davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Fetrillo unless he comes to Min.
nesota. since contempt Of court Il
not an extraditable ofIense.
Meanwhile, KSTP's st. Paul mu.
sicians filed q strike notice with
State Labor Conciliator Leonard w
johnson and remained on the Job
The Minneapolis musicians, how
ever. were idle although the re-
gional War Labor Board at Chicago
notified them by telegram that any
work stoppage would delay fur
ther the orderly settlement OF the
dispute now before the WLB."
The panel report in this dispute
is ready for submittal to the parties, .
the telegram said, but under no
circumstances will any action be
taken until all threat of an inter-
ruption In the services Of KSTP is
removed"
Petrille Explains Reason.
After issuing his order, Mr.
Petrillo said his action was prompt
ed by KSTP management's failure
to await the WLB decision and that
the musicians would remain idle
until KSTP decides whether it
wants the Labor Board or the courts
to handle this dispute"
Stanley Hubbard, KSTP president.
in telegram to Mr.. Petrillo, said
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Clovis BeviIocquo, "a,
BroziIiun Jurist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 27.-The
noted Brazilian jurist, Clovis Bevi-
iacqua, "a, from 1906 to 1894 juridi-
cal consul to the Ministry of For
eign Legations, died yesterday.
Bevilacqua was representative
at The Hague tribunal. He has been
long honored as the greateset jurid-
ical figure in Brazil, and his deci-
sions were traditionally uncon-
tested.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
AMERICAN, JAP
WARSHIPS SUNK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
centration bombing and strafine
throughout the Southwest Pacific
area as ground action remained al
most stalled in the rain and mud
A japanese field battery was
captured intact, along with 81 I'M
damaged enemy machine guns.
This action took place in the
northeast sector of the Ormoc peri
meter, where the American 32nd
division continued to exert press
ure against the Ormoc highway
where the enemy is holding out.
Allied fighters and heavy and
medium bombers set fire to enemy
installation in widely separated
areas. P-4O fighters destroyed the
Ormoc jetty. Enemy air activity
was described as light, but two
American Liberators were missing
after the Yank airmen fired ware
houses at Negros, on the island OF
Cebu.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
WAR PLANT HEAD
FINDS LEAK IN
CORRESPONDENCE

TASHINGTON, Dec. A. {R -
Hiss Vivien Kellems said today
Sic knew how her correspondence
WITH German count in Argentina
I'll into the hands Of a Newspaper
3dumnist and congressman.
But the Westport, Conn, W r
Plant operator refused to give any
trher informat ton on the source
4 the leak at a public hearing
ceore Senate commit ee inves-
l'atng wartime censorship.
To do so. she said. nioht "pre-
ndice' the S200G.0oO libel suits
She has filed against CLIO organ
zalonS and officials as result
d articles abou. h r friendship
VIII the count, Frederick Karl Won
2P'litz.
Instead. she asked the Senators
% hear her views on the leak"
'F1-nd closed doors. The commit
re headed by Senator Mcclellan
plenn). recessed without a de-
c&on on The request. La -er, Sena-
,of Reed (R-Kan( said he though
ne committee would agree to an
executive session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
JAMES C. STANLEY

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 4.-Funera
services were held at p. m. today
at the Clarendon Baptist church
for James Council Stanley, IA, who
died Saturday night. The Rev. Mr.
A. D. HARRISON officiated, assisted
by the Rev. ]. Robert Carter
Burial was in the Stanley cemetery
at Mollie.
Mr.. Stanley was a member Of
the Masonic lodge of Tabor city
and of the W. o. w. lodge of White
Vile
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Flora Jane Currle;
three sons, N. M. Stanley of Clar-
endon, H. c. Stanley of Whining
ton, and J. R. Stanley of Clinton,
Tenn; two sisters, Mrs. Wilson
Waters of Clarendon and Mrs.
Gray Hughes of Tabor City; three
brothers, S. P. Stanley and H. p.
Stanley of Clarendon and j. w.
Stanley of Tabor City, and IA
grandchildren.
Masonic services were conduct
ed at the graveside by members OF
the Tabor City lodge. County COM
missioners served as active pail
bearers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
$4l1,O94 LISTED
AS COUNTY FUND

