davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Coolidge Stars
Attend Official
Dinner At G. C.

Newly elected state officers
from Ocotillo Chapter. Order OF
the Eastern Star. and chapter
members attended an official din
ner in honor OF Ada Pierce Wynn,
worthy grand matron. at Casa
Grande Friday night State officers
elected at the recent Grand Chap
ter meeting In Phoenix were
guests OF honor, with appointive
officers who will serve in state
positions.
State officers present were May
belle Taylor, grand conductress,
Coolidge: Alma Myrtle Jones. as
sociate grand conductress, Cool
idge; Lucy Lee Robertson. grand
marshal. Yuma: Lorene Clemans,
grand organist. Casa Grande;
Janet Wilson, grand Adah. Tue
son; Marie lumber, grand Ruth,
Phoenix, and committee members
Others who attended from Cool.
idge were Mrs. George Dell, Miss
Daisy Hartman. Mrs. w. II. Farms
worth. Mrs ]. NJ. Hines, Mrs.
Alice lies and Mrs. w. ID. Kirby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Christian Endeavor
Officers Installed
In Outdoor Service

New officers OF the Senior Chris.
tian Endeavor Society of Com
munity Presbyterian Church were
installed in an impressive out.
door service at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Max Anderson Sunday
evening. The ceremony was held
around an open fireplace where in.
coming officers laid a faggot on
the fire to symbolic conservation
TO their offices.
Following song service the In
stallation address was given by
the Reverend J. ID. Easter
Those installed were Vera Mae
Campbell, president: Warren Bar
rington, lst vice president; Joe
Harmon, End vice president;
Betty Elkins. secretary, and Helen
harrington. hostess. Committee
chairmen installed were Helen
Sanderson. faith and lie: Betty
Clark, missions; Larry Sowell
stewardship. and Howard Wuertz
social action.
A picnic supper preceded the
installation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
P.T.A. To Hold
Last Meeting Of
The School Year

Installation of officers for the
1942-43 school year will be held
at the final meeting of Coolidge
Parent Teacher Association to be
held Tuesday, May 5th, at 2:30 in
Coolidge Union High School. South
Grammar School, which is the
usual meeting place of P.TA., is
now being used for sugar ration
ing registration.
Kindergarten children under the
instruction of Miss Lillian Winn,
will give a class room demonstra-
ton.
Paul Chambers, program chair
man, will present music students
in a special musical program.
Miss Eva Harris. president of
Pinal County Council, will install
the new officers. Those who will
be inducted into office are: Mrs
George Truitt. president; Mrs
Fred Slater, 1st vice president;
Mrs. Viola Loucks, End vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. M. M. Cooper, sec
retary.
Annual reports will be given
and Mrs. Truitt and Miss Harris
who were delegates to the recent
State Convention OF P.TA. al
Tucson, will report on activities
and business transacted there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Coolidge Rainbow
Girls Fete Grand
Worthy Advisor

Kathryn Gusts OF Flagstaff,
grand worthy advisor of Rainbow
Girls OF the state OF Arizona. paid
her official visit to Coolidge Rain
bow Girls Tuesday, where she
was guest of honor at a banquet
at Waikiki Inn Tuesday night.
A pastel color scheme was car
ried out in table decorations.
Rainbow girls were in formals.
Sarah Louise Arnold, worthy ad-
visor OF Coolidge Rainbow Girls,
made a brief address OF welcome.
The musical program included a
piano solo by Natalie Dodge, and
a song by Beulah Bryce, accom-
panied at the piano by Elmerita
Nafziger. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
mother advisor OF Coolidge Rain
bow Girls. was hostess at large.
Following the banquet, there
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

