davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-20
9th Divisions Cherbourg Coup
High Lights Long, Heroic Record

Iney daSned through devastating
fire and got away.
One Volkswagon coming down the
road in the face of an antitank
gun slowed down and the driver
held up his hands in token of sur
render. The firing stopped. The
driver then threw his car into high
gear and shot down the road into
the darkness before the gun could
be trained again on him.
The drive evidently caught the
Germans by surprise.
One prisoner was an artillery
officer who evidently was recon-
noitering gun positions to be set up
next week, when, the Americans
were expected"
His captor said he was IAN in
solent devil with a charmed life
He snarled at me. I had to order
him to stand at attention when he
talked to me-"
One OF the best prizes was a
truck laden with cognac for Ger
man officers. 1t was caught moving
south. Among the prisoners, cur
lously enough, were slant-eyed
Mongols in German uniforms. They
were part of White Russian reg
iment supposed to be on the penin-
sula.
Civilians Welcome Americans.
Americans entering the little
towns received no cheers, but the
civilians waved a welcome. Red
checked girls in every farmyard
pelted the advancing soldiers with
white roses and carnations The
French Red Cross served wine al
the crossroads. Drunken French
men wildly pushed bottles of an
cient cognac at the officers.
The Normandy campaign ap-
peared here to be truly one of lib
Grafton, and the division hit the
jackpot In its drive to the sea.
The renowned heroes of Port
Layautey and Bizerte, pushing along
the flank to Barneville, encountered
severe resistance at the little town
of St Jacques de Nehou. They
bore the brunt of an enemy count
erattack which was dispersed by
the artillery "serenade."
Division headquarters moved
ahead with model military precision
The move was made each evening
and before midnight messes would
be set up and all machinery func-
tioning smoothly.
Accomplishments to date have
put the 9th Division in the fore
! front of United States forces in the
European and African theaters
The name of the division hitherto
had been withheld for security rea-
sons Credit for their accomplish
ments went to others, they felt, and
the soldiers chafed at anonymity In
such brilliant coups as the long
silent march through the Sicilian
mountains The division includes
many soldiers from the District and
nearby areas.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Soviet Journal Sees Defeat
Of Japs in Hitler Coalition
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc sted Press.
MOSCOW, June 20.-The Soviet
publication War and the Working
Glass said yesterday that in the days
when Hitlers forces were driving
into Russia the Japanese Included
Soviet Far Eastern Siberia and
even Middle Asia into her sphere,
and these delirious plans of the
japanese imperialists found their
gloryless end with the defeat of the
German army at Stalingrad."
In A blunt discussion entitled
Japan and the Occupied Countries
OF Eastern Asia" the writer, KLEIN
enti Popov, said that Japan repeat
edly had occupied different terri
tories on the Asiatic continent, but
always had been forced to retreat.
In the present war" he wrote,
Japan is in the camp OF the Hit
lerite coalition which is doomed to
inevitable defeat
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Early Says AirpIane
with Elevator Serves
Various Missions
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Presidential Secretary Stepher
Early said today a special plane
equipped with a passenger elevator
is in use in this country for trans
portation of various Government
missions.
In response to a reporters ques-
ton, Mr.. Early said the plane was
not constructed particularly for the
use of President Roosevelt or any
one Government official, and added
There are no plans at all for Its
use by the President to my knowl-
edge and belief"
Questioned about the elevator
equipped plane. Mr.. Early said:
When the plane was being built
by the Douglas company six months
or so ago they announced they were
building a plane with an elevator
In Use for Several Weeks.
"If you ask the Air Forces about
the plane they'll suggest the Gov
ernment wanted it not for the Pres.
ident but for carrying Government
missions. 1t has been in full use
for several weeks. 1t is in routine
service in this country now and un-
doubtedly may go abroad in time
There are no plans at all for its use
by the President to my knowledge
and belief"
The Air Forces previously hao
refused to discuss the plane.
However, after Mr.. Early's news
conference announcement, Maj
Gen. Harold l.. George, command
ing the Air Transport Command
said the ship was a specially out
fitted Douglas C54 Skymaster.
1t has been the subject of persist.
ent rumors that the President wa.
getting a special plane for his owr
use, but the Army announcement
said it would be operated by the
Air Transport Command for tn.
convenience of top personnel of the
Government, in connection with
and diplomatic confer.
ences."
Cargo Plane Modified.
The virtually full-time need for 9
special mission plane prompted the
ATC to have the interior of one OF
the large cargo aircraft modified
for this purpose. Gen. George said
The C-54 is four-engine, all
metal transport plane, a military
of the DC-4 commercial
airliner. 1t has a wing span of lit
feet inches, a length of 80 feet 10
inches. tricycle. landing gear and
weighs $4,000 pounds. Its speed is
more 275 miles an hour.
Army officers said the plane has
oeen delivered. but has not yet been
used by any Government officials.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
War Loan
Continued From First Page. }

