davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Maryland Assembly
Expected 10 Get
Early Start on Job
Committees May Be
Appointed "a Hours
After Converting
BY the Associated Press

bN tnt Associated press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 28.-For the
first time in many sessions, the Cen
eral Assembly is expected to get to
work Immediately after it convenes
on January 6, legislative leaders de-
clared.
Both State Senator Arthur H
Brice. Democrat, of Kent, and Dele
gate Thomas E. Conlon, Democrat,
Of Baltimore, President of the Sem
ate and Speaker respectively, dur
were reelected as presiding officers,
they would be ready to appoint COM
mittees within "a hours after the
Assembly convenes.
Heretofore, as much as two weeks
has elapsed between converting of
Legislature and the appointment OF
committees.
However. 1877 bills have been pre-
pared by the Legislative Council for
consideration of this General AS
sembly.
The bills have been printed and
could be acted on Immediately by
the legislators.
Both Mr.. Brice and Mr.. Conlon
said they expected the General AS
sembly would meet through Janu-
airy 8, stop for the week end. and
return on the following Monday to
begin a regular full week schedule
for the remainder of the session.
Il believe this Legislature has a
chance to make record-not neces-
sarily for speed-but for balance,
diligence and decency," Mr. Brice
said.
Wen be ready to go to work as
soon as we get there" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Tony Martin Indicted
In Army os Droftee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MACARTHUR. Calf, Dec.
28-Singer Tony Martin, who en-
listed in the Navy but later was dis
missed for unfitness. was indicted
into the Army yesterday as a
draftee
Martin was involved in the court
martial of 1t Comdr Maurice Arof.
dismissed from the Navy after testi-
mony that he accepted $3.50 auto
mobile for facilitating the singers
enlistment as specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
D. T.. Tenants Accept
Heating Cuts With
Little Grumb|ing
Complaints Few, Says
Rent Control Counsel;
Oil Conversion Urged

Tenants occupying houses heated
by fuel oil are accepting reductions
of heat much more graciously than
was anticipated, a representative of
the District Rent Control Admins
traitor said today.
Complaints in connection with
lowered temperatures, is was re-
ported. have been relatively few and
the legitimate ones are rare. Ernest
Henry, general counsel for the ad-
mlniStrator, said this is a tribute
not only to the tenants but to the
landlords
Most tenants" he said. "have ac-
copied the OPA's edict that IS de-
grees is high enough. They are sat-
isf1ed if their homes are kept up to
that temperature"
Rules on Rent Cuts.
The Rent Control Administrator
has taken the position that de-
creases in rent will not be allowed
when it can be shown that the land
lord is providing all the services
he was granting on January /, 1941,
within the limit of his ability to
provide them; and when it is also
demonstrated that any reductions
he has been compelled to make in
services due to Government orders
are not resulting in any material
saving in his operating costs.
Landlords should make an effort,
Mr.. Henry said. to provide heat and
hot water at times when tenants
want them and to provide as much
as possible within rationing restric-
tons. In most instances, the attor-,
ney said, it has been found that the
landlord has not saved much be-
cause his oil purchases are less.
Usually. Mr.. Henry pointed out, the
landlord has already borne an in
creased operating cost. including a
rise in the price of fuel oil per GAL
Ion, and In only few instances has
he appealed for higher rent ceilings
to offset these added expenses.
In cases where it is feasible to
convert from the use of fuel oil to
coal, Mr.. Henry explained, landlords
are being made to change over
whenever complaints come in from
their tenants. In such instances, he
said. the landlord cannot be excused
from providing the same quality of
service he furnished on January l.
1s4l.
Points Out Discrepancy.
On the question of coal conserva-
ton. Mr.. Henry admitted. there is
some discrepancy between the
policies Of the local administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

between dealers and Government
agencies, will be to coordinate the
two and to eliminate certain EVIL
dences of friction which have delayed
oil deliveries.
He issued a request Saturday for
the public to cooperate as much as
possible, especially by writing the
numbers of their ration sheets on
the oil coupons and sending them to
the dealers from whom they buy.
His conference today will be with
representatives. of the Office of
Price Administration, Office of De-
Tense Transportation, Office Of
petroleum Co-ordinator and Petro-
leum Administrator for War. Later
this week he will confer with a
group for the oil industry selected
by the dealers themselves and will
compile list of dealer complaints
on which to base his efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Silver Spring Man
Heads Trade Group
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Paul T. Truitt, Silver Spring, Md,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Association of Margarine
Manufacturers and will assume Of
flee Friday.
He served as executive secretary
OF the Federal War Agencies Com
mittee since its organization last
May
Mr.. Truitt will have charge of
all the trade association activities
of the margarine industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Virginia Red Cross
Reports 1enfo|d Rise
In Years Activities
Services to Fighters
Leod in AZ Expansion;
Enrolment Sours

