davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

r. Cronin, 20
who was killed
in action with
the infantry IN
France Oct. /.
A memorial
vic q was
held yesterday
at the Shrine
of the Little
Flower by the
Rev Charles r..
Coughlin, Pvt.
CTOnin : cousin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Consulate to Open
By Bob Hope

PARIS. Nov. l CUP) - The
French and Spanish foreign OF
fees have agreed TO the reopening
of a Spanish consulate in southern
France which had been evacuated
by republicans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
PVT. Cronin
Dies in Action
Obituaries

A requiem high mass viii be
offered at 7;30 a. m Saturday at
the University OF Detroit student
channl I'm memory OF Pvt. Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

Order Toe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
'trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

Yoy'l sleep snug and sound.y
this winter unoer these soft.
warm and lightweight ban
keis. OF 259o wool in pIeios
or pasfeIs. 72R64.inch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02

to Oct. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-02
Olivia improving

ARMY HQ., PACIFIC OCEAN
AREAS. Nov. l (UP)-Olivia de
Haviland is making progress in
her convilescence at Suva. FIJI
Islands. from pneumonia. Doctors
have advised her 10 cancel her
personal appearance tour.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Prince Georges Names
School Transport Aide

Prince Georges County superin-
tendent of schools, G. Gardner Shu-
CART, yesterday announced the ap-
pointment by the County Board Of
Education of G. Russell Hull as
supervisor of transportation and
purchasing agent for county schools,
effective January /.
Mr.. Shugart said the appointment
was made because of wartime con-
ditions, including gas and tire ra-
tioning and the difnculty in obtain
ing new school equipment. 1t is the
first such position to be established
by the board.
Mr.. Hull, now a supervisor of ele-
mentary schools, will continue to
supervise physical education in these
schools and will be general super
visor of Bradbury Heights School,
Of which he is a former principal.
He also had charge of the boards 5
recreation program in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Mrs. Bertha Ashworth Dies;
Funeral in Kensinqfon

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
G.. Ashworth, widow Of George Will
liam Ashworth, who died Monday
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Alice B. Chapman, in Kensington,
will be held at pm. today at
st. Paul's Methodist Church, Ken
sington. The services viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William Lewis,
pastor, and the Rev. D. Wade Saf-
ford, rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church, Kensington. Burial will be
in Loudoun Park Cemetery. Balti-
more. >.
Mrs. Ashworth was stricken while
she and Mrs. Chapman were ad-
dressing Christmas cards. She is
survived by = son, George r. Ash
worth, who is in the armed forces
overseas; two grandchildren and a
sister. She was a native Of Balti-
more and had lived here about 40
years.
Mrs.. Ashworth- was active IN ST..
PatIl's. Church affairs and also was
long an active member Of the Ken
sington WC1U.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Alexandra Dance Glasses
Draft Holiday Programs

Christmas holiday plans of the
Alexandria Recreation Department
include open house at all dancing
classes sponsored by the department
as well as expanded hours and a
special program at the Teen-Age
Club Drop-in Center at the mu-
nicipal swimming pool.
Alan He'll, city recreation director
said all dancing classes under the
leadership Of Mrs. Ruth Karstens
and Mrs. Ruby Kramer are llavins
special sessions this week to which
parents and friends OF the pupils arr
invited.
The Teen-Age Club will have
tournaments in various games at 3
pm. daily during the holiday season
starting tomorrow. is
Mr.. He'll also announced organ
ization Of city recreation basket
ball league. Fast and slow leagues
for both men and women will oper-
ate and practice sessions will be held
the first week in January at the
George Washington High School
gymnasium.
Because Of limited facilities, II
Will be necessary to limit the num-
Der OF teams which may enter and
the first IA mems teams will play
one night a week, either from 4
to 10 O'Clock, on Tuesdays or Thurs
days. Organizations interested in
entering a team are advised to
register their players at the recrea-
ton office in City Hall, Alexandria
8776.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
lsiwRstioniinq


Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No. (,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-s; AS
through Us and Az and B-2
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Next stamps to be validated
January l.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through SIS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Next stamps to be validated
December 81
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
"a valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February 2s, 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for (
gallons each through midnight
Thursday. ALA coupons valid for
4 gallons each Friday. B-4, CA,
BIS and C-5 coupons good for 5
gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps !. 3 and }
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one and two cou-
pons good for 10 gallons each
through heating year. Period three
coupons valid January Is. Old
period four and five coupons from
last winter good through year.
Consumers In this area should not
have used more than 20 per cent
Of their ration as of December lS.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
College Park Hangar
And Shop Destroyed
By $4,000 Blaze
A $4,000 fire destroyed a hangar

A $50 900 fire destroyed hangar
and shop at the College Park (Md)
Airport today and threatened an ad-
joining building in which was stored
important equipment belonging to
the nearby Air-Track Manufacturing
Corp, which makes electronic equip
ment for the armed forces.
Six Prince Georges County volun-
teer fire companies were dispatched
to fight the blaze, thought to have
originated in the hangar's paint
shop. The flames burned through
the buildings roof and the structure
collapsed before firemen could ge'
the blaze under control.
Firemen played water on th'
building In which the electronic,
equipment was stored, preventing
the flames from spreading.
Onicials at the defense plant
which sent more than so volunteers
including a number of job appli.
cants. to fight the fire. reported thai
half a dozen planes that were in the
Itdil6dl WClC PtllC0 w odASty, cifS
that some shop equipment was
saved. One plane caught on fire
it was said, but the blaze was put
out.
The airport was operated by
George c. Brinckerhoff, who esti-
mated the damage at about $780,
600. He said a motorboat, station
wagon and airplane parts impossible
to replace were destroyed.
The airport buildings are across
field from the Air-Track Corp
at 5000 Calvert road, College Park
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal George c. Hodgins said
firemen were delayed about IS min
utes while 5000 feet of hose were
laid to connect with a fire hydrant
the only source of water.
Fire companies which responded
to the alarm included College Park
Berwyn Heights, Branchville, Hy-
attsville, Mount Rainier and Cot
tage City.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

plan tokerge
with HyattsviI|e
Meeting Scheduled
To Draft Legislation
To Permit Annexation

Annexation by Hyattsville Of the
adjacent subdivisions Of Queens
Chapel Manor, Clearwood and Castle
Manor Is in prospect, it was learned
today.
Representatives Of the three COM
munities will meet December % with
the Hyattsville City Council Legisla-
tive Committee to draft q bill to be
introduced at the 1945 session of the
State Legislature authorizing the
annexation.
The move followed a meeting
Monday OF the City Council, at
which requests by residents of the
subdivisions to be Incorporated into
Hyattsville were approved Mayor
e. Murray Cover explained that mu-
nicipal services such as garbage and
trash collection, street lights and
police and fire protection would be
provided in the three areas If they
Joined Hyattsville.
Approximately 400 homes with an
estimated population of 1,5O0 per-
sons would be affected by the pro-
posal. The largest of the three sub
divisions-Queens Chapel Manor
has 225 homes, while there are about
180 homes in Castle Manor and
Clearwood. Ninety additional homes
are expected to be built In Clearwood
in the near future.
If annexed, residents Of the three
subdivisions would be subject to a
Ascent per 500 town tax in addi-
ton to the county tax levy. Both
Clearwood and Queens Chapel
Manor are now special improvement
districts.
Hyattsville officials said the pro-
posal, If approved by the Legislature,
would result in the addition of more
than 81 ,000, 900 to the assessed valua-
ton Of Hyattsville, with an increase
in the city's annual tax revenue of
about $500.
Leaders of the movement in the
three areas told the council Monday
that there is virtually no opposition
in their communities to the proposed
annexation.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
$40 More pints Of Blood
Donated at Fort Belyojr