Undersecretary OF War Patterson
will be guest speaker,
Last nights program was Cancelled
because of the heavy rains.
Special Radio Program.
Today is "CBS-WTOP War Bond
Day" and all regularly scheduled
programs will be devoted to the
War Loan drive. A special one
hour broadcast. entitled The Land
Is Bright" will be presented at
10 30 o'clock tonight to climax the
days activities.
The largest single sale made yes
terday in the campaign occurred at
the Tribute TO the Troops" spon-
sored by B'nai Birth at the Roose-
velt Hotel, when Mrs. Maria Kra-
mer, president of the hotel, pur-
chased bonds valued at $500 900
This subscription, 1t was said, will
go toward the organizations spon-
sorship of B-29 Super Fortress
bombing plane of the type that at
tackled Japan last week An esti-
mated $4,000, 900 in Bond purchases
were raised at the rally.
Other Large Sales.
Other large sales reported yester-
day were $l50,000 by William l..
Browning, president of Barber g.
Ross Co, and $4,000 by Harry Bra
love, president of the Shoreham Ho-
tel, boosting the hotel booths quota
to almost S1n0 nn0
About l,500 employees of the JUS
tice Department last night increased
War Bond sales by sl25,000 by at
tending musical program at the
Departmental Auditorium, admis-
81 to which was by War Bond
only.
Representative DickStein. Demo-
crat, of New York and Capt Henry
Childress. Marine Corps, will speak
to 400 employees OF the District Gro
Gerry Stores at a bond rally at $50
tonight at the Mayflower.
Other rallies scheduled for today
are the Washington Pilot Club
2301 Calvert street NV, 6:l5 pm
and the International Workers Or
DER Of Washington. Jewish Com
1aunity Center. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Senate Again Confirms
Reilly Nomination