A tenfold increase in the &C
tivity of Red Cross chapters in
Virginia during the first year of
the war was reported today in a
statement by William Carl Hunt.
manager of the Eastern Area.
American Red Cross.
Red. Cross services to the armed
forces show the greatest expansion
and account for more than half of
all expenses during this period, Mr..
Hunt said
In addition to services to fighting
men in 50 military esta blishments
in Virginia, l6,0S5 servicemen or
their families have received aid
from the Home Service Depart
ments of State Red Cross chapters
since December 7, l94l.
$4,000 Volunteers Serving.
Volunteers totaling $4,000 are
serving in Virginia chapters, the
announcement states They pro-
duced 6l80,143 surgical dressings at
the request of the Army and Navy
and provided 6l0,753 garments for
soldiers and foreign relief. Thou
sands of kit bags for men who go
overseas also are being made and
filled by Virginia chapters.
Another noteworthy Red Cross ac-
complishment in Virginia Mr. Hunt
said, was the training of nearly
$4,000 persons in first aid
Largely due to the emergency
needs of soldiers and flood sufferers
Red Cross canteen workers served
25.354 meals this year, compared
with 2678 during l941.
Trained in Nursing Nutrition.
In the field of health, 1921 women
were trained in Red Cross home
nursing during 1912 in Virginia
Several thousand others have COM
pleted Red Cross courses in nutri-
/ ton.
| Trained nurses aides serving daily
in IS Virginia hospitals number
1904 Public health nursing activi-
ties, long a function of the Red
! Cross in many sections, were heavier
than in the preceding year. Nurses
made 1l,40s visits to 4,25s patients.
| Virginia Red Cross chapters en-
rolled membership of 234,67l in
194l. In the week war was declared,
Virginia chapters enrolled total of
357.858 an increase of more than
/ $4,000.
School Children Additional.
This figure does not include the
354,470 school children who are mem
bers of the American Junior Red
Cross which carries on an extensive
program of its own.
Rallying to the supper of the Red
Cross Var Fund call which followed
our entry into the war. Virginians
contributed s936,44426 toward the
national total of 100000 900.
The traditional fall membership
roll call was not held last month but
will be combined with the Red Cross
War Fund appeal beginning March
l, Mr.. Hunt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Former Ba|Iston Pastor
Enters Chaplain Corps

The Rev. Franz George Bernie,
former pastor of the Ballston Bap-
fist Church in Arlington, has en-
tered the Army Chaplain Corps as
first lieutenant. He leaves jan
uary 3 to enter the chaplain school
at Harvard University.
Mr.. Behre, a native of Chicago,
completed theological training at
Northern Baptist Theological Semi
nary in Chicago and later received
his academic degree from Ameri-
can University.
Before coming to Arlington three
years ago, Mr.. Berbe served in
churches in East Riverdale and COL
mar Manor. Md. He resigned from
the local church in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Virginia Sets Record
For Pig Production
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 28.-Vir-
ginia farmers produced record crop
of l,2ll,O0O pigs this year-a crop
which was 80 per cent larger than
that of 1941 and 81 per cent ahead
of the 10-year average. the Virginia
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
said today.
This, said the service, lis one of
the Virginia farmers outstanding
contributions to the war effort in
1922
Plans are being made now for an
even larger pig crop in 1913, with
the expected number of sows to far
row in the spring being estimated
at 10000, or one-third more than
the $4,000 narrowing last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
NewIywed Dies in Crash;
Bride Escapes Injuries