Military and civilian personnel a,
Fort Belvoir, Va, has added $40 pints
OF blood to the posts blood bank
making total for the year Of 2,s17
pints, Mrs. Gordon r. Young, chair
man OF the Fort Belvoir Red Cros.
Chapter, reported today.
Mrs. Young said many of the
blood donations were dedicated tc
servicemen now overseas. or te
those who have been killed in &C.
ton. One donor, she said, has given
5 pints Of blood, one for each Of his
five sons in the armed services.
Mrs. Joseph Beard, chairman OF
the Fairfax Junior Red Cross, an
nounced that more than 1900
Christmas boxes are being packed
by Fairfax County organizations for
patients at the Fort Belvoir and St
Elizabeth's Hospitals. OF these, she
said, 525 have been prepared by
county school children.
Mrs. David L. Wing, County Red
Cross Chapter chairman, announced
the appointment of Col. Weldron
Leonard, Groveton, as chairman OF
the Red Cross War Fund campaign
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Montgomery Board
..Defers Action on
Two Rezoning Pleas

HE The Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners, acting as a District
sACouncil, had before it today petit
IiiEtions to rezone two pieces of prop
iierty in the Rockville election district.
Ii In one application, considered by
the commissioners yesterday, Mrs
Constantine Eisinger, agent, re-
quested that approximately 11,00O
square feet of land just off the Rock
vile pike to the southeast of Rock
VILE be reclassified from residential
"A" to industrial "E" to permit the
construction and operation of wood
treatment plant. The property is
known as the Potomac g. Electric
Power Co. substation.
~ In another application, Jack Kaly-
jijian and Howard A. Rine, owners,
4 requested the rezoning from resi-
/ dental "a" to commercial %" of
IiA piece of property on the Rockville
pike at Montrose.
HI, The board deferred action on both
applications, although no opposition
Ito either was expressed.
lsI Action also was deferred on an
application of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row w. Neal, 812 Wade avenue.
Rockcrest, Rockville, for license to
operate an animal cemetery about
az miles from Rockville and about
/. q mile from the nearest residence.
III The commissioners appointed
Robert L. Phillips. 6703 Forty-sixth
street, Chevy Chase. an emergency
/ policeman at a salary of SITS a
/ month, and accepted the resigna-
I lions of Jacob E. Harmon and Rich
ard M. Burdette as emergency
policemen.
The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department was granted permit to
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Greenbe|t Pays
$4,000 in Lieu Of
Defense Home Taxes

A check for $34,116.44, represent
ing the annual payment by the
town of Greenbelt to Prince Georges
County in lieu of taxes for the 1000
defense homes erected In Green
belt under the Lanham Act, was
presented to the county commits
sioners yesterday by Town Manager
James T. Gobbel. The payment
covered the fiscal year beginning
January l, 1914.
At the same time, the commits
sioners approved an agreement pre-
sented by Mr.. Gobbel on behalf of
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity providing for the payment of
$47, ,226.65 in lieu of taxes on the
original 900 Greenbelt homes built
by the Resettlement Administration.
The money will cover the 12-month
period beginning August /, 1914.
Each Of the payments is approx
imately $4,000 more than those of
last year as result of an increase
IN the county tax rate from $1.35
to $1.45.
A petition by John and James
Phillips, Takoma Park, owners, for
the reclaSsification from residential
@ to commercial d of q tract of
land along Sligo Mill road, block II,
Gibbs and Kosack's subdivision, to
Takoma Park, was approved.
Establishment of a special i'm
provement district in Coral Hills,
adjacent to Bradbury Heights. also
was approved.
Trial Magistrate Walter L. Green
reported the collection of $1,9O5 5.65
In fines and costs during November.
OF this amount, $558.80 goes to the
county commissioners.
Trial Magistrate Henry H. O'Neill
reported collection Of $686.80 in fines
and costs last month.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Hiram StickeI Leaves
Estate Valued at $40 900