The corrected nomination OF
James Francis Reilly for member
ship on the District Public Utilities
Commission has been confirmed by
the Senate
The nomination had been con-
firmed earlier, but it was discovered
MI Reillys address had been listed
mistakenly as in Maryland instead
of the District. The corrected
version was approved yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Marshall and Arnold
Inspect Italian Front
And Visit Rome
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 20.-Gen George C.
Marshall, United States Army chief
of staff, and Gen. Henry H. Arnold.
Army Air Force chief. flying on from
a personal inspection of the Nor
mandy battle front, have visited
Rome and the Italian battle areas
1t was disclosed yesterday.
1t was Gen. Marshalls first visit
TO the Italian front, and he not only
toured the area where American
troops have chased the Germans
about 100 miles above Rome. but
also the former Anzio beachhead
and few over the Liri Valley, Cas-
sino and its shattered abbey
Gen. Arnold left Gen. Marshall
after the first phase of the tour to
30 to various air bases in Italy.
Cenfers With Allied Leaders.
Gen. Marshall conferred with
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson,
Mediterranean commander in chief ;
his deputy, 1t. Gen. Jacob Devers;
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, ground
commander in Italy; 1t. Gen. Mark
w. Clark, 5th Army commander,
and 1t. Gen Ira C. Eaker, Allied
air commander.
Sunday Gen. Marshall toured the
battle grounds over which American
troops chased the remnants of the
fleeing German 14th Army.
He made the tour by staff car,
3eep and cub-plane, advancing so
close to actual combat that he was
able to see American artillery shells
bursting on enemy positions on a
hill above Grosseto.
At a brief ceremony at Gen
Clark's headquarters Gen. Marshall
presented Distinguished Service
Medals to Gen. Alphonse Pierre
JUN, French commander, and Maj
Gems. John B. Coulter, John E.
Sloan, John w. O'Daniel and w. w.
Eagles.
Visited Forward Positions.
len. Clark and Gen Devers and
all division commanders of the 5th
Army attended the ceremony in the
Geld.
Accompanying Gen. Marshall on
his tour were: Gen. Clark, Gen.
Devers, Mai. Gen. Thomas T. Handy,
chief of operations in the War De-
partment; Maj. Gen. David Barr,
chief of staff in the North African
theater, and Col Frank Mccarthy,
secretary of the War Departments
general staff.
After a visit to the divisions COM
mand post, Gen. Marshall insisted
on going forward as far as a COM
pany command post of the forward
regiment. On the way. they had to
put down the windshield of the
jeep to prevent the glare of the sun
on the glass from revealing their
location to the enemy.
Gen. Marshall dressed in summer
tans with a garrison service cap,
few to Nettuno and Rome from AL
giers, but was forced to drive to
Gen. Clarks headquarters because
of bad weather.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Britain Removes Bon
On Diplomats TroveI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.-The preinva-
sion ban on travel by diplomats and
restrictions on their communica-
tions, imposed April II on all but
those from the United States. Brit
ain and Russia. was revoked by the
Foreign Office last night.
A few exceptions were made for
other nations. Gen. Charles de
Gaulle visited and left London. and
Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk oi
the Polish government In exile made
trip TO the United States.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
German War Machine
Has Plans 10 Survive,
korgenthau Says
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 20. Declaring
he was no prophet. Secretary OF the
Treasury Morgenthau nevertheless
said last night he believed that "the
German war machine has plans for
survival"
Speaking at War Bond rally in
Soldier Field, Mr.. Morgenthau said
that when Germany decides to
surrender her choice will be for a
truce negotiated in France, in Fin
land, in Italy-anywhere except in
Germany"
II have no inside information, y
Mr.. Morgenthau continued, but it's
an easy guess that Germany may
offer Hitler and the Nazi gang to
bribe conditions out of us. We
won't be bribed. Our terms are un-
conditional surrender"
Sees High Postwar Taxes.
Mr.. Morgenthau said at a press
conference earlier that after the
war taxes may be not as high as
today, but still high"
Asked to comment on the United
Nations monetary conference to be
held at Breton Woods, N. H., Mr.
Morgenthau said:
Whatever is agreed upon will be
referred to the President and, ir
turn, to Congress.
In appealing to the bond sale
minute men, in whose honor the
rally was staged" Mr.. Morgenthau
said that not only war, but mercy
is expensive. Money spent by the
medical department of the Army
alone for the needs of mercy since
Pearl Harbor has reached the sun
Of 81 900 900 900, be declared, -
Array of Talent on Program.
In addition to the cabinet mem.
ber the program offered an array O.
radio, stage and screen talent. Jacl
Benny acted as master of cere'
monies. while Orson Welles directed
the radio show over the Blue Net.
work. Paul Whiteman conducted
the 60-piece Army Air Force Band
The Great Lakes Naval Trainin,
Center Bluejacket Choir and Nav,
Band also entertained.
Two war heroes taking part in th'
program were 1t. Ernest Childers
26, and Tech. Sergt. Charles E
Commando Kelly, %, both holder
of the Congressional Medal o
Honor.
The Hollywood film colony wa
represented by Lana Turner, Pau
Lukas, Ray Bolger, Susanna Foster
Oscar Levant and many others.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
McGehee Hearing Postponed