WINCHESTER. Va, Dec. %
Carl Rodrick Pitta, 20, who was en-
ployed by dry cleaning establish
ment here, was killed yesterday, but
his bride of two weeks, the former
Miss Eva Bledsoe, escaped injury
when their automobile crashed as
they were returning from a Christ
mas party on the Martinsburg turn
pike.
Winchester police said Mr.. Pitta S
car struck tree on North Cameron
street and veered to the other side
Of the street where it struck the
pofch of dwelling Mrs. Pitta, it
was said. had fallen asleep and did
not know what caused the wreck.
Police said Mr.. Pitta died en- route
to the Winchester Memorial Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

1t. Thomas Perry Griffith. and Staff
Sergt. William B. Griffith, both on
foreign duty
Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Harriet G. Bastable. Mrs. Clifton
Veirs and Mrs. Magruder Veirs, all
of Rockville. and Mrs. Charles Sell
man ard Mrs. Frank Davis, both of
Poolesville, Md; brother, Hemp
stone Griffith. also of Rockville and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at II
a. m. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring. with
burial in Monocacy Cemetery al
BealleSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
K. of c. Visits Shrine

Rosensteel Council. Knights Of Co.
lumbus, held it's first annual pill
grimsge to the outdoor manger
shrine in front of st. Johns rec
tory, Forest Glen, Md, yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Leo McCor-
mick. chaplain of the council gave
a talk. Later the group went to St.
Johns Church for another devo-
ton led by the Rev. Joseph Ken
needy, pastor of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

and Federal officials. Landlords still
are being required to furnish heat
at the same level as on January /.
194l, if they heat with coal, despite
Government appeals to conserve all
fuels, Mr.. Henry explained.
You can't conserve something
you are obligated to provide" Mr..
Henry said. when it is still possible
to provide it without restriction"
He added. however, that landlords
were being advised to do everything
possible to save coal without cutting
down the temperature by better in
sulation, avoiding CARELESS heating
methods and saving on heat during
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Truck Drivers to Get
Cos Appeal Hearings
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 28.-Prince
William County truck drivers who
are not satisfied with the allotments
permitted by their certificates of war
necessity may file appeals for addi-
tional gasoline with a representative
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton In the Courthouse Thursday
and Saturday.
Ellis M. Lacey. examiner from the
Office Of Defense Transportation at
Washington, will be at the Court
house on these two days to hear
appeals of farm and business truck
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Mrs. }. B. johnson Resions
As Prince William Aoent

S.'erlsl Disbs tch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, Dec. 28.-The
Prince William County Board of
Supervisors has accepted the resig-
nation of Mrs. J, Benjamin johnson,
who for six years served as home
demonstration agent.
Mrs. johnson will be succeeded by
Miss Nell Grim of Christiansburg,
who has been acting assistant DEM
onstration agent for the past month.
Miss Grim will begin her duties
January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Man, 81, Boqs Wild Turkey

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec % (Spe-
ciaD.-C. G. Baker, 81, retired Fred
erick County mountain farmer. re-
Gently bagged 10-pound wild tur-
key. He told the family he had to
walk only or 10 miles" before
drawing a bead on the turkey. One
shot felled it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Club Selects Winners

MANASSAS, Va. Dec. %. (Spe-
ciaD.-The Manassas Garden Club
announces the following winners of
the annual contest for the best dec
GRATED windows in the business dis
trict: First prize. Mrs. John Burke,
flower shop; second prize. Fisher
Hardware Co.; honorable mention,
Prince William Pharmacy, DR.. E. b.
Moncure, proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Police Chiefs Milk Fund
Goes for School Lunches
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc a ted Press.
ORANGE, Va. Dec 28.-Police
Chief Fred M. Graves has turned
over to the milk fund of Orange
County Schools a total of s3262
which he made from milking jobs
The fund is used to provide milk
for lunches of children unable to
bring them from home.
The chief looks after the stock
brought to Orange for sale at the
State Experimental Station. He
milks cows held at the station and
sells the milk to local creamery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Correction

A fuel oil story in yester-
days Star quoted Renah F.
Camalier. consultant to the
District OPA director. as re-
questing consumers to write
the numbers of their ration
sheets on the back of each cou-
pom. This was an error. Num-
bers should be written on the
front of oil coupons and on
the back of gasoline coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Borden Goes Hunting

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. % Up
Gov Darden left early this morning
for day of hunting in Buckingham
County. Seeking to conserve gaso-
line, the Governor took bus to his
destination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Ace Pensioners Wed

