davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-11
$50 More Steel Allotted
Civilians Next Quarter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board was
reported last night to have allotted
at least Is per cent more steel for
civilian use in the second quarter of
the year than in the present quarter.
The increase is not intended to
bring back into production any Of
the prohibited civilian goods, in
formed officials said, but will be used
to produce more Of the consumer
goods which are now permitted. but
scarce"
Evening star., 1944-02-11

had strict instructions to avoid
damage to the palace.
In the battle at Casino, where
the Americans made progress with
the greatest difi1culty, the Germans
had turned almost every building
into a fortress, and each one had to
be stormed individually.
The Americans took five OF them
yesterday after shelling them, crawl
ing into the debris and annihilating
the remaining Nazis with grenades,
machine guns and small arms.
Casinos jail was one OF the
strongest Of these nests, and it was
shaken down by artillery and tank
fire.
Road Junction Attacked.
Besides Albano, Cisterna, Geo.
china, Velletria and Campoleone
key points on the highway network
into the beachhead area overlooking
the coastal shelf, the Allies bombed
a road junction and railroad near
Monterotondo north of Rome. the
ASno nAA AdLAO OdA JAIlOt1Oll dI VlCO.
varo northeast of Rome and Pales-
trina.
Thunderbolts. Lightnings, night
bomber Bostons, A-36 Invaders,
Warhawks, Mitchells and even Raj
Mosquitoes Of the coastal air force
joined the Fortresses and Liberators
in the onslaught, upsetting gun posi-
tions, exploding ammunition and
fuel dumps, covering freight yards
with bombs, straflng emplacements,
damaging tanks and scattering
death in troop concentrations.
The Mitchells also attacked a
convoy between Leghorn and Civita-
vecchia.
Action Along Adriatic Limited.
Activities on the 9th Army from
near the Adriatic still were limited
by adverse weather.
Field dispatches said the first
! powerful enemy attacks against the
beAchheAd had Just about spent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

RICHMOND - Mr.. and Mrs
William Schneider, residents OF
this community all OF their mar
ried life, observed their 25th
wedding anniversary on Satur-
day evening when they were
hostess TO over 200 friends and
relatives in the Cleaners Hall,
Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider (the
former Mae OGDEN were mar
ried in the First Congregational
church in this village. Their at
tendants we're Mrs. Ella Ogden
Dittman and Erwin Lubbert, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kauf-
man, the latter sister of Mr..
Schneider. The flower girl was
Gertrude Duengel Bone, nov
living in Pontiac. All the attend
ants were present but Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman. the former nav
ing drowned in the st. Clair
river in the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider are
the parents of four living daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lorraine Czenkus OF
Detroit, Donna, Sally and Bon
ME Schneider all at home and
one son, Glenn Schneider Of
Richmond Township, also three
grandchildren.
Music for dancing was furnish
ed by Kaufman 5 Orchestra from
Peters and delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
esses. Guests were present from
Detroit, Pontiac, Port Huron,
Mount Clemens, Richmond. st.
Clair, Marine City, Capac, Adair
and Peters.
A surprise Of the evening for
the honored couple and their
guests was the fact that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Board Studies
Road Expenses
Rotes, Allowances
Up for Rulings

ReVerberationS Of the stormy
April session OF the Macomb
County Board OF Supervisors,
and OF subsequent meeting of
that body's roads committee,
echoed through Wednesday,
gathering of the board when the
matter OF road commission per
diem rates, expense allowances
and general bills arose.
Highlight of the April session
had been the casSusatlon by SUI
perviSor Stephen Henderson, of
East Detroit, that Harry w. V.
Lumley. road commissioner,
had ordered repairs TO his per-
Sonal in private garage at
the COZ expense; quite
aside from tho 81. that Lumley,
like other road cSioncrs,
enjoys an annual car Or ting
allowance.
This weeks slant on the stu
alton hinged upon d report of a
supervisors road committee
meeting held May /, at'which
the following three questions
were placed before the prosecut-
ing attorney for rulings
Cd Is Road Commissioner
entitled to draw his per diem al
lOwance on the days when he is
not working for the county?
(2) Is he entitled to present
bills to the county for personal
car repairs, without deducting
these amounts from his annual
car allowance?
CD Can the Finance Commit
tee which approves all Road
Commission bills monthly, also
reject bills if they are deemed
improper or Unauthorized.
Committee Chairman Otto
Sherlock, Clinton Township. on
/ Wednesday reported that up to
the present, no replying opinions
have been received from the
Prosecutor.
The committee report. which
was received and filed" with
out comment yesterday, con-
Guided with the statement that
on invitation of Road Commits
Sioner Joel (. Frost, of Armada,
Supervisors Sherlock and Hen
derson representing the Road
Committed visited the st. Clair
Countq Road Commission offic-
es and buildings to acquaint
themselves with operation of
this department and also devel-
opment Of that countys post
war program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