A hearing before the McGehee
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, scheduled for today on
Washington's slum clearance pro-
gram, was postponed indefinitely
because of the pressure OF con-
gressional business to be handled
before the recess for the political
conventions.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Edwin F. Torrey Dies;
Former Tennis Officer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON. N. Y, June 20.-Ed.
win Fuller Torrey, "A, former sec
retary and vice president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, died today
He was an organizer of the East
ern Lawn Tennis Association anc
had served as its vice president.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Morgenthou Protests
79-Cent Sandwich
Worth Only Dime
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, who spoke at a War Bond
rally last night, dined in a
Merchandise Mart cafeteria
yesterday and complained they
were, charging too much for a
19-cent sandwich. rrt nszr,
"It wasn't worth a cent over
q dime" commented the man
who handles the Nations
money!
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Veterans Preference
Bill Reaches President

By the Associated Press.
The House today sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt legislation giving
preference in Government employ
ment to honorably discharged vet
terans, their widows and the wives
of disabled veterans of any war In
which the United States was en-
gagged.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Hears vote on FEpC appropria-
ton.
House:
Continues consideration of appro-
priation bills.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

5erltort> mas 6riitlide Wiiiionst6tig.
felt in S6meiB uno Blut uno enor.
men @eloopfern fir Sabrbunoerte bel
ben @ineeborenen aufgebaut batte.
Snfolge Der geit0rten 8erbinoun.
gen un6 Der militdriiden 3eniur lit
es big iest unn0glid gelpeien, aud
nur andberno cine anoeutung ser
gan5en @roBe Der 8erluite uno oes
ongeridteten 59aoens gu eebeu. So
uuiere Miiiionsgeieui6aft ia ausge'
bebnte Miiiionsfeloer in alen Gei'
len Der 8elt bat> itno mir gang be-
ionoers bart betroffen. 3Dar iino es
INNER nur bereln5elte u116 gan5 un'
ooultdnoige 9ta9ri6ten, Die uns Don
3eit 81 3eit erreiden. Iber mas be-
iagen oieie 8ru6itiide ni6t ales!
Die ein5ige Wtiiiion in Soadnoii6'
Sltinoien berlor our6 Elm eln5elnes
Eorpeoo 19 unierer 1pertbouen, tpeil
erfabrenen Miiiionare, ols iie als
&riegsgefangene Der boudnoiiden
Regierung ouf7 einem Dampfer na9
8rttiid- -Snoien berbra9t 1puroen.
l1nge5dblte itn6 in oen beri6ie-
oenen Miifionen in &on5entrations-
lagern gefaneen uno itu6 10 ibrer
Niiiionsarbeit ent5ogen. Cine tur5e
Ra@rtdt aus Reuguinea beridtet:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