Lou du Plessis. aged 80, and Mrs.
Sarie Mel, IS. both old-age pension
ers, were married recently at Steil-
loop, South Africa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

2ebre 1tno jeines 8eripre6ens bonn
grbalt oes Sinmelreides 5n leiht'
s,t ipertlos befano.
Ser eigentlid)e 8errater Suoas
mag nidt iiberall itd) finben. Seoodl
lit iein @eiit, ser oas @eiitige, @elt@
gioie, ltebernatiirlide irno &ottli6e
tpie cine rein natiirlide ,,no mote
rielle sade abiddbt unb v5l1 leidt'
befinbet, nur an5uoft in 1tnIerer Belt
moDrneDnbar.
8r1Iioent Hooiepelt Dat als ei-
mes ieiner Griegs5iele betont, bob
ser .Geiit Gbriiti na6 bem ariege 5ltr
@eltl,ng fommen ion. Sd mieoerbo.
lie, ipas ib i6on friiber eeiagt babe !:
,,9ie 8pti6aft bor', ib uobl, allein
mir feblt Ser @lanbe' (@oetbe) !.
Mid)t, oaB id am ebrliben 8inen
Ses 9rdiioenten 5tueifelte, ionoern
neil ser tpabrnebmbure @eiit 10 bic
Ter fitbrenoen M6nner ioipobl lpie
gefiibrter Menihen gar nidt IN III
rem Gbarofter lmb ibrer 2ebensan,
idau,ng ,tnb 2ebensbaltl1ng Die @ez
li6 gerbreheriide ieiner Sat, oaB CT
GbriItltg imb bns @eiltiae, oas ltebers
tpabr bafiir bietel,. Sier stpei offert-
lid beipro6ene 9eiipiele: 9ie ebtto.
rieIle Seite I'M Catholic Grteniior
Magaaine' fiir September befabt iid
Inter ltarfem 8rote1t nit folgenoenn
Gs tpar bel Der 8ertpalt,tng bes 60
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

paeanba lit oisfreoitiert bllrb ben all-
bauernben @iberitano Der Gniien, Die
idon elm 9ubenbmaI als ,,erleoigt"
genelbet ipuroen, nno ie bider bie
@0bbels'lben 2iigen, pn 10 oiirner
ibr grfoIg. llno tpenn Die SerbItipo-
den - mas 10 gut tpie altsgeibloiien
i6eint - Die gntideioung in Stub.
Iano nidt bringen uno Der rniiiid}e
@inter f6per a,,f oen armeen laiten
unb sic Sra,,er I'm bie berni6teten
St1ote sic Seele bes beutiden Solfes
erfiillen miro, miro ieoes perbeiBltngs-
poIle g8ort bes 6rieoens, bas BON
auBen fer, in bas ,lueliidlide Sano
bringen miro, @efiible ipedet, Die lih
idwerlid) IN Seeensiuiini6en fir
Sitler ti,,Bern iperbe,t. llnb in oieier
Stirnn,l,ne muB bann tpenn Die
6riebenstaube in Der toienoen Slut
fcincn &ubeplab finbet, bas oeutlbe
@olf ontreten 81, BEN eroBen GntI6ei=
oungen, oie bas Ssriibiabr bielleidt
an 5tpei 6ronten bringen miro!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

Wit i6arfen, eini6neioenben @or
ten geiBelt 9fep. sSr. Marfert, S.S.
g., inn uSamilienblatt' inter .obiger
@ufid)rift Sen Observation-Disclosures
naterialiitiIden @eiit ,,nierer 3ett,
Der ieIb1t fatbolii6e &reiie erfaBt bat,
uno bos @eiitige l1nS 9teligioie, aus
rein materielem @enin1t in oen
Sintergrltno bra,tgt. =
u@enn mir BON Suoas reoen",
idreibt Step. Marfert, uoenfen mir
in ser &eeel on sic sSoee bes Ser
rates in einen Meniden, 1tno on ibn
ols bos- fir ale 3eiten abidredenbe
Spmbol lmb geilpiel oer i6mdbli6en
sre,,loiisfeit. SIT bieier @eoanfen
gang au6 pollauf beredtigt, TO- ers
Ibopit er aber niht hen @eiIt bes
ssroos in ieiner Gpllltdnbigfeit. Stir
sSubas mar es niebt in eriter 2inie Die
Sre,oe am @errat ielbit, oie er ettua
aenieben nollte. Sir i'm ipar in er-
iter 2inie ausihlaggebenb Ser reinIte
materialiItiid)e Sinn, in Dem er
GbriItus eesen einen @elogeipim1 ah.
ipoe. 0iele @eitnn1ng fiibrte sum
8errat an ieinem g0ttliben Meiiter.
9as lit Iesten gnbes bas Ibldenliho
IN ieiner @eli1n,tng ,,no bas eieent=
natiirlibe unb @6ttlide, oas er re-
praientierte, nit Dem 1,iebrigen nta.
teriellen Ding, @elb, abipog isno bcf'
@ottesiobn 1,no bas @6ttlide ieiner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
ltnpolitiide 3eitlanfte
(fSortiekmna BON Seite IL

