducatlun Chu..
man; Nil. =. l.. FUllcr. WhitovIli"
.ntrrma't"uI. relations chairman
AIi~. iivuIE Hall. ONiprd. publ,
welfare Chairman; Miss Maxine H.
lett, M1mtv". American home cna'. e.
man.
ih" Junior Club dinner Tr,- Ga;
evening al IN" W"man'S Club III ia
leigh ciIrlaH"d The days events. vi,
State Junior Officers and Representa-
'''"s from In" EUriuus clubs AN,
. .. .. - leading senior club wumcr
. rl>. ~ Hrs. i'c, BieaS. OF Raleigh
w:s lua UniStrvs..
MIS-. VI. -. Payne and Miss .iilc,
, Nlc',. members %! Ia" ilrnd,rSu.
Junior W"mca'S Gu. attended Ia,
/ sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01

Buy War Bonds on Stamps To-day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01

o. The Egyptian government. will de-
liver d public address IN Memorial
Hall al the University Wcdncsda,
evening, October : al $40 o'clock. m
stead Of next Sunday afternoon a.
las originally scheduled.
The change Was announced by
Grady Morgan Of High Point. CREST
dent oi the Um.vcrs.ty's International
fc.aiiuns rlsn which IS sp"nspri;.s
en-" munster gISIl 10 Ch.p,! Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
I'ntcr STATE Cullrur

Melvin Euyd and CvcIl Capp,. Of
Henderson r"I', !. let Monday tot
Raleigh. Ia enter State COLLEGE. for
the fall term
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
Choir Rehearsal.

ThC sCmiu- VhUlr - The FmIt
Methods, ch.'ch WI meet tunl...
~ q "'ci"ck ii is auuomccd. Tic
rehearsal viii ur held IT the church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
Society News
Visits Mrs. Gates.

Nr>. hoy Long, ul Durham. is
'"i'!hG h"r sister. Airs. W. G. Catcs.
al hcF home on Orange street.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Phi Delta Delta
Legal Fraternity
Lists Committees

Announcement of committees of
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity
has been made by Mrs. Everett M.
Ellison, newly-elected president.
They include Miss Louise Foster.
chairman of the Program Commit
tee, assisted by Miss Catherine Ed
monston. Miss Mildred Dagger and
Miss Corinne Quarles, and Miss Sal
lie Presley, chairman of the Maya
zine Committee. assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Sakis and Miss Kay Shilling.
A newly formed committee, devot-
ed to hospitality and war service,
has as its chairman, Mrs. Ella Ev-
ans Higman, assisted by Miss Elsie
Carlson, Mrs. Lennice deBooy, Miss
Vera Mankinen, Miss Kitty Pickett
and Miss N. Faye Woodward.
Officers of Washington Alumnae
Chapter besides Mrs. Ellison are
Mrs. deBooy, vice president; Mrs.
Warren Wattles, treasurer: Miss
Sallie Wade. secretary, and Miss
Rosalie Movnahan, historian. Mrs,
Robert E. Freer Is In charge of pub
l1city, assisted by Mrs. Francis E.
Hildebrsnd, Mrs, Lucy Somerville
Howorth and Miss Grace B. Knoel-
ler,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
VoteLeague Head
UrgesWomen to
Go to Polls
Miss Wells Stresses
Importance of
Election Tuesday

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-
dent of the National League of
Women Voters, believes the elections
next Tuesday are so important that
even in cases where there are no
good" candidates in the running,
voters should go to the polls to
make their choice.
Even if one candidate were only
better" or worse" than another,
she would be inclined to make an
election fight, she said yesterday.
The league started a campaign
for a better Congress" last jan
uary by stressing that better candi-
dates" must be available, she pointed
out. But once the primaries have
been concluded. she Is not much
impressed by the argument that
there Is no use getting out the vote
If you haven't got a good man in
the field.
Belief that the next Congress
is to be the most important in
United States history has been
stressed by the league in its cam
paign for a better Congress" and
was the subject of broadside issued
for Nationwide circulation in Octo-
ber.
Miss Wells is afraid that many
American women are going to feel
that they are too busy to vote next
Tuesday. Many have extra jobs
during wartimes, she pointed out,
and household responsibilities be-
come increasingly difficult.
She hopes, however, that the real
ization that democracy is in a more
critical situation than ever before
will have its effect In bringing
women to the polls. Another of the
many factors which should stimu-
late women to vote this year is the
fact that they have an added re-
sponsibility to democratic govern
ment when SO many men are occu-
pied with military affairs.
She also expressed the hope that
after the elections voters would con-
tinue to be interested In Congress
Evening star., 1942-10-29
.Alunnae to Make
Kits for Soldiers