The November cash, receipts and
disbursements report of the county
auditors office was submitted yes
te,day to the Board of County Com
r1issioners by John R. Orrell, coun-
ty auditor.
On November 1, a balance of
All, 094.61 was reported. During
the month $121, e20O6 was received,
making a total of $532,714.87 on
hand. Disbursements of $128,257. 18
left a balance of $404, 457.49 on No.
vember 30.
Receipts included $40, s6S.74 in
taxes, $7,881.64 back taxes, n d
$35, 900 in Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll funds.
Disbursements included $27, 496. 60
to schools and $4,000 in War bond
purchases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
MRS. MARY F. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Francenia Smith, 70, who died Sat
friday afternoon at her home, c
Nesbitt Courts, will be held at the
Yopp funeral home at 2 pm.
Wednesday, with the Rev. C. D.
Barclift and the Rev. Zeb CoWan
officiating.
Burial will be in the cemetery
at the Shiloh Methodist church near
Wananish.
Active pallbearers will be Her
bert P. Smith, Harry E. Kleckner
j. Roy Mills. Marshall L. Drew,
Eeraud ]. SheeEan, and Rowland
T. Depues.
= Honorary pallbearers will be Sgt.
James C. Shiel, DR.. C. R. c.
Thompson, Capt. T. K. Hazlett, LII
bic M. Pollock, Henry Sasser,
Frank x. Reissner, Frank Fergu-
sen and Howard D. Barbour.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Lucille Porter, and a sister
Mrs. E. T. Bryant, both of Viii
mington; a son, Sgt. Robert Ros
Gee Smith, stationed in Camp Bark
ley. Texas. and brother, H. H
Holton, of Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Obituaries
ALLARD r. GRISSETT

Funeral services for Allard L.
Grissett, SO, a Shallotte farmer
who died at his residence at I
pm. Sunday, will be held at the
Shallotte Baptist church, with the
Rev. J. Robert Carter and the Rev.
Chasteen Harrellson officiating.
The hour will be aronunced later
pending the arrival of Mr.. Girls,
sett's sons.
The body will be at HarrelT S
funeral home until the time of the
funeral.
Active pallbearers will be Prince
Hewett, Dewey Grissett, M. W.
Grissett, Jim Hilburn. j. R. Mintz
and Jessie Clemmons.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR.
J. W. Hayes, H. c. Stone, Walter
Stanland, E Holden, Jr., Hobson
Kirby and Alvin Milljken.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grissett of Shallotto-
three daughters, Mrs. J. S. T
ker Mrs. G.. R. GORE. and I
I7ene Gissett, all of Shallotte; sno
eight sons, Walter, ). O. and Rus
sell, all of Shallotte; Gilbert, ,,,itf
the U. S. Army in England; G. us
with the U. S. Army, Camp Pick
EFT, Va, Robert E., with the U
S. Army, Jackson, Miss; Roy A.
with the U. S. Army. Fort Bragg
and Norman, with the U. S. Army
in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Allied Plan For Running
Nazi Railways Developed