WASHINGTON - Members
and guests Of Washington Farm
ers Club enjoyed a most de-
lightful meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Francis Scott in Rochester,
Thursday.
After an excellent dinner
Sarah Jones. president, opened
the meeting with group singing
OF America, salute TO the flag
followed.
Invocation was by Rev. G.. w.
Gllroy Of Royal Oak. Mrs Mary
Knight of Pontiac formerly Mrs.
j. NJ. Albert a teacher in Wash
ington school gave reading.
Charles Melick of Rochester was
the main speaker. His subject
was Post War Problems Rev.
"Gilroy followed with interesting
remarks. All of the program
was enjoyable The next meet
ing will be on Thursday, June l
with Myrtle La Chance at her
home "Briarwood" Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bellman assisting.
Friends Of Mrs. Clark KlcinoW
gave her surprise shower
Friday at her home on West
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Richmond Couple Honored
at Silver Wedding Party

their nephew, Sergeant Ar
thur Teschler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Teschler. arrived
shortly after midnight. Sgt.
Teschler has been stationed for
the past two years in Panama
and this was his first furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Congress has been so lax dur
ing recent years in its delega-
ton of authority that we now
have 80 agencies of government
which are not audited by the
General Accounting Office. -
Sen. George d. Aiken of YER
mont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Leonard Grinnell and son
and daughter Of Detroit spent
a few days the last of the week
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. N. Williams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kern of
New Haven were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gehrke on
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
MountCRmens
High School
By Borbora Moclochlon

MOTIF; Tbn column ~ Intended
10 deal with the activities of all
MCHS classes and groups and tho
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her OF items
which NAV interest the reading pub'
lie. IT Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Jack Frost entertained
a friend Mrs. Herman Wintee Vi
Englewood, Cal, through last
week at her home on Camp
Ground Rd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Retta Haines will enter
tain the Library and Literary
Club at her home on Church
street next Thursday. Those
on the program will be, Incz
Hazard and Irene Frost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Mable Hartman has re-
turned 10 her home here for the
summer. She is employed at
Burroughs A d d ing Machine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Thurston
and three boys OF Detroit were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Myrta La Chance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
MAY SWING

The Freshman Glass will pre-
sent the May Swing for grades
to II Friday night in the boys
gym from $50 until l1:30.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by the Buddles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Jack Frost attended the
Detroit Yacht Club luncheon
given by Mrs. Charles E. Motifs
in honor Of Mrs. Herbert Steven
son of Washington, d. c. recent
".
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alcene Terry
and Mrs. Fred j. Terry of Detroit
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Omar M. Gass on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
REHEARSE COMEDY

Hit the Deck" rehearsals are
being held regularly. The musi-
cal will be presented this Thurs
day and Friday evenings in the
Auditorium. Tickets may still
be purchased by students for
40 cents and adults, so cents.
The performance will be under
the direction of Mrs. Alice Slo-
comb Wright.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. JudSon Corby and Mrs.
Kenneth Corby attended the
Mother and Daughter banquet
at the Congregational Church,
Romeo, Wednesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

burn Heights has been the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Laura Curtis,
for a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. William Kirschbaum en-
tertained the monthly w. S. {. 5
tea at her home last Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Inez Hazard entertained
at a brush demonstration Tues
day at her home on Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
WAR BOND GOAL