Members of Alpha Delta Pi
Alumnae Association will sew on
buddy bags" for overseas soldiers
following a short business meeting
at pm. Tuesday at George Wash
tngton University Sorority Hall, 2129
G street NV Mrs. James r. Kirk
land will be hostess at the meeting.
Alumnae officers this year have
been announced as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene V. Clendenin;
vice president, Miss Beverly Mar
shall; recording secretary, Miss
Kathleen Norris: corresponding
secretary, Miss Wanda Sarnecki;
treasurer, Miss Laura Belle Wyatt;
Panhellenic delegate, Mrs. Graeme
Bannerman, alternate Panhellenic
delegate, Mrs. j. Kirkland; Adel-
phean reporter, Miss Ann Thomas;
publicity chairman, Miss B. Mar
shall, and ways and means chair
man. Mrs. Willard La Rosa.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Skidmore Alumnae
Elect Mrs. Johnston

Mrs, Bruce G. Johnston of Wood
cliff Court. Silver Spring, Md, has
been elected vice president OF the
Skidmore College Alumnae Associa-
ton, according to recent an
nouncement of the Executive Board
now in session at the college at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Johnston and her husband,
who is on leave of absence from a
professorship at Lehigh University
for Government service in Wash
ington, recently moved from Bethle-
hem, Pa. Mrs. Johnston was a
member of the art faculty of Skid
more College before her marriage in
1939 since which time she has been
active in the Girl Scouts, YWCA,
civilian defense work and the Wom-
ems Club of Lehigh University. She
is member of the Lehigh Valley
Art Alliance and Museum Of Mod
ern Art in New York City She Is
now affiliated with the Washing
ton Baltimore Alumnae Club Of
Skidmore College.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

and show that they understand and
approve enlightened congressional
action.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Women Of Argo Lodge Collect
Gifts for Men in Service

Several hundred magazines, books,
games and playing cards for the en-
tertainment of servicemen and for
use in nearby hospitals were re-
ceived by the Womens Auxiliary,
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, at the
luncheon meeting held yesterday at
the Jewish Community Center.
Among the gifts received was
package containing six football
games" presented by Representative
Samuel A. Weiss of PENNSYLVANIA,
and another large box with 100
small individual checkerboards and
dominoes was the gift of a nation
ally known business firm. Chess
and monopoly were also among the
games turned in.
A dessert luncheon was served
following the business meeting at
which Mrs. Irving Blau, the presi-
dent, presided.
The program was opened with the
salute to the colors sounded by
Bugler Martin Minkof1, a student
Evening star., 1942-10-29

musician at the Navy Band School.
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer offered the
opening prayer and the Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Blau.
A special feature of the program
was music by the Navy School of
Music Band, led by Bandmaster
Ralph Mack, with selections from
popular patriotic and military Of
ferings of the year.
Speakers included Gilmor Mar
quis, assistant director of the Ma
tional Special Projects Services to
the Armed Forces of the American
Red Cross, who described the setup
in camps and hospitals designed to
help the morale of the personnel,
and Robert Lurie, national war serv-
ice chairman of B'nai Birth.
''The Cookies for Rockies" Com
mittee, headed by Mrs Birdie Krup-
saw, reported that an additional
cookie jar for servicemen would be
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Vote1ess Group
Plans Program
On D. G. Schools
Meeting on Nov. 10
To Hear Speakers
Discuss Education