LONDON, Dec. A. Up The AL.
lied Air Forces have developed a
coordinated plan for destroying
Germany's railway network, thus
isola ting the Western Front from
the Reich's main industrial cen.
tiers, the Air Ministry announced
tonight.
"Allied heavy bombers had from
March to June this year to dis
locate the French and Belgian rail-
way systems" the ministry said.
But it shall take longer to i'm
mobilize the railways of western
Germany, for they form a more
elaborate network than those of
France and are now less depend
ent on large marshalling yards
and depots feeding them with traf-
fic.''
If Germany's larger rail yards
are d astroyed. there are many
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
NAVY TO HONOR
DRYD0CK FIRM
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueQ from rage One)
err J. T. Reside, Bureau of Yards
and Docks.
After the exercises, the official
Navy party will inspect the dry
docks still in the harbor, the ARDC
4, 6, II and II. A luncheon will be
served at the Cape Fear club at
p. m.
The Tidewater Co., which since
December, 1941, has devoted its
efforts almost exclusively to war
time construction, has completed
or has under construction for the
U. S. Navy, contracts aggregating
$50, 900, 900. The company operates
in the Southeastern states and spe-
cializes in heavy construction.
Officers are H. D. Human OF
Newman of Newport News, presi-
dent: Executive Vice-President
Gregory; J. S. Ferguson of New
port News, treasurer; R. H. Lam
bert of Norfolk, secretary; Board
Chairman holland of Newport
News; Project Manager James :.
Norris; and Chief Engineer w. K.
Norman.
The U. S. Navy is represented at
the yard by Cmdr. H. B. Buse, of
the Civil Engineer Corps, who is
officer in charge of construction.
The Navy civilian personnel and
inspectors are headed by H. S.
Mattimore, chief inspector, who
was formerly chief of the material
laboratory of the Pennsylvania
State highway department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Venlo. The Germans retreated to
strong positions ACROSS the riverr
with their backs to the Reich.
The U. S. First Amy in limited
gains along the Aachen-Cologne
superhig hway pushed to within 500
yards of the Roer river north Of
Buren,. There they were % airline
miles from Cologne's western out
skirts.
The Germans were believed to
have massed the greater part Of
their tanks and third of their
infantry along this northern front
TO protect the Ruhr's industries.
On the Canadian First Army
front, where the Germans have
blown dykes and flooded the Arm
hem area to prevent a northeast
ward thrust, a German raiding
party was annihilated, with 81
killed and probably twice that mum.
Der killed.
Thus, the new week found u. S
infantry and armor across two Of
the Reich's river barriers - the
Saar and the indie at the edge o.
the Cologne plain - and driving
hard against two others. the Maa'
and the Roer, in mounting battle
opposite the Ruhr valley.
The German position on the Al
satan plain was deteriorating, ant
a front dispatch said resistance ap
peared broken southwest of Sc
lestat, where the U. S. Sevet!
Army was about 26 miles from
the French First army fighting u
from the south toward Colmar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Canada; s Conscripts Fight
With Regular Service Men

OTTAWA, Dec. A. R Troops of
Canadas conscripted home army,
row liable to be sent to fight
abroad under the government S
new policy, battled with regular
service men and townspeople for
three hours at Fort Frances, On
tario, Saturday night in the first
serious CONSUMPTION crisis out
break involving draftee troops, it
was disclosed tonight.
Six persons were injured, includ-
ing high school girls and members
OF the draftee home army, origin
ally conscripted for service only
lii the western hemisphere. Some
participants were reported 10 have
been armed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
d1ITANS HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT

c;ri+an club held its annual
l 10. Night at the Blue Top lodge
.' t,rdav night at 8 O'clock with
ss''D' ,bars and guests in attend
Sa''' ,;oLon dinner W a S served
loIlr contests were held.
nd !. iV were awarded to Miss viii
Fzg Dsl.ckwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
pa biS S-.@w John Colucci. Jr., and
t5.s Tom Lawther.
U.S. E. Woodbury. acted as
LOUIS Louis Ct ceremonies and the com.
1a .,oo in charge was comprised
rl.Le' Harrison, chairman, Jim
d H sloan. Tom Lawther and Louis
T 9o9'n35ers were drawn and each
Nplr rocelyed at least one prize.
5N IND prize, an electric clock,
The .on bv MI. Harvey Glazier.
vas WA those present were Mr..
Anl 5T'.2 HAYWOOD Barden, Mrs.
laa NJ, WIZ NJ. V. Barnhill, Jr,, John
'na o. 'l- Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
A. CglI rrow. Mr.. and Mrs. G S.
1 ssrnsI Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan w.
D0nIth 7,- and Mrs. Harvey
D Jyie1sr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har-
G-all7-n' Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Har-
Fl'Y-" Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hayes,
'e'' M. nd Mrs. R. H. Hodgkin, Jr,
Nj s sr't Mrs. Everett A. Higgins,
NJ ond Mrs. L. W. Jackson, Mr..
NJ, Mr. Mrs. Tom Lawther and Mr..
aila NJ Mrs. Mr. B. G. Merritt.
an ~. M and Mrs. G. F. Moose. Mr.
M Mrs. R. c Plat, Jr, Mr..
ana M Mrs, rs Ramsaue, 7. Stewart, w.
sDD paney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
4: ~'-'' jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S
t ayT, Mr., and Mrs. John K.
s.'ll 5 Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Wilson,
W. nS'' and Mrs. Louis E Woodbury.,
IN. n James E. Sloan and Miss Will
ma ma Blackwell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Xank Artillery Pounds
Vital Saar Basin CITY