in Mitleioenidaft ge5ogenen @inge'
borenen baben muB.
Diele obige fur3e Mitteilung niiB-
te iagen, oaB am 6. Jebruar, in eini"
gen penigen Ofinuten our9 einen
s(ngriff ameritaniiher Bomber auf
elm iapaniides 5diff nit elmer 2a'
0ung bon Wiilionaren elm Bii9of, Z
Yrieiter uno Is Wiiiionsbriioer TO-
pie 36 Oeiliionsidpeitern erI6oiien
muroen. Sic miiBte meiter beridten
BON BEN oielen, bic ein5eln ODER in
fleinen @ruppen belonoers 6ur6 Sa'
paner ernoroet tpuroen ooer our6
9unger uno 9rantbeiten ,1mgefom-
men ltno. Inter oielen Der 5tpeite 8i'
ldof nit mebreren Wiilionaren. SSn
unleren Miilionen in China gebt Die
Arbeit 5lpar nod notoiirftig tpeiter.
Nber aud bier iino infolge oes 8or-
bringens Der Sapaner l1ngebeure Ser"
lutte an Wiiiionseinri6tung au Der.
5eidnen. Benn ou9 oie 3abl Der
Eotenopfer bier geringer lit, 10 itno
oob cine grobe sln5abl bon Miiiio'
naren pertrieben moroen, o6er iie
ltno in @efaneenenlager eeitedt nor"
oen, neil ite aus einem 2anoe itam.
men, oas nun 5ur 3eit nit Sapan
ODER China, ie na6bem, i'm Rriege
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

in gelegenti6eu 9epefden miro bon
ben 8erluiten elmer beionoeren @rup.
pc beri9tet, Der Der Rifitonen uno
Niiiionare. 9ei Der aus6ebnung oes
&rieges itber ben ean8en grobaa mar
es ia unausbleibli6, oaB aua bic
Wiiiionen, ielbit in BEN entlegen6lten
@egen6en Der @roe, 4anpfgebiet
Duroen. 8enn zines Cages Die sc"
ibi9te 6ieies &rieges gei9rieben
miro, muB Elm beion6erer 8ono oen
Wiiiionen ols 2eiotragenoen getpi6'
met tueroen. Dieies 2eio lit Ooppelt
groB, lpeil es ni6t nur Elm augen'
blidlider gerlu1t an Berional uno
Miiiionsbauten beoeutet, ionoern
neil es au6 an 9riltli6em &ultur'
einflub bieueidt unpieoerbringli9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

&kSH%s
@s wir6 oiefes RapiteE bes groBen
9rieges du einem 8erihte rieitgen
8erIuites neroen. Nber aud ni4t
minoer 5u elmer @eidibte bo9iten
Seloentumes, bas feinem Seloentum
oes 5oloaten auf oem Sdladtfeloe
na91tebt, Seloentum Der SoIooten
Gbrilti. 0oB oieIer SeIoenitnn nidt
nit oenen 81 @noe tommt. bic ibn
nit ibrem Go0e be5eugt baben, 1T er-
f6tlid an Der GutIade, oaB 3. 9.
auf 9lufruf unlerer Wiilionsoberen
bin fir 20 8reiluiui9e, Die idon bolo
ols @rlab fir Die @et0teten in Ne1t'
guinea eintreten lollen, 1ih in un-
leren omeritaniIden Sduieru mebr
als Die 0oppelte An5obl Brleiter ge'
meloet bat. @ebe @ott, oaB es 1pIeoer
mabr perOe> pos lib 10 oft in Der
@el6ibte Der Griltliden 9laubens"
perbreitlng bcpabrt bat> oaB aus
ser 8lutlaut fir Die Sade Gbrilti el"
ne groBe @rnte neuer @brilten beroor-
iprolle. - ReO. 5. Wortert, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

,Die sunse Rtffion IN ieoer Besiebans
5erItort." Diefe puor tDenioen 8orte
lpiir6en, entiprebeno Der BirfItafeit
ausfiibrIib in Gin3elbeiten aufge-
loft, 8dn6e fiiIlen. Sie piiroen Be-
ridten bon unideli9en arbeiten uno
Muben uno Opfern leit so Sabren
uno BON oQmdblid po6lenoen @rfol.
gen unter ben ebemals 10 tieflteben.
ben @tngeborenen 9eeuguineas, Die
5ur @rridtlng BON otpei apoltolil6en
Bifariaten nit 2 8ild0fen, 76 Bries
1tern uno 80 Miiiionsbriioern uuo Ell.
ner abnliden 3abl S6tpeltern fitbrte.
Sic tpitroen beridten bon Dem unbetl"
oouen ginfluB, BEN Die gegenieitiee
8etriegung angebli6 5ioiliiterter &ui-
len auf Oie ols unmittelbare 3eugen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
9enrg Scatter, oer 3a1ls
bertiinitler ber a1terttas
nii6en SnOnfrte