who is Responsible for the Dis
trict of Columbia Schools?" is the
theme adopted by the education de-
partment of the Voteless District
League Of Women Voters for a
luncheon meeting November 10,
which will be part of its educa-
tional program to focus attention
on educational problems here.
Based on the findings of a two
year league study which have been
set forth in a booklet, Look at Our
Schools" the campaign will be car
ried on during American Education
Week.
Designed as handbook of in
formation about the District public
schools, the pamphlet calls for
complete overhauling of the legis-
latlon for public education here.
1ndorsing the findings of the
Blauch-Powers report, it advocates
repeal OF all previous legislation for
the school system and passage Of a
new basic code, establishing the law
Tor operation and maintenance of
the school system.
A panel of speakers will discuss
educational matters at the Novem-
ber luncheon which will be spon-
sored by the education department.
headed by Mrs. Rensis Likert, but
open to the general membership.
I'VE wish to impress upon those
interested that the conclusions of
the Committee on Education, as out
lined in the booklet, are only tenta-
tive" Mrs. Likert said. I'VE hope
that people generally will become
interested in this vital subject of
education administration in WASH
ington's public schools"
Panel speakers at the luncheon,
which will be held at the YWCA,
Include DR.. Lloyd E. Blauch, senior
specialist in higher education of the
United States Office of Education
and a co-author of the Blauch- Pow
ers report; Donald c. Stone, assist
ant director in charge of admins
trative management of the Bureau
OF the Budget; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the District
Board of Education, and Senator
Elbert D. Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah. A representative of the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners also
is being invited.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Educator to Preside
At Critics Forum

Mrs. Eugene A. Leonard, dean of
women and associate professor of
education at Catholic University,
will preside as chairman at the
second review of the autumn winter
series of the Critics Forum to be
held at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Mayfower Hotel. DR.. John Keat-
ing Cartwright, founder and director
of the forum, will review "the Prob
lens of Lasting Peace" by Herbert
Hoover and Hugh Gibson.
Best-sellers are reviewed at the
forums which are followed by a dis
cussion period when written ques-
tiors are answered.
The final review of the series is
scheduled December 2.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

placed in the Jewish Community
Center. Three other jars are now
in the three company day rooms at
Boiling Field and are Allied to ca
pacity every week with homemade
cookies made by members OF the
auxiliary.
twenty-five members volunteered
as blood donors to the Committee
of Blood Donors recently formed
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Hertzberg.
About 200 members attended the
shower meeting" and dessert
luncheon, which was served by Mrs.
Samuel Feldman and her commit
tee.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Phi Delta Gamma

A talk on Health and the War"
by 1t. Robert J. Frances, of the
Navy Departments division of phys
ical fitness. will follow business
meeting of Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma at 2:30 pm. Sunday
at the Columbian House.
Tea will be served after the pro-
gram by committee including
Mary White, Peggy Gibson, Re-
becca Fowler, Irene Kimball and
| Elizabeth Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Georgia Alumnae

The Alumnae Association OF the
Georgia State College for Women
will open its seasons activities at a
meeting st 4 pm. Sunday at the
home of the president. Mrs. S. Cor
don Green. 1907 Russell road, Alex
andria. Mrs. Thomas Camp of
Woodley Park Towers Apartments,
Is arranging for TRANSFORMATION,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Entertains Visitors

Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger is
entertaining her sister and brother,
Mrs. Hubert c. Hixon of Ash Grove,
Mo, and Mr. William B. Bearden of
Houston, Tex
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

nidt noribnel! giellei6t tit ite ihon
geboretr, aber nur nod ni6t bollenoet;
nGbre Tie, oan1it tie ribt eritide! 9od
ou ipirit mir iaeen: 8ober fann i6
eas ipiien, ooB iie in mir ihon &C.
boren iit? ? gon Ser 8ollenoung Der
2iebe baben mir seb0rt; bernebmen
mir nun ibren Mnfansl Sobannes
fabrt fort NIT Sen @orten: uSSer
aber 6ie Sitter Ser @elt bat uno
ieinen 8rltoer bungern iiebt nno iein
Sera bor ibm peridlieBt, tpie miro Die
2iebe @ottes in ibnt bleiben fonnen?"
GID. Siebe ba, mo Die 2iebe ibren
anfong ri1nmt! 8enn 6,1 nod nidt
bereit biit,, fir oen 8ruoer ait iteitr'
ben, 10 iollteft bu bod i6on berett
lein, oetn 8ruber bon beinen @iitern
mitauteilen.
Moge bie 2iebe oein Ser3 beipesen,
oaB 6u nidt aus &lbmiuht, ionoern
aus Iauteriter 8arnber3isfeit ban.
oeIit, baB bu i'm rein in ieiner 8e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
8plbemes Gbejnbilanm