Of instruction from to 4 in the
afternoon and a special meeting
that night. The hall was decorated
in red. white and blue.
Special ceremonies were per
formed in her honor, after which
she addressed the group on Com
pairing Our Work and Duties in
These Times of Stress With Those
of Esther in Times of Old"
Grand officers honored with
Ada Pierce Winn were: Maybelle
Taylor, grand conductress; Alma
Myrtle Jones, associate grand
conductress: Mary Lee. grand
chaplain: Jane Wilson, grand Ada:
Marie lumber, grand Ruth; Lo-
rene Clements. grand organist:
Maurice Mann. past grand patron.
also other appointive grand Of
ficers. grand committee members
and grand representatives
Chairmen and committees in
charge OF the entertainment were
Luncheon. Mable Jones chairman:
Grace Farnsworth and Trivia
Campbell. co-chairmen. Decora-
tions. Beulah Bryant, chairman;
Esther Stonehocker and Bessie
Truitt. co-chairmen. Courtesy
committee, Alpha Sheriff. and
Elizabeth Smith. Gift committee,
Alma Myrtle Jones, Sophie Cohen
and Katie Harold Flowers.
Myrtle Tyler and Oralie Hines.
Refreshments. Mary Fisher, chair
man: Trivia Campbell Mamie
White, Virginia Bollin, Ruth
Smith. Edna Jackson, Sue Stew
ard and Alice lies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Burning Bush
Chapter Will
Receive Charter

The Burning Bush Chapter
Royal Arch Masons, No. II OF
Coolidge will receive its charter
Monday night May 4th. 1912. at
Masonic Temple. Presentation viii
be made by Walter Dubree OF
Phoenix, Grand High Priest of
the Grand Chapter Of Arizona.
Officers OF the grand chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons will install
the new officers of Burning Bush
Chapter.
This is an event in the short
life of this chapter to which dis
tinguished Masons from all parts
of Arizona have been invited.
The growth of Burning Bush
chapter. according to Its officers.
has been phenominal in the short
time OF its existence, nothwith-
standing the loss OF two OF its
most prominent members, Al
Christensen and r. ]. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

were initiation ceremonies at Ma.
sonic Lodge. Those initiated were
La Verne Odom. Yvonne Wright
and Betty Ruth Moody.
Katherine Custis addressed the
group on THE Service and Ideals
OF Rainbow Girls" Corsages were
presented 10 the girls from mem
bers of the advisory board.
Guests included Casa Grande
Rainbow Girls, their mother ad-
visor. Mrs. Carolyn Myers, and
Eastern Stars and Masons from
Coolidge and Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
C.U.H.S. Student
Body Elects Officers
1942-43 School Year

Paul Hannah, Jr., was elected
president of Coolidge Union High
School student body for the 1912
43 school year at an election held
Tuesday at the high school.
Officers who will serve with
him are: Verne Wuertz. vice pres
ident; Miss Ruth Miller, treas
urer; Mary Karam, secretary;
Boots Corbett, business manager;
Frances Short and Sarah Louise
Arnold, yell leaders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Program Is Planned
For Mothers Day

Members of Community Church
Auxiliary will hold a Mothers
Day program Thursday afternoon,
May 7th at Community recreation
hall.
Mrs. ]. d. Easter is program
chairman and will be in charge OF
refreshments.
A special invitation to attend is
extended to women who are new
comers in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

Joseph d. Easter will speak on
"The Supremacy of the Bible
The Church of Youth service at
1880 D. m. will be in charge OF
the committee on Social Action.
intermediate Girls have dislodged
Hig School Girls from first place
in the current Sunday School ef-
ficiency contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Rebekahs Will
Meet Here Tonite

Members of Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge will meet at o'clock to-
night in Masonic Temple, for the
conducting Of regular business.
A meeting OF the So and Sew
Club is scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon. May 9Th, at 2 O'Clock
in the home of Mrs. VIII Hodges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Meets With
Mrs. r. j. Jones

r. w. Taylor spoke on "Ameri-
canization" at a meeting of P.E.O.
members at the home of Mrs. r..
]. Jones, Monday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Alice Nj.
Prouty. Mrs. Tresban Roberts.
Miss Daisy Hartman and Mrs.
Mamie Martin of Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
CulbertS Hosts
Saturday Night