Hiram A. Stickel, Upper Marlboro
farmer, who died December IL, left
an estate valued at approximately
1000, it was disclosed yesterday
in Prince Georges County Orphans
Court, which granted a petition by
his widow, Mrs. Myrtle May Stickel,
and his son, William H. Stickel, to
be named administrators. Mr.,
Stickel also is survived by another
son, Hiram A. Stickel, jr.
According to the petition Mr..
Stickel left $4,000 in cash, farm
equipment and stock valued at $10,-
400 and notes totaling $4,000. There
were no debts other than funeral
expenses.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Draft Appeal Board Rules
On Fairfax Decisions

Appeal Board No. 8, Charlottes.
vile, affirmed four decisions of the
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board and reversed three others, In
decisions last week, board officials
announced yesterday.
The la classifcations assigned
by the local board to the following
|registrants were continued:
Walter Gray, 81, dairy farm la.
borer; Walton c. Thompson, %
farmer; Arthur T. Powell, %, dair,
farm laborer, and Melvin w. Thomp.
son, 10, dairy farmer.
Hardship classifications of 3-I
were granted Richard G. King, 10
clerk, and James F. Dowden, 10
farmer, and &c classification wa.
assigned William H. Williams, %
farm laborer.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
WAVES to Entertain
rs Mission Children

Twenty-Five children from the
Central Union Mission, 613 c street
NV, will be entertained by WAVES
at the Bellevue Barracks today,
Herbert E. Eberhardt, superin-
tendent, announced. The children
will be picked up at the mission by
a Navy bus at 4:30 pm.
A Yule party of the Jean Bennett
Guild will be held at $50 pm. to-
day at the mission, Mr.. Eberhardt
announced. Members will bring
gifts for servicewomen to be dis
tributed at the Saturday night get
together for service personnel. One
of the gifts will be a free phone
call home.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Annie PorsIey
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

SbCSAoA 0icPdtCu W 1f1S oGAIs
BROOKEVILLE, Md, Dec. 2o.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie K.
Parsley, 81, widow of George Parsley,
who died here Sunday at the home
Of her son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Egar Parsley, were held
yesterday at the funeral home OF
w. Roy Barber, Laytonsville. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Conrad Jordan, pastor of Salem
Methodist Church, Brookeville, and
burial was in the cemetery adjoining
Salem Church.
Mrs. Parsley was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Brookevtlle. Besides her son,
she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lilly
Linthicum, Clarksburg, and q
brother, Edward Jones, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Devine Reelected Head
OF Arlinqton Firemen

M. P. Devine was reelected pres
ident OF the Arlington County Fire
mems Association at a meeting last
night In the Falls Church Firehouse.
Other officers reelected are:
George Cook, vice president:
James Catterton, secretary-treas-
urer. and Edwin B. Chapman, relief
fund treasurer. Mr.. Chapman has
just concluded his 18th consecutive
year in this position.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
No Star Next Saturday