The school hopes to purchase
a $4,000 ambulance plane be-
fore the end of the semester.
Students are urged 10 ask all
those persons, whom they think
are likely to buy at least one
bond to purchase them through
the school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mr.. Olsack, Sr. Of Davis road
has been confined to St. Joseph
hospital with pneumonia for
three weeks. His condition is
serious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

The w. S. c. s. Will serve
public supper in the Methodist
Church Friday night. Mothers
and daughters are especially in
vited. A program will follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Alva Parks formerly OF
south Van Dyke, Washington is
seriously i'll in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
THE MAIN EVENT

Spring Swing ticket sales are
now open to other students and
interested persons. The sales
thus far have been restricted TO
Girl Reserve members, who are
sponsoring the event The for
nal will be held May 26 at Hill
crest with music by Mantz Kill
gore. Tickets are Sl80 a couple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
SPY FILM

Sabateur'. starring Cary
Grant and Priscilla Lane, was
shown this afternoon in the
auditorium to all students who
had purchased l0-cent ticket
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillett and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Mrs. d. c. Sipperly OF Au-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

street. Many gifts were received
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
Der GinflnR ocs SamilienlebenS
(9Sortlebung bon Seite y

(6ortleblng bon Seite y
mar Oerlpottct; Oo3 0obcim, Die bdu3-
lide Neinbeit, mar niht mebr bor=
bonOcn Jronfrei6 muBte 3u9runoe
geben oenn eS tpor mutter- un0
iteuerlO5 9elDorOen So, ser @influB
Ser 6rau lit iiberau oer1elbe; ibr gu
1tan0 1pirft in allen 2Gn0ern ouf Die
Sitten, Monieren unO Sen Gbarafter
oeS Nolfes Elm.
$50 Oie Trau Iid) ernieorigt, oa
1intt oo3 Solt; mo- lie iittli9, rein,
tugen0baft lit, bebt lid 0ie @eieu-
idoft. 2eiocr lit 0u5 6obritpcIen ouf
oie bdl15licben GcrD0ltnille bon ber-
oerbli6er Wirtlug. G3 lit in 0oS
@eili9tltm Scr 6onilie clngebrohen
uno fat ollc 8onoc 5errilicn. gS bat
oem Wonn Oie 6rolt 0cn gltern Sic
&in0cr gCnonmcn. Sn5be1onocre bat
e3 Oie SenOcn5, ocn Gboratter Ser
Trou 3u ernicorigen. Scr Srouen
eigentli6cS gSerf beltebt in ser 2ei=
tung Oes @ousDelcn5, in ser @r3iez
b1sng ser &inoer> in Ser forgIumen
Neripoltlng Ser 6omilienn1ittel un6
in ser 9efrieoi9ung ser 6anilienbe,
0iirfniile Die Sabrif ober entfiibrt
lie alien 0ieIen Yflidten. Die &inoer
madien obne Eflege uno gr3iebung
altf; Oie @efiible itumpfen iid ab, 0ie
6rau lit nidt mebr Sic @efdbrtin uno
Greun0in ibreS MonneS, ionoern iei>
ne Wititlabin. Sic lit @infliillen aus=
gelebt, mel6e nl1r 5u oft Sic Sittion.
felt oes @eoonfens un6 Benebmens
itoren, tpel6e neben Der Neligion Die
bette S6ubmebr ser Sugeno 1T. Sb'
ne bon einenn ri6tieen llrteil uno
(Gortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
ipon5orten.)