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert
were hosts for dinner and an eve
ming of cards in their home on
Saturday.
The prize went to DR.. James
T. O'Neil.
Guests were Mr and Mrs. Max
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hin
ton of Casa Grande. Or. and Mrs.
O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Star Executive
Pays Official Visit
To Coolidge Chapter

Ada Pierce Winn. grand worthy,
matron. order OF the Eastern Star.
state Of Arizona, paid her official
visit 10 Coolidge Chapter OF the
Eastern Star on Wednesday
There was covered dish lun-
cheon in her honor at Masonic
banquet hall. followed By a school
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

Q The pool at Waikiki Inn is now
open for the season and the first
swim party of the summer was
given there Friday by a group OF
high school students.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

o Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges
and son Paul of Tucson spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hod-
ges on Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
Bible Sunday To
Be Observed At
Community Church

Services at Community Presby-
terian Church will be devoted to
paying tribute to the Bible and
the American Bible Society on
Sunday morning. The Reverend
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

Q Mrs. Lester Clark and Mrs. r..
ID. Chandler spent Tuesday In
Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT unfinished house.
Jim Wallace, phone 2S4. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-01

FOR SALE-2 boys medium sized
bicycles. Inquire Kosslyn's Va
riety Store. Call at once. MI
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Spies Are Funny People
In Capitol's New Film
The Lady Has Plans Is Its Name,
And They Cause a Girl Some Woe;
Jimmy Durante Is Stage Star
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Espionage Phillips oppenhem has proved rather thoroughly
hold the public fancy So it natural that
people either have want the
sparkling opened
Evening star., 1942-03-13

LOeWS Cap1COl, 10 prove TO al VINO
chance upon it that film can be
both timely and funny.
This probably Is more difhcult
than you would imagine of hand,
spies not beng generally in very
high repute, but 1t is not impossible,
the British having showed the way
with might Train" and Hollywood
having tried to catch up ever since
The new Paramount comedy man
ages rather well, on the whele, to
achieve the mood required for these
affairs. Much of it is pure Open
helm, with relentless villains, dun
geons and melodramatic escapes
from impossible situations. And
much Of 1t also Is bedroom farce.
+ X X \
This may or may not seem to you
q strange combination, depending on
the sort Of spies you have known,
but it makes happy combination
for those old enough not to be sent
to see a film less cognizant Of the
facts Of life.
1.-The Lady Has Plans" you see, is
about a lady spy who has plans
drawn on her back in invisible ink.
But the spy does not get to Lisbon
to bargain with other spies, the girl
she had intended to impersonate, a
young reporter, turning up instead
to meet a series Of adventures that
would shake any woman. She thinks
it must be something IN the climate
of Portugal, perhaps, concluding, as
any girl constructed along the lines
of Paulette Goddard might rightly
conclude, that there is something
personal in the immediate attempts
OF all the men she meets to, shall
we say, see more of her.
There Is a lot of mad and comic
turmoil as Miss Goddard attempts
bravely to protect her back from the
rude stares of several crude Nazis. a
British agent, played by Roland
Young, and her boss, who is imper-
sonated by Ray Milland. Things
turn considerably more melodra-
matte when the real spy arrives in
Lisbon, but Director Sidney Lanfield
has managed the switch in mood
without any lessening of pace And
Miss Goddard and Mr. Milland are
glibly witty to the end of the last
Nazi.
Jimmy Durante, who has been
Evening star., 1942-03-13