Am Sonntag persansener 8o6e
feierten Serr llno Sral1 s. g. &enfel
lit ct. 2o,tis, 800, ibr goloenes gDe-
iltbildum.
Mls langiabriger bob6egabter ltno
erfolgrei6er Setter oes Gentral=8er.
ems lit Serr &enfel iiber Die @ren5en
utieres ipeiten 2anoes bi1aus be-
fanrt.
ssSn Chicago bon 6eutlden @ltern
gboren, tpuroe ser iunge Stubent 5ur
8onenoung ieiner Stl1bien na6
Deutidlanb eel6idt unb bollenoete
feline Stuoien in Guinep, Sa.
Mls 8,tdbalter uno Berleser mar
er bon 1886 Biz 1895 IN gbtcago
t4tig unb tpuroe iln Sabre 1896 Sour-
naliit. sls Ieitenoer He6afteur oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

oiirftigfeit iiebit. Denn tuenn bu oem
@rnoer nidt einmal bon Oeinem
lleberfluB geben fannIt, fannit bu
bann fit i'm bein 2eben einiesen?
9ln oeinem 9uien birelt Slt bas @olb,
oas Sir 9iebe fteblen fonnen; 1tno
penn ea nidt 0iebe wegnebneu, tuirit
OIL es I'M Eobe laiien miiiien; a,,d
nenn es oib bel 2eb5eiten nitbt ber'
labt. @as ipirlt 0u allo tim, uenn
oein 8rltoer b1ngert, ltG II, SCOT be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
MDDents6etradtMltg

miro, bas babt ibr sebort. SIR 3iel
uno MaB bat oer Serr ielbit i'm
gpanaelium nabegelest: Cine ero-
Bere 2iebe bat niemano, iagt er, als
hoB ct iein 2eben binsibt fit feline
5reunoe" (Sob. 1919. Sbre Soil
enoung alio seiste er int gpange:
Iirm. 9od ibr fraet eltd): 9onnen
mir ie bieie 2iebe babcn2 Ger5tueifle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

beutlhen ct. 2o,,iier @ohenblattes
uno 1909 ais Direftor bes &atboli'
Iden ontral.gereins eriuies er it6
ais ser begabte 3eitltnaslnann nnb
aenner ser So5iolniiienidaft. Serr
8enfel neroonft bie beutide Sprade
uno bos fatboliide Gcreinsleben IN
inherent 2anoe bie berrlihen @rfolge.
an oenen nod @enerationen aebren
iperoen.
@obl beroient iinb olld Die ner'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

8 Sungfralt obne WafeL
8 ibone Sinmelsblum',
Ser @ottbeit Sabernafel,
Ser @naoe Seiligtllm!
9rt biIt Sic Conn nit StraBlen,
Ser Monb nit itiuem Sdei1;
SSSn beineht @lan5 it6 molen
9es Simmels 2i1ter rein. L"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

. Sl,ngfrau arlserforen
s(us f6niolidem glut
@on5 11nbefledt geborelL
@on5 iiilloenrein mb gut.
9luf oeine Siirbitt' bauen
&ir Siinoer allgemci1,
9luf oid] mir felt pertrouen,
Wtob' inns bon Sdlloen rein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
@runb

3ubtbatsoireftor: Hun Sic fino
idon tpieoer oa; Sic beripraben mir
ood Iettbin, 6as unebrlihe @etperbe
an ben 9sagel 5u bangen.
Strafling: aber ib batte fein
@elo, mir oen Nagel a,1 faltfen, unb
als id i'm iteblen tpollte, ertpiidten
fie mid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

idieoenen @brunsen Sic tbm 5uteiI
tpuroen. SIM Sabre 1914 ipurbe er
bonn 81. @ater gum Sitter bes Or
hens oes III. @regor ernannt uno inn
Sabre 1926 ipurbe ibm ein atpeiter
papitliber Beroienitoroen 5uteil brrh
sic Gerleibung bes Srbens bes ST.
@rabes.
8ir 9ratulieren oent eliidliden
Subelpaor unb tpiini6en ibm nod.
traglib cine lange &eibe bon SSabren
reibiten @ottesiegen.
Ohio @aiienireu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
8if Dm ein Gbrif?