Iponlorten.)
@ebet gum FL. 0onutus,
@rieIter: Serr, erbore mein @ebet.
@olf: llno loB ntein Eufen 81 Dir
fonmen!
Yrie1ter: glamGdtIger, etDiger,
barmber5iger @ott, in 0enen 8eOolt
infer 2cbcn, ale Glemente lm0 &C.
ih0pIc iteben mir bittne DID nit
Ncrtrouen, Gu pollte1t
ourN Oic NerOicnlte lno Giirbjttc Del
ncs M}Qrtprcr3 Gonot113, BON unS,
nlern 6rlOcru, @0llcrn ruO Miccn
allen SNo0rn oc5 lln4cluittcr3 8nd<
Digit oblucu0en, altf in lnIeru @er5en
eine bcilloue 6urdt Oejte3 geret=
ten 3Orne3 erpcden ollf Oo6 mir
ourd 8e1lcrlng umIcrc3 litn0bQften
9ebcnS INTO OurN NeNorrlidfeit I'M
@utcn peroicucn, emit om lettcn &C.
ribtStnge Sen Nu3crlU0D(tcu beige
5Gblt 5u lperOen, ourb Scllm Gbri>
ltlul, ln1crn @crrn. 9ln1cn. 3>Uci No=
trrlunler l1nO 9lOe INari1.
(Gieie &irdcn9ebete lUerocn nod
Ser III, Wfc1le, al ben Stufen 0cS 9ll'
toreS tGglid] an oen 9itto9cu nod
Dem Gang Our6 sic 6elOer, lu0 an
ct. Wforflt5toge bis 5ltnt GrnteOnnfz
felt I'M 9crblt, pon Griclter gcbetet.)
M}rs. s. g. ga, -
Nfon fam Storfe (StnrU) nod)
folgenocm Ncrfobreu ans @urtoIieln
5icben: 0roBe mcblbolti8e Hnrtoiieln
mcr0cn gc1puIdcn gc1bolt lu1O gerie=
ben, Damn NIT foltem WoIier 0urd
ein nidt 81 1cinc5 Sieb geOritdt bis
sic 9on5e Oto1ie nit reihlidem gu
iab bon Wolier ourdgetrieben lDoroen
lit. 9lueS 6c1te unO Sdleilntge (auS
oem iid Oa5 9fcDl biloet) miro ii6
nun SIT @oOen 1ebcn; ouS Onriiber Ite=
benoc flare Woiier miro Dorlidtig obz
gegoNen unO 0urb friiheS erIebt, nit
meldem man Ben 8ooenIob tit6ti9
ouIriibrt 11n0 ourCbarbeitct, oo8 @anz
sc aber, obne eS 5lt beriibren ooer
ourd5uidiitteln, 3p0Ii 5tun0en fte=
ben laBt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17
NuAkz1nN
&c. 4., Nebr.