RdeDuTn NlWO yedlS youiiSCA', VIII
make her screen debut in that pic
ture. She's on the natural blond
side, and sings, too.
To conserve tires studios are now
holding previews in centrally To-
Gated Hollywood theaters. However,
M-G-M was forced to make last
minute change and show Rio Rita"
in suburban Glendale, 20 miles away.
The superstitious stars, Abbott and
Costello. insisted. All their previous
hits have been previewed in the
same Glendale theater-and they
would hear of no shift.
There's a Los Angeles ordinance
forbidding petting IN the movie
houses, but Paramount, announcing
plans for its new house-billed as
Americas most distinguished the
ater"-proudly boasts "as a novelty
love seats will be installed through
out the auditorium"
AS a result of war priorities. the
nock-down- -drag-out fight between
George Montgomery and John SUIT
ton in Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" might be technically termed
a taffy pull. Instead OF the custo-
mary breakaway windows concocted
of resin forbidden the glass is
now made of candy, as it was in the
Mack Sennett slapstick era. There
is one difference-the sugar used is
a dextrose, since cane and beet
sugar these days are needed for con-
version into alcohol . Pity poor
Claire Trevor. Never able to carry
a tune, she finds she must not only
sing a song in Crossroads, CO.
starring Hedy Lamar and William
Powell as new team, but she must
sing it in French!
Fredric March will take the role
in II married a Witch" turned down
by Joel McCrea. The story back OF
McCrea's refusal is that he wants
to make no more pictures with
Veronica Lake Her billing in "Sul-
livan's Travels" made Joel look
like a supporting player. Veronica
is the subject of a tremendous pub
licity push at Paramount right now
and any performers-even stars
working with her are very likely
to get lost in the shuttle.
X X
Down in Rio to make a movie
Orson Welles is cutting THE Mag
nificent Ambersons," which he left
behind him. by long distance tele-
phone. Making life for his associates
even more complex, Orson insists on
Evening star., 1942-03-13

eating Hollywood food Joseph Cot
ton, his actor-friend, arranges
weekly shipments of Chinese dishes
for the long trip via Pan American
Airlines. That's how life is with
Orson.
Ava Gardner, the Mickey Rooney
bride, will make her first screen ap-
pearance since marriage in Pierre
of the Plains" She may be billed
Mrs. Mickey Rooney" Mickey, by
the way, is dropping his Andy Hardy
responsibilities temporarily to star
in "A Yank at Eton." It's the story
of an American boy who dreamed
of attending Notre Dame and missed
out when his mother married an
Engltshman.
Leslie Howard is planning lee
ture tour of Canada and is expected
to arrive in Hollywood late in April
He definitely will not play the
priest in Keys of the Kingdom. u
Proving definitely. as did Jean
Harlow's last picture. that post
humous movies are not anti-box
Office, Carole Lombard's ITO Be OF
Not To Be" will be one of the
greatest crossing productions in the
history of United Artists. 1t is
breaking records throughout the Ma
ton Following the completion
of Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" somebody thought it would
be a swell idea to give the mule
used in the film, representing West
Points first mascot, to the United
States Military Academy. But a
slight hitch occurred. U-No, the
mule, will not go to the academy
He earned $3.50 a week in the pic
ture and makes 10 times that
amount each year through vaude-
vile engagements.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1942-03-13

ing's world. AS hilariously comic as
the opening passage is beautiful Is
one which comes moment later
in the dance of the Chinese mush-
rooms.
Lovers of pure or absolute music
may or may not agree with its
meaning to Disney, but they cannot
fail to be fascinated with his inter-
probation of Bach's "Toccato" and
"Fugue in D Minor" Brilliant, fly
ing. merging colors, hazy and shape
less figures floating in space, and
sprays of falling stars set in the
most vivid color patterns are the
Disney idea of what Bach was driv-
ing at. Right or wrong, it is enor-
mously impressive.
Pure burlesque is the mood which
interprets Dance of the Hours" the
most antic passage of the film in
which grotesque elephants. ostriches
and other massive animals indulge
a savagely funny carricature Of the
ballet 1t contrasts strikingly with
the gentle beauty with which Bee
thoven's Pastoral Symphony" has
been illustrated with an array of
charming fauns, centaurettes and
other figures. And sharply, too,
with the lofty solemn mood OF the
Ave Maria" which closes the film
after the more terrifying passages
represented by Night on Bald Noun
tain" and Stavinsky's Rite OF
Spring"
Altogether. it still is the must"
picture of the wear,
Evening star., 1942-03-13

