davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
"a Clair Avenue
Larry De Shayes, Pastor

Larry De Shayes, Pastor
GAS a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m-Morning worship,
sermon by the pastor, Heaven
Now"
6:45 p. m.-Young People :
meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Evangehstic serv-
ice. Pastors subject, Why Did
Jesus Come into the World?"
Wednesday 230 p. m.-Lad-
les Missionary meeting 745 p.
m-Prayer and Bible Study.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
THE REORGANIZED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
SIS North GratiOt and

Above First National Bank
Pastor, Elder Walter Cargill
10 a. m, Church School I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Ed
ward Rose.
IL a. m, Preaching service,
IL a. m, Communion service
the first Sunday of each month.
100 p. M, Preaching service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
NEW BALTIMORE

F. 1890 a. m.-Sunday School
1870 a m,--Morning wor-
ship. Special sermon by pastor
Subject. The Visions of Youth
in observance Of National Youth
Week.
Choir practise 8 p m. Thurs
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
IS EpllePSY INHERITED /?
WHAT CAUSES n?

A BOOKLET combining The opinions OF 10.
nous doctors on this interesting svbieot
will be sent FREE, while fhsy lost. 10 any
reode, writing 10 The tdveo'iorol Division.
IS 6fh Ave. New Yerk ny. pseL BRA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New Street at Cherry
Joseph GrOsa, Minister
Residence, Is LOdewyCk

GAS a. m.-Sunday School
with class for every age II you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
Text: Mark 4:1-9, 26-32
BY WILLIAM T.. GILROY, ID. ID.

We are too apt TO forget that
the Bible is an eastern book,
full of the imagery that has
characterized the literature,
both sacred and secular, that has
come out of the east. Failing
to remember this, we have tend
ed to interpret many passages of
Scripture with cold western lit
eralism that were intended TO be
illustrative, or symbolic, or to
teach truth, and apply it. by
stories designed for the purpose
even though they may not have
been taken from actual expert
ence.
This is illustrated by refer
ence TO the parallels of Jesus.
The outstanding thing about
these parallels is that they were
true to life. They tell of what
might happen in any age or time,
and among any people. When,
for instance, Jesus told the
Parable of the Prodigal Son
He may have had in mind
some one actual father and
some one actual foolish and
wayWard son; but more likely
he was telling a story designed
to fit any such situation.
1t is this fact that makes the
parallels of Jesus as true, vital,
and applicable to life today as
they were at the time when they
ell-being of the world com
munity are intimately bound up
with the internal equilibrium
and social order of the individu-
al states. steps must be taken
10 provide for the security of
the family, the collaboration of
all groups and classes in the
interest of the common good. a
standard of living adequate for
self development and family
life, decent conditions Of work,
and participation by labor in
decisions affecting its welfare.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
International Institutions 7
Maintain Peace With JUS
tiCe Must Be Organized

5. An enduring peace re-
quires the organization Of inter
national institutions which will
develop a body of international
law: guarantee the faithful full
filment of international obi
cations, and revise them when
necessary; assure collective Sc
curity by drastic limitation and
continuing control of arma-
ments, compulsory arbitration
and adjudication Of controver-
sizes, and the use when neces-
sary of adequate sanctions to
enforce the law.
International Economic Cooper
alton Must BE Developed
6. International economic col
laboration TO assist all states to
provide an adequate standard of
living for their citizens must
replace the present economic
monopoly and exploitation Of
natural resources by privileged
groups and states.
A Just Social Order Within Each
State Must Be Achieved
7. Since the harmony and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
THE DECLARATIONS
The Moral Law Must Govern
World Order


World Order
l. The organization OF a just
peace depends upon practical
recognition of the fact that not
only individuals but nations,
states and international society
are subject to the sovereignty of
God and to the moral law which
comes from God.
The Rights of the Individual
Must BE Assured
2. The dignity of the human
person as the image of God
must be set forth in all its es-
sential implications in an in
ternational declaration of rights
and be vindicated by the posi-
tive action of national govern
ments and international organ
ization. States as well as indi-
viduals must repudiate racial,
religious or other discrimination
in violation of those rights.
The Rights Of Oppressed. Weak
or Colonial Peoples Must
Be Protected
3, The rights Of all peoples.
large and small, subject to the
good of the organized world
community. must be safeguard
ed within the framework of col
lective security. The progress Of
undeveloped. colonial or OPP
pressed peoples toward political
responsibility must be the OBJ
ject Of international concern.
The Rights Of MinOrities Must
BE Secured
4. National governments and
international organization must
respect and guarantee the rights
of ethnic, religious and cultural
minorities to economic liveli-
hood, TO equal opportunity for
educational and cultural devel-
opment, and to political equal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
WRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Mount Clemens, Michigan
North Avenue at Hubbard