AS necessary step in the conservation of newsprin
and in order to apply savings made this against
further reduced supply in the early months OF 195
The Star will not be published Saturday December 23rd,
prior Christmas unless receipt of extraordinary
requires it, Publication also will be suspended the following
Saturday, December 30th, prior to New Year Day
This step taken the two holiday Saturdays
last when the newsprnt paper shortage first became
acute.
Church advertising be received by Thursday
for publication Friday
Evening star., 1944-12-20
Arlington Treasurer
Starts Court Test
|0f Convention Call
By the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2o-An
effort to have tested the constitu-
tionaiity of the referendum act
passed last week by the General
Assembly was begun yesterday when
a petition for a peremptory writ of
mandamus was filed with the State
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Should the court decide to hear
argument, decision might be ex-
pected at the term beginning late in
February and within the 9o-day
recess of the General Assembly.
The petition, fled by John Locke
Green, Republican treasurer ~ Ar
lington County, seeks to compel Sec.
Iretary of the Commonwealth Ralpl
E. Wilkins to omit from the refer
endum ballot the 'informatory
| statement provided for in theA nc
and designed to limit the constttu.
tional convention to the. one tasi
Of providing means for a new wal
voters law.
yer Secretary Refuses Request.
The Arlington County official filed
the petition after he had visited the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth and
was informed that the request to
omit the statement from the ballot
would not be complied with.
The petition asks that Mr.. Wilkins
be compelled to print on the cleo
ton ballot only the constitutional
question, Shall there be a conven-
ton to revise the constitution and
amend the same?"
The informatory statement, among
other things, explains to the voter
that the act of the General As
sembly provides that the legal ef-
feet of majority vote for a conven-
ton will be that the people will
delegate to it only the powers" to
eliminate registration and payment
Of poll taxes by servicemen and to
cancel back payments of such taxes
for servicemen.
Section 1877 of the Constitution
provides that when a majority OF
the members of the General AS
sembly shall vote in the affirmative
"the question, Shall there be a con-
vention to revise the constitution
and amend the same?' shall be sub.
mitted to the electors qualified te
vote for members of the Genera
Assembly; and in case of a ma.
jority of the members so qualifiec
voting thereon shall vote in favor
of a convention for such purpose
the General Assembly, at its next
session, shall provide for the elec-
ton Of delegates to such a conven-
ton; and no convention for such
purpose shall be otherwise called"
Claims Call Limited.
Mr.. Green contends that the Con-
stitution thus limits the calling of
a constitutional convention to only
the stipulated question. He con-
tends, also, that Mr.. Wilkins, as
secretary Of the Commonwealth, Is
bound to perform his constitutional
duties and Is not bound to do
something unconstitutional, not
withstanding any direction from the
General Assembly.
Justice George L. Browning said
he could not speak for the court,
but that it was his belief the court
would expedite the matter insofar
as possible if 1t should be decided
to hear argument on the petition.
Evening star., 1944-12-20

hold a dance Saturday night at the
irehouse.
The commissioners voted a holi-
day for all county employees who can
be spared from their jobs on Satur-
day and Christmas Day. Next
weeks meeting will be held on
Thursday instead of Tuesday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

men unter ieinen begeiiterten Worten
oos Rren5 gum aampfe ums @eilige
2ano; in bie1 mebr Ser3en aber ent.
5itnoete er oas beilige Seuer Der Got
tes. pno Marienliebe. Sbm fann man
nit Redt 6ie 8orte 5uidreiben: Sc
Waria numquam iatis, bon Der Got
tesmutter niemals genug!
8ir fonnen Maria niemols genug
loben 11no pretlen benn iie lit iiber
ales Sob erbaben; Maria fonnen mir
ME genug lieben; oenn 1te lit ia bie
liebensmiir6ige Mutter; 5u Maria
fonnen mir ME genug 8ertrauen ba-
ben; 6enn tie 1T ia oie @na6e uno 6ie
fiirbittenoe slumadt.
9eo6 iteben in ben Stdoten unierer
I'M @lauben getrennten 8rii6er bie
berrliden Morien6ome uno iino nod
400 Sabren Der Srennung Elm iteiner-
nes 3eugnis fir sic Wuttergottesber>
ebrung in oeutiden 2anoen.
&onnten mir in oteiem finoli6en
@eiite our @ottesmutter 5uriidblei-
benz Nein, aus ben Tiefen oes @lau<
bens i60pfen mir bie i1nere Stngabe
un6 araft, aus Der Bereangenbeit
oas binreiBenoe @orbilo CUR 8ereb-
rung Der &oienfran5f0nigin.
2aifen mir fetnen Sag boriiberge.
ben, obne 6ob mir nit Sera 1n6 Sinn
bet Maria bertpeile,t. @as mir in bic.
fem Nenat pflegen, 6as >per6e aur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