one amused, awed, delighted and, at
moments, perhaps terrified. What
ever the emotion it may be arous-
ing, Fantasia" is never less than
fascinating and to miss it is to miss
the picture which most likely has
lifted the cinema to the standard
of an art.
In reducing the running time OF
Fantasia" to SO minutes, Disney
and his editors will have improved
it from the standpoint OF many.
Chiefly have they disposed of Leo
pold Stowowski's shadow-boxing on
the conductors podium, cut to the
minimum Deems Taylor's clever,
but overlong, descriptive narrative.
The striking departure represent
ed by Fantasia" still is IN It's Gre
ator's employment of the authors
of some of the worlds great SYM
phonic music as his script writer's
Out of the tones of their music, have
come the most amazing aggregation
OF figures ever put upon the screen,
The accent of the picture is upon
Its humorous and whimsical char
acters, the latter sometimes very
beautiful, at others grotesque. 1t IS
not so exclusively placed there.
however, that large passages are
not given over to some aWe-insplr-
ing flying dragons and 50-ton mon
sters whose dripping fangs may
leave the very young with material
tor a few bad dreams.
Every taste in music surely must
be satisfied by the compositions
which Disney has chosen to visualize
In Fantasia" There are eight OF
them IN all and each is given its
special treatment.
The nearest to conventional Dis
ney in the picture is the interlude
of "The Sorcerer'S Apprentice In
which Mickey Mouse in all his lnno-
cence and arrogance appears as hero
of Paul Dukas' composition. Apart
from Mickey. no other familiar Dis
ney character makes an appearance
IN Fantasia"
If, however, none of the standard
characters appear elsewhere, some
new ones in the old mood OF en-
chantment will be found in the illus
tration of Tschaikowskis Nut
cracker Suite" That popular COM
position opens with one Of the most
marvellous, fragile bits of drawing in
the brilliantly colored cavalcade, a
group of tiny, flying fairies placing
dewdrops on the cobwebs of a morn
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Gets Film Role

Doris Dudley has been signed to
play the role of Blanche Stroeve in
the forthcoming Loew-Lewin pro-
duction of Somerset Maugham' S
Moon and Sixpence" Miss Dudley
playing in support of Katherine
Cornell in Rose Burke" planned to
leave that production after its
Toronto run. to fly directly to
Hollywood.
Another engagement announced
by David Loew and Albert Levin
is that of Eric Blore for the role of
Nichols. Already cast for leading
roles In Moon and Sixpence" are
George Ssnders and Herbart
Marshall.
Moon and sixpsnce" was adapted
from the Vaughan novel by Levin
and will be directed by him.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
ITO Direct Song

The Desert Song" film version OF
the popular Sigmund Romberg op-
eretta to be made by Warner Bros,
will be directed by Robert Florey
whose most recent assignment was
Dangerously They Live" starring
John Garfield and Nancy Coleman
Dennis Morgan and Irene Man.
ming are playing the leading roles
in the musical film. Morgan has
just completed a co-starring role
with Ann Sheridan and Jack Carson
in The Shadow of Their Wings
and Miss Manning recently finished
playing her first film lead. opposite
Humphrey Bogart. in The Big
Shot" She formerly was light
opera prima donna.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

THE LADY HAS PLANS" Paramount
picture, starring Paulette Goddard and
Ray Milland: produced by Fred Kohlmar;
directed by Sidney Lanfeld; screenplay by
Harry tugend from a story by Leo
Birinski. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

In slapstick. He shouts. argues,
sings (?), pitches wisecracks, en-
ploys members of the orchestra, the
house staff and the audience as
stooges, tosses pieces of a piano at
his partner and creates general
pandemonium. Whether or not you
approve OF his antics, you certainly
have to admit that the man with the
nose is an enthusiastic gent, with
his heart in his work.
Less energetic contributions to the
Capitols stage show are made by
Caryl Gould, attractive and pleas
ant-voiced songstress; the Del Rios
acrobatic trio, and the Rhythm
Rockets.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