Sunday morning service az
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
PORTRAIT OF 4 LADY
PLAYING THE TYPEWRITER


Happened 10 glimpse DR.. T. y.
MALONE and his son, 1T. TOMMY
MALONE, last Sunday morning.
S-S "
ESSIE McLYNN OF the famous
dimples with quite a bit OF
added poundsge but the same
pretty face.
MRS. ADA STAFFORD, J. p.
BRANAMS sister OF Boston who
is visiting with her daughter. Err
MA JEANNE looks very Ike
her brother ERMA JEANNE'
very attractive. has blonde streak
81 her hair VINO says bos-
tonians are not Up 10 itMes =.
X y x
THE HINES. DR.. WALTER, CA
DENCE, and Walters mo;he who
is visiting them from North Caro-
Ina al. lef, Via the Burlington
special streamliner last Friday Tor
California and Portland. ore. l..
W.. be gone all o. next month 8.
X X x
CAROLYN PLUMMER and 1T.
WILLIAM RUCKER Viii be mar
red on August u in Plymouth
cAurch Twill be the fashion
able wedding OF the month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
P hi D e liza
In IA steal
Sunday AT wv

Very lovely was the Phi Gamma
Delta sororitys musical tea last
Sunday afternoon in the Blue Room
Of the Lucy Thurman YWCA. The
table was beautifully decorated
with an ecru cloth OF intricate lace
work and centered with huge oou-
ouet Of salmon-pink gladioli. A
crystal bowl Of ice punch was set
on one end OF the table and dainty
sandwiches and cookies completed
the refreshments served the many
guests.
Harold Farrow, director OF music,
entertained at the piano with the
other talented performers Those
who attended we're Mrs. l., A. Dean,
Mrs. ( l. Taylor. Mrs. Arts Blanks,
Dorothy Andrew. Miss Lula Mae
Combs. Mss Charlotte Taylor, Miss
Gloria Irving. Booker T Scott, De-
,ores Chandler. Miss Esther Gra-
nam. Mss Helen I. Mcqueen,
'PGD. Burnice Hudson, Fiorine
White. Doris NJ. DeF.ls. Franklin.
La: Vera Billings, Christa Graham.
Marie Benjamin. Vivian Lomax,
Harold c. Farrow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parker. Edna Mae Scott. Dorothy
Mae Woods, Wilma Lloyd johnson,
Wilma Weaver. Vivian Gillian. Mar
grett Colson. Miss Grace Wall, Miss
Julia Z. Hall. Hattie Z. Bell. Ber-
nice v. Martin. Madeline De Fills
and many others Miss Ora Dean
chairman: Miss Hilda NJ. Humphrey
deserves concentration for her very
successful effort.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
North End
News
Nv MARIAN c. McGILL

Mr.. and Mrs James Clark have
returned home after spending two
weeks vacation al their lovely cot
tase at Great Lakes Holly, Mich.
With them was their granddaughter,
Casey. They reported having had q
lovely time and a great deal OF good
ASKING Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Connald Of Pasadena avenue have
closed their home for the summer
and are spending their time at Their
cottage al Great Lakes. With them
is their son. who is having a de-
lightful time.
A few others enjoying week-ends
NJ the summer colony Of Great
Lakes include: Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toles, Mr.. ard Mrs
HuSgard. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
Atty. and Mrs Turner and their in
FAINT son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Merritt and
Mrs. Blanche Palmer and their
families were the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGill at Grea'
Lakes. where the McGi.ls are spend
ing the summer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
R Relatives In
Gay luncheon
At Paradise
BY GLADYS MILLS