H$OA4tUStt SAlD ~JLAuSLS *OS'tN
e,id oie Welt baBf' (t. Sob. 3,13).
@ie oft mub id) es erd nod iagen,
tpos Sic 8elt lit? 9ie @elt in idle6>
tenn 5tnn lino Simn1el uno grbe uno
mas an @erfert @ottes barin lit. Oar,
I'M beiBt es: ,llno Sic @elt lit ourd
i'm gema6t uorben" (SSob. 1, 10).
gbenio lit bie @elt bie gan5e groe,
ipie Sobannes iagt: Ser geriobner
lit er nidt MIR fir llniere Siinbet1
fonoern fir bie ser gall5en 8elt"
l(2,2). .gSelt'' nteint bier alle @ldll.
bigen, Sic iiber oen Grbfreis bin Der
itrelt 1ino. Die 8elt IN I6ledteu
@inn aber linb sic, ipelde sic @eIt
Iieben. 9ie sic gSelt liebel1, fonnen
Den 8rl1oer nidt Iieben. ;,
n8enn uns sic 8elt baBt, 10 nil.
fen mir" = mas tpiiien mir: u0ab
mir bonn Sooe sunt 2eben iibergegan.
gen iinb." Nober milien mir es?
,,@eiI mir oie 8ritoer lieben.' gtie.
mano frage einen onbern Meni6en,
ieoer balte ginfebr in iein Ser5l
@enn er sort Sic 9ruoerliebe finoet,
10 iei er obne Gorge; benn er lit bonn
500 gum 2eben iibergegangen. Sdon
lit er ouf ser re6ten Seite; nidt adte
ct barauf, oaB ieine Serrlidfeit iett
berborgen iit, tpenn Ser Serr fonmt,
Damn tpiro oas 2eben in Serrlidfeit
eriheinen. Sdon iett beltbt ct oas
2eben, aber nod tpie i1n @inter. Sic
&nrseI lit bon 2ebensfraft, aber Die
3tpeige Iinb gleidlam 1od oiirr; In
men lit oas Wearf, in ben Ser Saft
Quilt, innen fino Sic @latter ber 8an,
me, innen sic sSrudt; tie parten nur
a11f oen Sommer. gtllo ipiiien mir,
DaB mir bonn Sooe 5u1n 2eben itber<
aegangen itno, ipeil mir Die griioer.
Iieben. gSer nidt Iiebt, Ser bleibt i'm
gooe" (3,14). @laubt niht, 8rii,
Der, boB es ni6t barauf oltfomne,
at balien ooer ni6t 5t lieben; bort
nod, mas folgt: usSSeoer, Ser ieinen
gruoer boBt, lit ein Weri6enmor-
6er." gSirb alio elmer, Der letnen
8ruoer ni6t odtet, ulid) oen Mens
idenmoro in ieinem Ser5en idon ge.
ring adten? gr riibrt bie Sano ni6t,
un einen. Meniden sit totem, ltno
fd1on miro er bont Serrn fiir einen
0eorber gebalten; iener lebt, nno Die
fer miro bereits ais Wtoroer perur=
ieiIt. ,SsSeoer, Ser ieinen 8ruoer
haBt, lit elm Menibenm0roer; ltno tbr
tpibt, oaB fein M0roer oas etpise Sc,
ben bat, bas in ibm bleibt' (3,15).
,,Daran erfennen mir bie 2iebe' /,
Sic Gonfomn1enbeit Ser 2iebe meint
er, iene bollfommene 2iebe, Die mir
eud ans Sera eeleet baben; ~9aran
erfennen mir oie 2iebe, bob iener fiir
uns Iei1t 2eben eingeiett bat; nno 10
nrii1fen audi mir oas 2eben fiir ins
fere 8riioer einieben" (3,16). Nun
feb ben Si1n bes ,Betr1s, liebit on
mid? g8eioe :meine Sdafe!" Da-
nit ibr tpibt, bab ct nad ieinem Wil<
len feline 5dafe 10 leiten iolte, bob
Ct iein 2eben fiir lie einiette, fitgte
er Iogleih binan: ,,Da blt elm Sling
ling marIt, giirteteit ou bid ielblt
nno eineeit, ipobin bu tpollteit; ipenn
bu aber 1lter geiporoett biit, miro elm
anoerer oid giirten uno miro otb
brinaen, tpobin blt ni6t tpillit. 9as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Silf baB tpir ni6t in Siinben
l1nielig iterben bin;
Sci Dir lit Silf' 5u finoen
. teure Mittlerin!
Silf, oaB nns @ott ber5eibe
Die Siinb' unb Miiietat,
Gin ieltg @nb' berleibe
Nadj ieiner grobcn @nao'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