All resistance ended in Stras-
bourg, and American forces swing
ing northwest of the city seized
Zinswiller, nine miles south of the
German Palatinate, region OF
agriculture and industry lying east
of the Saar.
The Third Army now fighting
inside Germany on a front of more
than 30 miles, cleared part OF
Saarlautern on the east banw, put
ting more than half that war indus.
try center of $4,000 population If
American hands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05

Police at Fort Frances, which
is on the United States border 40
miles northwest of Duluth, Mimi,
declined to give details of the
clash except to say that the sit
uation now was in hand. Defense
headquarters il Ottawa said it
was not yet in possession of all
the facts.
The outbreak followed a week of
tension in connection with employ
ment of the draftee troopsin rail
road work. Fighting broke out
about IL pm. as the draftees wan
dered through the town, involving
veterans of the first world war
and the present one, and service
men home on leave from foreign
theaters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
RIVER AND PORT
BILL PASSAGE IS
BELIEVED LIKELY
Continued from Page One)

ment. Considerable Senate oppo-
sition has developed over the $685.
100000 Seaway project, backed by
the Administration, chiefly around
whether the long-pending project
is simply an agreement between
the U. S. and Canada or is treaty
subject to Senate ratification.
Debate on the bill will continue
tomorrow.
The Tennessee-Tcmbigbee pro
iect, which would have connected
the two rivers by a 4l-mile canal,
was supported by Senators Bilbo
3D., MassD, James 0. Eastland
d., Miss Lister Hill 3D., Ala.)
and John H. Bankhead 3D., Mss
before coming to a vote. The pro
iect was removed from the bill
bv the House earlier and reinsert-
ed by the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05

smaller ones as alternatives, the
ministry explained.
An i-tolerable strain can be put
on the railway system by bomb
ing key points behind the front
and large industrial areas close to
the front.
after the enormously heavy at
tacks which the railways have
Teen subjected to, there is great
administrative confusion," said the
ministry, explaining results of the
intensified attacks on the Ruhr in
dustrial region.
The nerve center of the whole
rail system is crammed into a
comparatively small area of the
Ruhr and h e middle Rhineland
districts. Freight traffic density in
the Ruhr is more than double the
average for the whole of Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
COUNTY HEADS
REAPPOINT ALL
OFFICE HOLDERS
Continued from Page One)

.,,, with taxes. and County Au-
5..o- JOAN R. Orrell agreed.
Commissioner Geo. w. Trask
opposed the measure on the h E
,mpds that if the tax listers did
sot do the work, the county would
have IN hire someone else to take
-,e census, but agreed to vote for
+1p measure on the condition that
HE State pay the expenses.
The resolution already has been
passed by the State Association
Of County Commissioners and Tax
SlrewiSors. ,
The annuel report of A. L. Mey-
land. clerk Of Superior Court, was
;ltmtted and referred to COM
nittee.
4 total of 295 persons were
hngerprinted by the county Blu
real Of Identification in Novem-
her, according to a report made
to Tie Board of the Bureau.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
Jesse T. MORTON

Jesse Franklin Morton, IS. father
Of Mrs. Alta Morgan of Whining
ton, died recently at his home If
High Point, after an extended i'll
ness.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. ]. F. Morton; two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Ethel Mangum of the
bone. and Mrs. Morgan. Whining.
ton: four sons, r. NJ, Wilmington:
Charles. High Point, David, U. S.
Army. Tupelo, Col, and Ben Nor
ton, Franklinville three brothers,
Sam and Joe Turner Morton, both
Of Albemarle. arc Reuben Morton.
Jwharrie; eight grandchildren and
five sreat-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
ENLIsTMENTS TO END

Captain J. w. jenkins, in
charge of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps of the High
school, yesterday announced
that enlistment in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps for the purpose
of attending college under the
Army Specialized Training pro-
gram will be terminated De-
cember 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
JAMES T. NEWLAND.