Mrs. Edith Washington Hughes OF
Tuskegee. Ala. who was recent
guest in the city was entertained at
a lovely luncheon held at the Para
disc Lounge on last Friday after
noon. Mrs. Hughes is the very re-
cent wife Of Charles Hughes, son OF
Mrs. Ola Hughes of Detroit, and is
the granddaughter OF Booker T.
Washington. Mrs Theresa Hender-
son. Freeda Greene and Elizabeth
Smelling. all cousins OF the honoree's
husband, were hostesses at the
luncheon
The hostesses received their
guests IN the private dining rooms
where a delicious menu was served
AT a T-shaped table centered with
slsdioli and roses. Mrs Henderson
wore becoming frock OF black and
blue bengaline; Mrs. Greene was
pretty in CAV print, and Mrs.
Smelling wore a Bemberg sheer. The
guest OF honor wore a red and white
print. with white accessories, and a
shoulder corsage OF sladioli After
luncheon. several rounds OF pokeno
resulted in prizes being awarded 10
Helen Robuck and Eleanor Boykin
Jones.
Guests included Louise Russell OF
Knoxville. Tenn; Eleanor Boykin
Jones. Marguerite McDavid. Julia
Brady. Connie Baker. Beatrice
Fleming. Glaze Holly. Toni Webster
Lucille Greene, Helen Roebuck,
Lena Williams. Eunce Walker. Ada
E munds, Laverne Jefferson. Helen
Moore. Charlotte Miller. Alice Mil
Ter, Thelma Thompson. Claire
Bailey. Ola Hughes, Lois Clark
Madeline Pettigrew OF St Louis
The young couple returned south
last Sunday night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Miss Barrier Fetes
Sister-in-LaW Friday

Friday. many native Detro!iers
greeted Mrs. Frederick Barrier at an
"A; Home" given by her sister-in-
law. Miss Harriet Barrier, al her
home on West Hancock avenue
Mrs Barrier is the wife Of he late
Frederick Barrier OF Detroit. She
was stunning in grey crepe, her
beautiful. grey HAIR framing her
youthful face Among the guests
were Mary Brown. Fannie Hutchlns,
Dora Hi. Ethel R,deout A &c Har-
rs. Ethylene Henry, Madeline
Fowler. Beleta Smith. Ann Gregory.
Prudence Perry. Agnes Swan and
others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Eleanor Bell
Honored Sun.
By Detroiters
By VIyIENNE COOPER

Kathleen Coote Bell and Jennie
Strickland Partee were co-hostesses
at the pretty party given in the
blue room Of the YWCA last We'd
nesday evening al pm.
vhe party honored vivacious
Eleanor Bell OF Atlanta, Ga, house
guest of the Thurman Bells of Bind
er avenue, Conant Gardens.
More than fifty guests. dressed in
cool summer frocks came TO meet
and renew acquaintance with the
charming visitor.
Some OF the guests were former
classmates Of Eleanors when she
attended Spelman.
The hostesSes served chicken sal
ad in tomato baskets. potato chips,
relishes. rolls, ice tea and ice cream
and cake
Bridge and Whist were the fea-
tured games of the evening and the
bridge prize winners were: Sally
Ford. first. a maroon leather bount
address book; Josephine Love, sec
ond, two pink linen guest towels
The whist winner was Evelyn SUIT
Ter. who captured a china jewer,
pin.
Guests at this gala affair were
Ruth Bankhead. Loretta Pittman
Ruth Smoot. Birney Watkins, Mrs
Thurman Bell, Harriet Bray. Sally
Ford, Connie Baker. Sue Morton
Marian Thompson. Lotiie Battles
Eva McBroom. Marguerite Nc
David. Margaret Thomas, Jeanne
Cole, Majorey Dunbar, Mildred Nc
Fall, jeanette Bell, Jane Harris
Helen Gaul,, Josephine Love, Flea
nor Sutler. Mrs, Grove Coote. Eliza
be;A Green. Timetta Carlyle, Nancy
Benjamin. Geraldine Sypert. Meioa
Grimes, Aux Vase Dixon, Juha
Nelson. Rose Johnson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