finbet? gon ser slnttuort auf oieie
Srase bdnet piel fir bid, piellei6t
Ioaar alles ab. - Get. 8. G.S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Du tpoIleit 6id erbarmen
Ser gan5en Gbriitenbeit,
l1no lie NIT ltarten slrme,t
8ei6iiben ieoer5eit.
9ie Sbrigfeit reeiere,
Dem 8olf' glib Si6erbeit,
Mit @nao' unb Sugeno 5ier'
sla', Sic oein Sobn befreit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

e(uh ale ar1nen See1en
sSsn ibrer Scot ,uno Gein
8ir oeiner Silf' befeblen
9lIs Iiebe &inber bei1t.
Sic rufen NIT Gertrauen
31 oeinem @naoentbron;
Sill baB Tie balo ani6auen
8 SSunefrau, beinen Sobn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Q SERIAL STORY
 BANNERS FLYING
frowning when his assistant en- tered the room.

frowning when his assistant en- tered the room.
 Recognize her?"
 "Yes, of course. She was one of the Cotton twins"
 That's right. Plenty of money her folks have. Everything will be smoothed out for her. And married to brave young chap who will face every danger and hazard of modern warfare. And imagine this-she's afraid to have babyl When I told her, you would have thought the world had come to an end. Tears rolling down her cheeks, hands trembling. Imagine old Doc Sanderson's son being married to scary little thing like that!
 Poor little thing" Miss Bar lows voice was soft with pity. "1t's the war = they can't look ahead"
 Nonsense! There have been wars since the beginning of time. And women have gone right along raising families"
 While this conversation was talk ing place, Christie was driving along the streets, going through the motions mechanically, shifting gears. stopping for the light sig nals, and yet never really know ing what she was doing.
 Naxua fhak rx,n.tIJ Ao,,n so happy only a short while be- fore had plunged her into utter despair. She could never tell Bart this. No real woman would want to hold a man who didn't love her. She must keep 1t from him, let him go to Sandra. She could not tell Jan, who had looked at her this afternoon with such bleak bitter eyes. Nor her mother-who would be sure to use this as a means of reconciliation.
 She let herself into her apart ment, where the telephone was dangling shrilly. Her mothers agi- tated voice answered from the other end. Christie, where have you been? I've called and called. I've been desperatel Jan's run away"
 "Jan," Christie cried. why should Jan run away?"
 How should I know? I never have understood Jan. And now sch goes of and leaves this funny note about roads. Your fathers out of town-oh, Christie do some- thing"
 I'm coming, Mother"
 Her father out Of town. Tom- my in camp and Bart beyond her call. There was Stephenl
 She went downstairs and knock cd on the Marston's door. Stephens mother, 8 brlght-eyed little woman with crisp hair, welcomed her. "It,s Christie, isn't 1t? Or is 1t Jan? I've heard so much about you both. I know you're twins But somehow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

x7ae plysiclan watched Christie wsik cut of his onice. He vas