Mos gOiion auf Dem @ebiete Der
GIettri5itGt, 0a5 lit Senrp 2olIer nut
Dem @ebiete ser SnOultrie. Mtit lel-
tcnem l1nteruebmungsgeilt begabt,
fat er nit ME erlabmenoer @nergle
unIere &riegsinoultrie nidt MIR be-
rei6ert, lonoern in ouffalleno tur3er
Belt nertpol1e unO notWenolge Sr1"
0ultriegiiter geI6afien. Sffenlio" uno
oa1ionSplone an oen Sronten IN
europa, i'm 6ernolt- uno I'M Ha5lfit,
2en0-2eal le=SranSporte on nnlere
9lGiierten, Silfe fir Die befreiten 8e"
gionen, Der &f gegen Die u-8oot'
gefabr i'm 9ltlantif - aIes oieS itno
Oinge, sic 0aS HrOblem oerTiigbaren
S9iffSraume5 6u einem Der attueu"
iten Der gun3en &riegfiibrung uno
&riegsmirtibaft gema6t baben. An
Ser 20lung ar6eitet elm Nann, oer
be1tount un0 bepun0ert, unge5meifelt
uno geprieIen miro BON 2aien uno
Sadleuten g1ei6ermaBen: Senrp S.
&ailer. CT 1ebte eS feiner5eit our6,
oaB man ibm no9 Dem neuen Ser"
fabren> oas fir ieine 8etriebe ein5ig'
artig it, bic Moiienberlteuung BON
2ibertD 56iffen, Eanfern, 5luaeug"
trGgern ulp. iibertrug. $50 INNER
SenrD &aiier ettpas anpadte, fiibrte
er es gum grfolg, 10 audi bier.
Das gritarnlidite babel lit, ooB
er lib borber nit gan5 anoeren auf'
gaben bel9aftigt bate uno nur Elm.
nal i'm 5fiffbau 5u tun gebabt bot.
te: i'm Sabre 1910, als er als Eeil'
baber Der Eobo 5bipbuiloing gom-
panp einen Auftrae erbielt, fir Die
britii6e &egierung 80 S6iffe au
bauen. Die omeritanil9e Oeffentli6-
felt borte gum eritenmal bon ibm, als
er gum Setter oes Boulder Dam.Bro.
iettes getpdblt tpuroe. &aiier enttparf
oamals neue Maldinen, oant oeren
Irbeltsleiltung es m0gli6 1par, ben
Stauoamm Elm SSSabr Dor Der feitge.
iebten 3eit fertig5uiteuen. @eraoe
Dies = nit elmer Aufgabe oor5eitig
fertig 81 meroe11 - lit cine, ODER gar
Die Spe5ialitGt &aiiers. SIR oerarti'
&c 2eiitungen iino bon Der Regierung
8onulie ausgelebt tporoen. uno ols
Mnlporn fir ieine 8eleeidoft perteilt
er ite itets Bis melt binunter In Die
&eiben Der Nrbeiteri6aft uno 8or'
lel1te.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
8lntopfer TIT hen
NtKto,tett

Ser Rrieg for6ert 1mgebeure Op'
fer an 8lut, Menidenleben un6 Sa9'
tperten. Man oenft bierbet natiirlih
5uerit an bic 5ol6aten unb Die &C.
biete Der eisentliden Sbladtfel6er
uno Der bombarbierten Std6te. 9eur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23
4. 8. Tra1t, bou Npares
ctoa, Yatronin bon
8raTlte1t