CHADBOURN. Dec. 4.-James T.
Newland died al his home here
this morning.
He was born in Bedford, Ind,
and had been e resident of the
Chadbourn community AZ years.
He is survived by three sons, R.
M Newland of boswell, Va; H.
T. Newland of Wilmington; DR.. L.
7. Newland of Union Point, Ga. ;
two daughters, Mrs. Estelle N. Pitt
nan, of Elizabeth,oWn and NJ S S
Patience NeWland of the home, "a
grandchildren and q great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be conduct,
ed from the Presbyterian church
at 3 pm. Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
City Briefs
YFW MEETING

The James A. Manley Post,
1878, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will convene at the new Lee
gion Home, Third and Dock
streets, Wednesday, Dec. 6, to
consider the question of their
meeting place in the future.
Announcing the meeting, Com
mander Futrelle expressed the
hope that all members would
attend, since final post reports
for 1914 are to be made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
new NAZI THREAT
'eFnans To Seek Reprisals
For C0llaborators' Trials

LONDON Dec. 4.-lR}-The Ger
aanS threatened reprisals today
me deGaulle government did
III. stop trials of French collabo-
;atonists.
A Berlin spokesman specifically
named General Henri Dentz, for
.tF Flchy governor of Syria, as
!. VINO must be spared. Dentz
. facing charges in Paris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
TRANSFERRED

Lieutenant Floyd w. Cox,
Jr., U. S. Army Air Forces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Cox, ST., Of Wrightsville
Beach, recently was transfer
red to Hamilton Field, Calf,
to serve as Assistant Port Con-
troll officer of Aerial Port of
Embarkation of the Air Trans
port Command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05

cemetery with the Rev. A. R. soles
in charge.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Emma Faul1, Mrs. Carrie
Gore and Mrs. Mary Faux of Ma
kina, Mrs. Olymphis Stevens of
Whiteville, and Mrs. Nara Cox CT
Tabor City; and one son, Ed Long
of Dulah.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
]. ]. LONG

TABOR CITY, Dec. 4-Funeral
services for J. J. Long, who died
at his home in Nakima yesterday
morning at 9:15 o'clock were held
yesterday at p. RI. at the Stanley
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
JAYCEES TO MEET

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hold its weekly
meeting at pm. today at the
Friendly dining room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

(Ry U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesteld day.
Temperature
1.3o am. 80; 7:3O am, %; 1870 pm, "A;
7:3O pm, 80. M
Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 am, 81; 1870 am, So; l:3o pm,. 81;
7:3o pm, AZ.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the MONTH
600 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
IT s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
- High Low
,,,;,.,,ix,a+o, LISA 834a
1:51p 9:13p
Masonboro Inlet ---------- ll:3oa o'Ioa
5:57p
Sunrise, 1908 am; Sunset. SOB p.m.'
Moonrise, 1924 pm; Moonset. ll:44 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05
30 NEW MEXICANS
PLAN TO AVENGE
BATAAN BUDDIES

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION ON LEYTE, Nov. e.
-Delayed- LP-Thirty New Mex
leans of the U. S. First Cavalry
Division have banded together as
an "avenge Bataan'' unit, vowed
10 vengeance for the members OF
the 2OOth Coast Artillery anti-air
craft regiment from their home
state.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-05

Sapphires ard rubies are used in
meters and delicate instruments in
airplanes, tanks and other war
equipment.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
San Diego, ben atpeitgr0Bten 0es
2anoes, elm. 9erfelbe miro gelettet