Is. (SortIeBung BON Seite u
tduidunsen in GuBlano ,tnb in Ser
grpartlne oer gefiirdteten slpeiten
Sront su beriagen beeinnen, perrdt
bic @obbels'ide Iropoganbo, sic ith
Ano bas beuti6e Golf at berubigen
fudt bur6 Weloungen itber Seeiiege,
Die Sic bisberigen llebertrei6unaen
nod meit iibertreffen, iiber bas @in-
treffen iapanii6er Sa,,hboote I'M
Mtlantif, bic oo6 iiberfliiliig waren,
tpenn Der Grfole bes Eauhbootfrie'
ges nidt fortgeiett berringert lpiiroe
bnrd britiid-amerifaniid)e @eaen-
maBnabmen. lln6 Sic oelttide Gro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
gaittpOd, Sen 81. DftDber 1912

bar, ,baB Die 8etpertlng Der Neligion
in bieien beioen 5allen nab einent
gang iino gar materiellen Stanopnnft
erfolgt. sBas lit Ole 5li getuinnenoe
aenntnis Der NeIigion bel ben 5hul.
finbern inert in 9olar 1,n6 gents2
8as lit bie bertiefte &enntnis oes
beionoeren Stubinms on ben aolle-
glen nn6 on Der aatboliiden llni.
periitGt, ser Die meiiten slnitalten
reIieioier @enoiienihaften angeglie.
oert iino, inert in @eloraten berednet,
llnb erlt rebt, mas 1T bie Satigfeit,
8ur grlernllng er0Berer Seiligfeit
tpert, e1tipredenb bem 5tan0arb a,t
Ser Seem yorfer 80rie ODER Der Seo-
eral 8anf? Sffetbar iebr tpenig,
ipenn iiberbaupt ettpas.
ltno BEL ,pem finben mir oieie
ipegtperfenbe @ini6deung9 8ei oen
Mitglie6ern Ser Staotpernaltung, Die
SEN &ongreB ser Ser. Staaten bertre-
ten, oenn bie 8eripaltune ser Staot
8aibington ,,no bes Columbia 8e.
sirfes >piro bonn aongreB beiorgt.
slber ieien mir geredt. Sinb es
nur ein paar pe1tige bieier pon1 aon.
sreb beal,ftragten gertreter, ooer tit
es nidt Satiabe, oaB elm iebr groBer
Sell rnlerer bel1tigen Generation
ben 8ert ser GeIigion ,,nb oes iid
in ibr offenbarenoen @eiites gbriiti
oltsgeiproben uno 1tnausgelprohe1t
in Geloiperten abibast2 8as bringt
sic Meligion elm an finansiellen ooer
ionittgen materiellen &erten2 uno
es iinb ri6t 11ur bic mooeraen Seiben
ollein, bie 10 oe1tfen nnb banoeln.
8iebiele 1tnIerer @atbolifen itnb in
ibrer &altung ,no ginidasune Der
Geligion, in ibrem gifer 1tnb int ibrer
ltebung i'm ipeientlihen eeleitet pom
ser eleiben Sbee: Die Gelieion lit
ibnen Elm SiIfsn1ittel fiir Sic grlan.
erng rein erbbafter gorteile. Sic
n1eiiten slnliegen fir gtobenen mo
Meiien fino fir rein natiirlide 3tpef.
fe. 3tpar lit es nidt l,nreft, al,6
bafiir at beten, aber nebr ober pe-
niger ausihlieBlih bies slt tltn. lsna
bann bei NiGterborllng Ser Meli jon
1,nb @ott Sen Mitden 5li febren. lit
i'm @rl,nse nihts anberes als cine
berartige g6adergeltnnang gs lit
Iider Sic ltn1februng Der bon Gbri.
ltus ielbit eineeiesten Srbnltng: ,Sn-
Diet suerit oas Heih 8ottes, unb al.
les itbriee miro ei1h beigegeben tper.
ben." gs lit i'm lebten unb tiefiten
| @r1t1lne sic @eIinn1t11n eit1es el10as. !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