showers parties and such are
IN the offing
X X X
MRS. MOSES LEE and her
grandson. SAMUEL SIMPSON. are
in Idlewild and will be there until
well into August.
The gorgeous DIRETTA BUSCH
az Ky. and her husband are in
town as houseguests Of SB. Nc
QUEEN.
DR.. AND MRS. JOHNNIE
GREEN, Viii after September or
Whereabouts live al 900 Boston
Boulevard in one of the finer
Flaces up that way made the
purchase this past week With
5. B. Mcqueen negotiating =.
X X x
EUNICE GREER WALKERS
husband has d medical discharge
from the armed forces IN which he
he'd the rank Of louie" and
Will make MS home here in Detroit
CHARLES HUGHES and his wife.
EDITH, who is BOOKER T. WASH
INGTONS granddaughter .
were here with his parents for a
visit last week. She is cousin 10 DR.
BEN BROMLEY and Charles
is Of course as you know q branch
OF the numerous Caldwells .
BEA FLEMING, THERESA
BAILEY. FREDA GREEN. etc. Il.
y X X
We were proud 70 learn that our
protege, LAWRENCE WATSON,
won frs; place in the Detroit Musi-
clans Additions VIVIAN MAR
| TIN. one of ROBERT NOLAN
pupils also won both Will
be featured al the open air concer,
/ 20 be held a; Belle Isle this month.
! X X X
ATTORNEY AND MRS. LLOYD
! LOOMS and their two charming
daughters, LOUISE AND BAR
BARA arc visiting IN Ne"
I York and Washington as We 30 &c
press.
x x X
And EARL JONES and BAR
BARA WHEELER declare that
they Viii wed IN September f.
* * X
THE REGINALD LAKES
She is the former Marjorie Jone:
have a fine baby boy just twS
weeks old .
Hear that the GORDON STEG
ERS have bought home on Hague
avenue near the Ramon ScrugsS.
X X !;
MRS. JAMES COLE. BETTY anC
TEENlE are visiting in Chicago a
house guests OF their grandmother
X X
MYRTLE SEABROOKS . ant
li,.le FRANKLIN LENA GAS
KILL and her brood are OF
for Woodland. Mich. for a fort
night.
GWENDOLYN SAWYER OF Mi
ami. Fla. is in town for study a
the University of Detroit Ia
been squirrel by ARTHUl
GEORGE JR.
h Good 20 see JOHN RONBOR
OUCH up and about again
after his recent Illness.
* * *
W. LOUIS DAVIS is in town 10
a feN days. winding UP final ouSi
ness about the festival
x * x
RERNADINE TEARS has Learned
10 manipulate her crutchcS
Nrst rate but says the DR.
does promise any immediate rene
from them in fact II is DOUBT
ful that she viii be able 10 &c
turn TO school right away
* x X
DOROTHY ANN HICKS has GU
her hair and with very pleas
ing results looks very, yer
cute.
* X y
The trek TO Idlewild Wi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Booker IT, WASHINGTON Descendant Feted By DetrOters
GADDINGS
BY Gadys


DELTA SORORS TO SPONSOR SUMMER DANSANT
Just about all of the pretty girls in town will be called
upon to be hostesses at the DELTA SIGMA THETA
DANCE to be held at the Graystone Ballroom on
August 10 There to be so of them
GLADYS BARTHWELL and ANNE WILKINS head the
planning committee HELEN QUEENS, LOUISE
LOOMS, ROSE CAMPBELL and VELMA MAY among
the so hostesses Looks like MUST for those who
still in town that date.
THE UP-TODATERS LOVE THE WIDE OPEN SPACES
One of the clubs . THE UP-TO-DATERS
get together each Sunday and go somewhere the out
skirts Of town to loll in the sun and play ball
and have ball
This Sunday past they selected Belle Isle Among
those who attended THE ROBERT LEWlSES, WILLIS
IVYS and their two daughters. ELLEN AND BARBARA
DONALD McTYRE, LEONE LUCKEY, MARJORIE Nc
CLANE. JACK MORRIS, THE J. i. BRANAMS and their
daughter, GWENDOlHN, and their house guests from Bos
ton J. P's sister and niece, MRS ADA STAFFORD and
ERMA JEANNE SEEGAR EARL JACOBS, THE AL
liICKMONS, DIR. AND MRS RUPERT MARKOE, RUTH
GRAHAM and BILLY THE WEAVER GIBSONS and
MRS. EDWARD SIMMONS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

begin any dav now They say
,Sere are no reservations 10 be had
49, tnr August LEONA
LANG j. p. BRANAM and has
yamilv JACK MORRIS. s. b.
MCQUEEN. CAROLYN GLOVE
SELMA McGLASKER, DIR. AND
MRS. JOHN EDWARDS ana
goodness knows who and all
are leaving within the next TWO
weeks.
X X
MILDRED THOMPKINS HlCk.-
MON is i'll again and in the hoSpi'si
has a time OF il poor Kid Z.
y X
NINA COLLINS is enjoying her
farm so much, and 50 are al OIL heF
friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
ENTERTAINS