VtIe IeIIluNle VelDlu9Ies LIupIL IttY
an eine Dor 200 Sobren in einem
5luife aufgefunoene Statue. Ipare'
ctoa ift elm fleines St6ot6en in 8ra-
itlien, auiiden Nio oe Saneiro uno
Sao Baulo. Gab oieiem Stabt6en
tam Dor 200 Subren ser nit elmer
f0nigli9en 8ra6t umgebene @ouber-
neur Dom Bebro De Mlmeioo. Die
8etpobner oes. StGotdens bemubten
lid in aller Gle, Dem boben @a1t ei"
men Diiroigen @mpfang 5u beretten
uno ibn 81 @bren Elm aus auserlele'
nen 5peiIen bereitetes Banquet 5u
geben Die bor5iigli6lten Sleii6for'
ten tpuroen berbeigeI6afft. 0rei S. |
i9er begaben ii6 Den reiBenoen SluB
YurabDba binouf INN i6nadbafte
Slide 81 fangen. Sic tparfen ibre
Nebe no9 alien Hi6tungen aus, ber'
mo6ten ober Den gan5en Sag ni6t |
einen ein5igen Slid 5u fungen. WtiB= |
mutig begunnen lie beinltparts 5u ru'
bern. Als lte in bic gfdbe oes Sa' |
fens bon Stagcaiiu tamen, Darfen
lte aufs @erotepobl ibre 9teBe aus
ln0 boben einen ldiperen @egenitano
aus Dem 8aIier, Elm gei6uibtes 5tiid !
Sol5.
9lls 1te ein 6speites Deal Die Nebe
oustparfen, tam Elm tpeiteres Stiid
gum 8orl9ein. IS par oer 4opf Ser
erit aufgefunoenen Statue - cine
Statue Der WuttergotteS. Soffnungs'
Don tparfen Die Slider ibre NeBe gum
oritten Weale aus uno fingen cine
10 groBe Wenge Slide, bob oas 8oot
tie tanm faiien tonnte
@iner Der Slider, Selipo Beoroio,
bebielt bic Statre in ieinem Sauie
un0 iein 5obn erbaute an einem no.
ben Siigel cine &upelle, mo- it6 ie"
ben Samsta9 bic Dorfbetpobner gum
Ho1 1enfran5gebete Der q NM ten.
8alo tpuroe oas 8ertrouen Der front
men 8eter bur9 @naoen un0 Bun'
Der belobnt un0 5ublreibe Pilger
ltr0n1ten aus alien @ege1toen 8rait'
liens berbei, um uNoiia 5enbora oe
Aparecioa al berebren.
Sm Sabre 1888 tpurbe cine pra9t'
polle Stride nit 5tpei in1poianten
@Iodentiirmen bollenoet. Se6s Sabre
lp6ter nuroe ber rationale gSau'
fobrtsort Der Sbforee Der 9te6empto'
riiten iiberseben.
Mm s. De5ember puroe auf gn'
or0nung oes Bapites bic fdmor5e
Meuttergottes BON gparecioa nit Ell
.ner soloenen &rone ge5iert ourd ben
8ii6of bon Sao Raulo, uu6 5tpar
am goloenen Innioeriarium Der
pdpltlt9en grtlarung Der l1nbefledten
Gmpfdnenis Marid. 26 Sabre ipater
uur6e in 8raitIien Elm groBer maria.
nii6er &ongreb abgebalten uno bel
oieier @elegenbeit ernannte, auf Die
Bitten bon aablrei6en Rralaten ,,no
Eal.ienben bon @laubigen, Der Bapft
Il. 6. Srau bon Iparecioa CUR Ha'
tronin 8raiiliens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-23

Cine Der fleiniten &apeuen ser
Union befin6et itb in Der 9eGbe Der
Innunciotion Stride in Gina, sc.
9. Eros6em iie nur 10 SUB brett
un0 ID SUB lang lit, lit lte in al
len @in3elbeiten boll1tGnoig. sic