@an5 anbers geitaliete iid metn
8erbdltnis 5unt 8ifar, Dem Sm.
Serrn Otto Sanien. 5eine Weitbriiber
nan1ten i'm rur ben guten Otto.
DAB ib beute Brieiter bin, beroanfe
|ih, r1a6it oer @na6e @ottes, fei1tesst
@ebet rn0 8eifpiel gnta allein. Nie
IN meinem 2eben lit mir ein Meni6
|nnebr ipmpatbifd ,tno berebr,ngsmiir-
|big Dorgefommen, als 0ieier einfahe
Rrieiter NIT ieiner ben1tiiig-frou1men
ainoerieele. Ct mar duBerit Iiebens-
iDiiroig rtnb le,ttieItg cine uateridieo
|ber Berion. Sbtpobl ib ielbIt elm
|iharfer arafebler bin, tpelde gigen-
|fbaft gen0bnli6 oas 9erbaltnis atpi-
|iden 6em 9fnrrer ,tno ieinem aaplan
,tngemiitlib geftaIten mag, mar i1
fpdter in 8aiienberg an Der bolIan-
6iihen @ren3e fiir orei Sabre fem
aaplan, obne bob ie Der geringite
Wibton 5Diiden uas eingetreten tpd-
Ire. Bon bort ging ih IN Die Miiiion
mad 5iiobraiilien. gr itarb i'm er.
item Sabre ,1adb bem 8eltfriege,
|nadoem er idon biele Sabre i'm aus-
lnno tdtig gemeien mar. @eraoe bor
oem Ginsang a1 ieiner Bfarrfir9e
baben feline oanfbaren 9farrfinoer
|ibn CUR lesten 9fube gebettet. Gs gibt
|aub in ,iniern Easen nod Seilige,
oeren Namen tpe6er in Der SeiIigen-
legenoe nod I'M aalenoer au finoen
|iino, Die aber nihtsoeitopeniger lel.d-
ten mir Die Sterne i'm @eoaatnis Der
ueberleb l,ro CANA eepiB au
/ @ottes Guserndblten s6bIen fiir ois
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

bieie gnersieausIoiuns aub pbpiita.
Iii9e 8irfunsen, tpie 6as StebeRblei.
ben elmer 1lbr, 8enegungen bon sc.
genitdnoen, &lopflaiste II. ogl. hher-5zeeiE=
gefiibrt tperoen, 10 fann als analo.
gle 6afiir Die Satiabe gelten, 0ab
Grmban6ubren bei bpperienfitiben
Meniden nod beftigen @enliitsbeiue'
sungen oerielben bisneilen tnnerhoM
zines Cages cine baIbe Stan6e nno
nod mebr Dor. ooer nabgeben. BeiI
|oieie telepatbiide gnereieausitrab.
lung CUR itnnliden Natlr se6Ss:. DeI-
|de Die Meniden nit Dem Eiere ge.
|meiniam baben, 10 f0nnea ou9 Eooess
|meIb,nsen bon Eteren borfommeys,
iDofiir BET Seis oas geiipieI eines
iterbenoen Srnoes angefiibrt pirs.
8eim iogenannten 5neiten @ebdst
|nimmt man on. bob barh ipmpatbifde
Serntpirtung elm ftnnli9.anihauliAer
Gegenmartsein6r,id berbor sebradt
tDirb, Der IN ietne,n GnttpidInngsab-
lauf nit BEN ei115elnen l1mitdn6en
bis gum Gnoe ioauiagen al,toa,atiH
abrollt, gemdb Der grtpartuna Der
eigenen @inbiloungsfraft. 9os DE.
banfenleien erflart man iid surG bic
l1ebertragung itnnlider gortelIumsea
bon elmer Rerion slr an6eren nermtt-
telf Der Gusitrablans pipdopbpffher
gnergie, nobel Die rnaterielle grre-
|gung Der Nerben 1tur 0as gebifeI
ODER Berfaeug fir bte piDhii6e Gds
|tigfeit TIT. Man mag babel an bic
|llebermittIiing bon gfenen ,nao 9as-
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