Mr.. J. p Branhsm IS host to Mrs
Ada Stafford and her daughter,
Frma Jean. this week. Many social
courtesies have been extended III
honor OF the visitors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
y = =
CLINTON WASHINGTONS
HONOR THEIR son

MR.. AND MRS. CLINTON
WASHINGTON honored their son.
Gaughter-in-law and grandchildren
81 lawn party last Monday night
a. their home on Hartford avenue.
The honored guests were Nj. and
Mrs. Fredic L. Washington. Freda,
William, and Paul OF Akron, Ohio.
and Mrs. Birdie Mae Bennsrs, and
James OF New York Cty. Among
the other guests present were Mrs.
Sally Calhoun OF Phenix City. Ala.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Glover OF Columbus,
Georgia. Mr.. ard Mrs. Atkinson,
Mesdames Howard. Burton, + Grit
I'm, Spraeg. McCathern, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. Green. Mrs. Chsrilne Louis.
J.. Bailey Miss LESSEE b. Thomas.
Mrs. s. Smith, Mrs. Morris, Miss
Wilma Wellington. Miss Evelyn
S,rayhorn. Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs.
Lowe shy. Mrs. Graves, and Mrs.
i. Simmons.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

lit pl0slth uno gu ieoer Strsnoe BEL
Dir, tpenn 6eine Seele iie nit einem
guten @eoanten, elmer eblen @eltn.
nung, elmer freu6igen Sat iiber 6ein
Iutdgli@es binausidptnet; tpenn ou
|nidt mebr on oeinen gorteil, an Die
8unide oeines 2eibes, an beine 3u.
tunftsiorsen 6entit, ionoern fret mie
Elm @eiit our6 Die reinen ittlen So.
ben i@mebit, oie @ott ii5er Sir aus
gebreitet bat. l1n6 ie peiter ou oi9
gu erbeben bermagit, oeito ndber
fommlt ou Der iiberiroif6en @elt, bon
Der aues @liid ieinen Musgang
lniutmt: oer Seinat beiner Seele, mo-
erit oeine gan3e 8ogeliebniu9t our
&l.be fontmen miro.
Sreilid, AUDI oer Bogel iteiet nad
|ieinen fubnen, luitoollen 5liigen bur6
oas 2uftrei6 tpieoer 5ur @rbe nie6er
uno fudt feline Nabruna febrt in fem
enges Sect elm uno pflegt oarin Der
Sauslidteit un6 abt feline Sungen
uno lebrt ite fliegen - 10 miiilen
aud mir na6 ben i9onen @mpfinoun.
gen 6es @liides tpieoer an un1er Sa<
gepert geben un6 oie Sdnoe rib.
rem, Inn unier 8rot iorgen unb an Die
Submit oenfen. Das @robafte in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

4ufregungen, MiBitimmungen, benen
mir itiinolid ausgeiest iino, our6 ben
Iufidmung unierer 5eele iiberpin'
ben; oenn aIle oieie qleinigfeiten lie-
gen tief unter ben Soben unieres gel.
itigen 8eiens. Das Ssroiide ioQte uns
niGt einmal bis an Die &nie reiden;
aber pebe, pie biele Meni9en ertrin.
fen oarin! Aaes ungliid Der 8elt
tann nur unier Sterblides treffen,
penn mir gelernt baben, ibm nit Der
&raft unierer Seele ins gpige 5u
entflieben. Son FOLDER 8etra9tung
aus begreifen mir aud 0as 1nbe-
i9retblid erbabene @efiibl Der SeiIi"
gen, Die in mitbiamer Selbitbe5mtn.
gung Die berrlide &l1nit erlernten,
ibr @eniit ie6en Iugenblid BON Ser
groe los5ureiBen uno nit ibrer 5eele
gu @ott empor5uiteigen. 9as tit rein.
ites, rei6ites Menidentum. Das itn6
Die A6ler, Die bo6 iiber auer Ealer
Nieoerungen uno Bergdngni9teiten
INN 6ie Saupter Der etpigen 8erge trei.
len uno ibre ausen i'm 2idte Der
Sonne trGnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Die @eididte Der Bolfer ilt ben bon
ben blutigen Eaten aufriibrertider
S0bne. uno pie in Der @eibi@te Der
@roben, 10 lit es in Der Gei@tdte
Der 4leinen: mo p6re eine sSomiIie, bic
Elm ooer 5tpei Neni6enalter auriidbIif.
tenb bebaupten fonnte: Bel uns bat
es ME Elm l1ngeratenes geeebenl @e.
tpib, es muB nidt eeraoe zines GO.
meien iein, oas eeraubt ODER eeu1or.
bet bat ODER ionittpie Dor ben Staats-
antpalt uno ins @efdngnis eetommes.
Das "idmar5e Sdaf Der SamiIie"
miro zines aud auf Ieidtere Beiie.
@s lit ieoer, Der feline JabisteiteR
Der aiellos ms 2eben bin
etnbummelt, Der ben lieben @ott einen
g1ten Mann iein ldBt, Der teine 2e-
bensaufgabe uno nirge1otuo Ser
pfli6tungen itebt.
gs batte nun gar teinen 8ped. fir
oieie Dirt 2eute Elm Seiligenleben su
bei9reiben; ite piiroen ii6 ni9t Inn
oas 2eben bon bunoert Seilieen fiim-
mern. Aber es gibt ernlte Meniden
genug, Die aus ibrem etgenen Gbri-
ftenleben germ ettpas MAIDEN pollen -
ia, uno aus Dem ibrer Auern19Iten
(Jortiebung aa1f Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