90 itGrfommentator @eneraIleut.
nant Dittmar fonnte in ieiner tGgli.
9en 8eipre6ung Ser &rieeslage nidt
umbin, oem 8liBtrieg ,,maoe in Il. g.
g." leine anerfennung 5u 5ollen. Bie
bon Wfonitoren oes SgBS abgebort
murOe, erfldrte er in ieinem 9funo.
funtportrag nGmlif) foleenses: &c
gentpartig bliden mir nit beionoers
groben Sorgen nad Dem 8elten. 9ie
Gnglanoer un0 belonoars Die Ameri.
taner baben sort bon ibrer ueber,na6t
in Wfeni6en uno Waterial in elmer
Belle @ebral16 gemadt, Die mobl nit
oem oeuti6en Ourbbru6 our9 Die
Wfoglnotlinie uno oem oarauffol'
genoen GoritoB auf Sic Sommemiin.
oung i'm Sabr 1910 ber91i6en iper-
oen fam. Bir niiiien anertennen,
oaB Sic Sperationan uno e2iitungen
oes 5einoes bon bea6tli9er Ql&alitGt
Doren - belonoers sic Der Mmeri.
faner in ben &0mpfen in Sranfrei9."
- .. 8. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
&nuiti6ate in 2msanp
(SortIebung bon 5eite g.

\OoI4IeRullS UuN Setle o.
bate 8unoermert Ser ion1t bod 10
idmeigiamen 4artbGuier BON Babia.
SAT- Elm babies Sobrbunoert fruber
als oieie 5aiiaoe> 174O, tpur6e oos
6ran5isfanerfloiter g. Maria 6egli
Mngioli gegriinoet, oas fiir5lid iamt
Ieinen &unltidaben nit piel BietGt re-.
itouriert poroen lit. Die Stride lit elm
einidiffger HaunL ser nit elmer 5a.
mails in ser 2ombaroei beliebten Sod.
eintellung berieben lit: giebel f0rmig
iiberbobte Quergurten, oie bier ipis.
bogige 5orm baben, traeen einen Of.
fenen Da6itubl. Nuf Der re9ten Sci
te offnen itd bier &apeuen gegen oas
S9iff; Der @bor aber lit our9 einen
Die gan5e Rir6enbreite einnebrnenoen
2ettner abgeionoert, bon 6eilen male.
rii6en S6mud nun 6ie &e6e iein ion.
Sbre groBte 8eoeutung bat 116n1.
ltb oiele Stride Dem umitano 5u Der.
oonfen, oaB 6ie Sran5isfaner in elmer
3ett, oa 6as ret9e Mailan6 infoIge
Der S6redensberridaft Der SANDS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

oieier @aute 10 meid iino tparm, 10
Donnig ,.no traut IN ieoem fatboli.
i9en 9brl
Die reugegriinoeten Sroen Der So.
mtnitaner uno Sranoistaner 5eidne"
ten it@ beion0ers our9 8erebrune
Wariens aus, Die 1td ou6 auf ben
8ooen unierer Setmat berpHanaten.
Bie inntg uno fromm, tpie finoli6
offenber3ig bat Der .ieEiee albertus
Wagn,1s oas 2eben Der @ottesmutter
gei6il6ertl
aae aber ii6ertraf Der eroBe bI.
8ernbaro. 8obl niemals tpieoer fIoB
oas Bob Der reiniten Srou 10 ben uno
flar, 10 begeiitert un6 frou1n bon ben
MGnnerlippen tpie aus Dem Munoe
oieies Seiligen. @ieIe Tauienoe mob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Sebensgenobnbeit. Rein Gag ieufe
ii6, obne oaB ou an oetne bimmIii6e
Weutter geoa9t bdtteIt. 8ie t0nnte
Elm &in6 ieiner Nutter oerseiienI
gete oein ,slpe @ario" oein
,,@egriiBet ieilt ou, Moria", oeinen
&oienfran5 - pieoer bieI anoG9tiser
als bisber. SSn oie beiligiten uno i60n.
iten Sanolungen unleres 2ebens
idlei@t itd ia oft sic eeiitIide sc.
tuobnbett Elm uno raubt Sen Segen
uno @ottes @11ooe.
8eiu6et fleiBig oie 8oientron3ans
oobten, tpel6e oiesmal oen gan3 Be.
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