II 4
lnnbia 9iitriftes, alio 8aibington,
9. g., beantrast poroen, ienen Sim
bern Ser 0ffentliden Sdulen ieoe
@o6e eine Stnnbe frei 5it geben, be-
rem gltern oarum bitten, bab ibren
ainbern ipdbrenb bieier Stnnoe Nelie
gionstnterridt erteilt iperoen tonne.
l1nfoten foIlten oen Shulen baraus
ni6t eriteben, ba oieie bon ben be-
treffenoen religioien @emeinoen be-
itritten ipiiroen. Ser Mntrag ipalroe
abeelebnt, 1no banit ser Geligions,
lnterribt fiir bie ainoer llrmoglid
aemadt nit Ser 8egriinoung, baB
oaourd int 2altfe oes Sabres aniant-
men cine @o6e Shulitnterriht berlo-
rem gebe, mas cine 8enadtetlignns
ooer 8erluIt int Ser alsbilo,ng Der
betreffenoen @inoer barItelle.
0eit anoeren @orten: &eligion tit
an iid eine 70 minoertpertige Sabe,
oab iie an @ert nidt ntir Sen an'
oeren SGdern i'm gergleid ge5ogen
perocn fann. sssn l,nierem belttigen
Sbulprogramm gibt es 10 piele Sir
1efanafdber, sic geraoeIog,tt ober nod
heIier in @egfan fdtnen. aber lie
nliiiien eingebalten iperoen, ia es
lpirb ais Elm 8erluIt argelebe,t, tpenn
sic &inoer bierpon eine gelegentltdle
Stunoe berlieren, ltm bas etne grob'
9eotpen6ige, sic aent1tnis Gottes
uno ieiner @ebote unb ibre 8efol<
aung, selebrt per0en aa f0nner. Gen
2euten, Sic alio oen slntrag oblebn=
ten lit sic @elieion,< sic ben @eiit
Gbriiti Iebrt, Sen Hrdiioe1,t &ooie-
belt nad oen arieae min berriden
ieben cine gan5 mill6eripertige ge.
beniabe.
Ginen 5ipeite 8eleg fir cine abn-
lide Gerineif6elng bebat,belt Die
ieIbe ,,grteniton'' alts betnlelbett
@aibington. Sie bortige Stabtper-
tpaltuna bot angeorbnet baB bie bic
fen religiDien MnitaIten, bic Strbien-
bduier ltnterbalten, bon nun on
@rltnbltel1ern au beoablen baben, bon,
benen Tie bisber befreit paren. Die
9ceriino,,ng lit altd III bieiem Sale
cine @eringfhGslng Der 6eligion.
sic beiaat, baB bieie Mnitalten in III
rer 2ebrtatigfeit iid nit einem 10
engen nnb nebenidhlihen Gegenitano,
1amlid pripater Seiligllne befaiien,
baB lie besbalb niht bas 8ripileg Ser
steuerfreibeit genieBen iollen, nit
oem ote 9lnbesregier,,ng lire Ser
&eligion freunolibe Saltuns beaeust.
gs lit ails an bieie,n gans offen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

3: Saule, stride nn6 @eiBel ltno
SDmbole Ser 2eioensmerf5euge
Gbriiti, INN on Sic groben 2ei0en
bes Seilanbs alt erinnern. -
8iIb 4: 9as &aildfaB lit Elm an
aetten befeftiates @efdR snr gnfs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

finben iib groBe, fitnitbolle &eli.
qllie1lidreine. - 8iIb q: Das
8ilo eines 3ibori1ms (5peiiefel,
des) eri6eint in pielen 8attbrna-
lereien. gs erinnert an bas aller-
beiIiaite 9lltarsIaframent. - Bib