,ins DerIonet getpaltforn iein aedt,
.ilto es iol ibm eeseben iperoen. aber
aud lniere SeeIe ion ibren 8eiI be.
tomnen, oie inneigiame, eeniigianle,
Die 10 1,anben Gag IN einem einiouteu
@inte1 unferes 8eiens tpie cine her'
geiiene gefangene buneert uno iid
nod Dem 2ibte Der Soben lebnt. 2aB
iie nidt oarben, laB fie nibt Der.
idutodten, LAB fie nidt eritiden i'm
8uit oeiner Geiddfte. i'm 8auoit Del.
ner Sorgen, in Der nougeitopften
Sdeune oeiner troiiben Sabel
60 tpeniee Weeniden tpiiien. mie
sroB bic GIugfraft ibrer Seele lit.
8tr fonnten alle 8iberm6rtieteiten,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

9os Bapitlide Gollegium Sole
pbtnum in 8ortbington, Obto, mar
Dor etltden 8o9en Der 5daupIab
elmer ungetp0bnIiben 3uiammen-
funft. 9ie gan5e alaiie 1889 brad.
te gu gleider 3eit an neun GltGren
in Der 4apeIe oas bI. MeBopfer
oar. 9te neun Brteiter begannen
ibre Stuoien am ielben Sage,
berbra6ten daiammen IL Sabre inn
Soiepbtnum un6 tpuroen am ielben
Gage getpetbt. Sie batten felt 25
Sabren teine 4Ioiienauiammentunft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Reo. Migr. 6. S. Sunfeler, Bfar.
rer Der ct. gecilta.R RatbeSrale,
Omaba, Nebr.; ReD. Soi. 8. 2oe-
mig, Bfarrer oer ct. 2uOtuiesfir&e,
philadelphia, ga. - Sintere Rei-
BE Coon Iinfs nod redts): Reb.
G. S. Wertb, Nfarrer Der St. Ser
nar6sfirde, Ebief &iner Gaas,
Minn.; &t. Reb. Migr. Sofepb N.
Mueuer, Pfarrer Der ct. 8eters.
&atbeorale, 8euepille. Su.. uns
&eb. Srant Sartleb, Bfarrer Der
ct, Midaelstirde, Semleutou, ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

mebr. Raplt Btus Der 3polfte
ian6te ourd ben &poitoIiiben 9e-
legaten ben Subilaren ben apoito-
lif6en Segen. Sn Der 8oroerreibe
bon linfs na@ re@ts: &eb. &. S.
9taidte, Bfarrer Der ct. 9eters.
tir6e, Siloen. 8ts.; Reb. 5. 8.
8alterS, &farrer Der ct. Srancis
Of aiiiit-&irde, Guentopn, &c.;
@eo. IS. 6. Seimbu6, Hfarrer Der
et. Ni6aelsttrde, gIi5abetb, gt.
S.; 9ft. &eo. Migr. 8iuiam S.
5piegel, Sdasmeiiter oes pdpit.
Itden @olleatum soiepbinum; @t.