them all equaHy
enchanting t o
the heart, ma
turally, but none
will fail to hold
you spellbound.
S t r e a m ! in
ed now, and Of
fered at popular
price Fan
tasia" still repre-
sents the truly
creative ullTdCic
of the cinema.
In form, color
and tone, it lit
orally storms the
eopcoc leaving
Evening star., 1942-03-13

scoring something Of comeback"
in the theatrical world by way of
several recent films, truly comes
back into his element as the head
liner of the Capitol's stage show.
The "Schnozzola, any one knows,
is the only one of him and his mad
antics on a stage are the ultimate
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing |
National-"My Sister Eileen" the
hilarity of life in Greenwich Village:
$50 pm.
Capitol-"The Lady Has Plans"
with Paulette Goddard as the lady:
II am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and
9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"Nazi Agent" Conrad
Veidt and G-men in action: II am,
12:40, 2:30, 4:20, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Louisiana Purchase" fl
musical or the lavish scale: II am,
lao, AIS, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows: /, $50, 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Keith's-"Fantasia," Mr.. Disney's
greatest achievement: 11:55 am,
I:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Citizen Kane" Orson
Welles' exciting story Of a genius:
II am, 1:45, 4:20, 7 and s:45 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Clouds" Jimmy Cagney and the
r. c. A. F. in action: II am, l.,
$40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Son of Fury" Tyrone
Power, adventurer of the seas: 10:45
am, 1885, sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40
pm.
Pix-"The Wolf Man." woof, woof:
12:45, 4:30, $50, $40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Jimmy Durante, who
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Sun Is My Undoing' Gives
Scriptists Real Problem
But If Length Is Omen of Earnings
It Should Exceed C. w. I. W. Net;
Tires Change Preview Scene
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

length office The Sun Is My undoms recently
Gable should Gone With
Wind weghty Margaret Mitchell tome
monumental job for the ceuod condensers
Tulip Time will have six sisters In
the syearod sister Frances
Evening star., 1942-03-13
tFantasia,' Neatly Edited,
Returns for Keith Run
More Compact Version Retains Charm,
Humor, Color and Grace of Most
Thrilling of Modern Pictures
By JAY CARMODY,

world which the realities
OF easier safer than that which Walt
world bounded by the mess reality Disney eight Of
the great composers history delightful as large 1t popu-
fairies dancing owakes swng dewdrops graceful
also by prehistoric$
;nas u,r,d
.o
Evening star., 1942-03-13

sters and mans most terribly
eived devils. You won't find
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

@elt lit poIDtbeiitiid getporoen. Sic
glaubt nidt ntebr, bab es nur einen
@ott i'm Sin1mel ,,,lb a,tf @roen gibt.
sic treibt 8ielgotterei.
l1niere fatboliiden Seilisen fino
feine Gotter. 3tpiibe,t Der fatboli-
i6en Seiligipred,tng l,no Seiligen-
perebrung uno Ser Der gSelt beitebt
ein funoamentaler llnteridieo. 9ie
STRIDE perebrt nidt Madt uno @lan5
uno @elo. slud nibt @iiien uno
&onneu alleit, losgelolt bonn Gbaraf-
ter oes i1t1teren Me,liben. Sic tpeiB,
BOB aud Eeltfel niiien uno oab al16
8eltier itarf fem fonne,t. Sic erblidt
oarum oen groBen Meniden MIR IN
benl mas er lit. Sn Der aroft uno
56Dnbeit feiner 5eele. SSn ieinenl
eottgeformten Gbarafter. SS1t ieinent
@laubeh in Der Soffnung ln6 in Ser
2iebe. Sn 1einer Geinbeit ltno MaBig,
feit, Oenlut nno Sanftrnut.
Die fatboIiidelt &eilieen itno fei1te
Gotter, ionbern GbriltnstrGger. sic
glauben MIR at ei1len Gott, ben all-
n1ddtieen sdopfer Sin1mels unb
Ser gr6e. ltno an Seiis Gbriitus,
ieinen eineeborenen Sobn, uniern
Serrn. l1n6 an BEN betligen @eilt,