wv SA%C| SLluAS on DuOS|r "l"D '''"N
berI9ie6ene tpi6tige Bunfte beobaf=
ten. Ser 6tedling ODER 9lbleger lit
Elm Sell oeS Stenge1s elmer Bflan3e.
Oomit iid ser Stengelteil belpur5elt,
miro er bon Der Hilon5e, DEM ~9tut=
teri 1tod', getrennt uno in Die Gr0e
geitedt.
8ie ion 0er 5tetling geidnitten
tperoen? SIT ser 5tedling entltan=
oen, in0em man einen 3peig t0pfte,
10 nennt man i'm &opfItetlug, oo er
einen &opf 8. +. eine Gn0fnoIpe bat.
Die an0eren 5tectlinge, oie bon 5ei=
tenaustrieben getponnen tuerOen, BET
zen Iugenltedlinge Oie beiten Sflan~
5en erbalt man bon oen &opfitedlin=
gen. DieIe betpur5eln itb bolo, per=
ben 1tammig unO geben quite &ronen
tpdbreno Die 9lugen1tedlinge i'm g1ten
8adstum 5uriidbleiben, 0uIiir ober
einen groBeren 8liitenflor entlDifeln.
BHan3en, Die Elm loderes 3elenge1pe=
be baben> audi Iol6e, Die mortig ltn0,
lohen ii6 Oie1 1eidter our6 Stedlinge
bermebren, olS fette ooer trodene bol-
3ige ooer gar bar3ige Bilon3en. Sc
tiir5er un0 georungener sic 3Deige
getDa6Ien itn0, 11mIo beller eignen iie
1i6 81 Stedltngen. lteppig gepadIene
Triebe Iollten ni6t per1penoet peroen.
Mu9 3tpeige nit 8liitentnolpen Io1=
len it9 5ur MISUNDERSTANDING be-
nuBen, tpenn Die 8liitentnoIpen aus
gebro6en tper0en. 9lm beiten lit eS,
tDenn man Die Stedlinge unter einent
9luge obI6neioet, oo oonn Ser untere
Stamnteil ni6t 10 lei6t auStrodnet
8eim Ibl6nei0en OeS StedlingS mill
fen QuetI6ungen bermieoen peroen
Soipeit bic Stedlinge in 0ie @roe
fommen, ninmt man bic 8lGtter meg.
Die iibrtgblei6en6en 8lGtter - beIon=
oers bel immergriinen Bflan5en -
oiirfen ni6t 3u nabe om 8oOen lie
gen, 0a ite ionlt faulen. Sic ltno not
tpenoig, oa tie 0ie Bflun3e Biz gum
8ur3elI6Iagen erbolten. Oie Sted=
linge ni1llen g4ei6 na9 oem S6nei=
ben geltedt perOen. Sour oie Sted=
linge iebr iaftrei6er Bflan3er, gum
Beiipiel &attus, 9lloe II. a. m., 0orf
ntan crit Damn 1teden, menn Die 9lb=
ibnitte eingetrodnet iino, neil iie MIR
10 Dor oem 9lbfaulen gel6iibt tper=
Den f0nnen. 3u oielem 3tpede beltreut
man Die S6nitte loftrei6er 8flon3en
nit &reioe, &oblenpuber un0 2ebm
uno laBt iie einige Gage an einem
trodenen Orte liegen.
@ie topft man 5tedlinge ein? Oie
Stedlinge 1peroen 5u mebreren il1 ei=
men Sopf gebradt. gad) Ser 8etpurz
5elung neroen iie berpflon5t. Die
S0pfe fir oie ginpflan5ungen lin0
anfangs flein. Weroen sic Bflan5en
gr0Ber, 10 iper6en 1te in itnmer gro
bere E0pfe gepflon5t. Die groe in
Den Stedlingstopfen iou aus SluB=
5an6 be- elteben, Dem etlpas trodene
5unpfer6e beigemildt tuur0e. 0ie
Steflinge miiiien iorgfaltig Dor 3ug=
Iuft be1pabrt tper6en oa bic 2uFt sic
@r6e 5u ftart oustrodnet uno ben
8ldttern 5u biel Seu6tigfeit raubt.
Daber beoede man Die 5tedlinee nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

getp0bnt.
s., 3d., q. S. -
9ie Simmelfobrt uno Die 8ieoers
funft oes @ropbeten elias iin0 eben-
10 gebeimniSoou, alS OaS gnoe Der
@elt. Sci oer Simmelfobrt OeS elias
ser - tpie Die 81. 56rift in ibrcr
8il0erIpro6e beridtet, in fel&rlgem
@ngen NIT feurigen BferOen gegen
Sinn1el fubr - baben mir nIbt an
cine11 mirfli6en Wogen unO Ipirtllde
9ieroe 5u 0enfen, lonoern an cine
1innbiloli6e GrIheinung. Sic lollte
ben brennenOen Gifer oeS SropDeten
ooer oie per5ebrenoe OotteSllebe on=
0cuten. Ser Hropbet Glio5 ltarb nidt,
IonOern puroe, mie @enodb, bon Der
groe entriidt. st miro om G1lOc Oer
3eiten ol5 Horlal1fer 0eS 9errn bel
Ieiner 5tpeiten 9lntlrnIt erI6elnen.
5ebr mertmiirOig linO Die Mortc,
nit oenen Selus, ser 5obn Oe5 81
raf, oas Sob oie1es @ottesmonneS
beI6lieBt: ,,0u poro1t beItintrnt III
ser 56rift, III barten 3eiten ocn 8orr,
oc5 Serrn 3lt lin0crn, 0aS 9er5 oe5
@uterS oem 5obne mieOer 5u5l1men=
Sen, un0 oie 5t0mme SSofobS mleOcr
ber3u1tellen (Gcclel. 49,1O). 6rltber
l6on botte ser Yropbct Wtolo6iaS I'M
g}omen @ottes gelu9t: uSiebe, i6
peroe eu6 1cnOen Den Bropbeten
elias, ebeoem Ser Sag oeS 9errn
fonrmt, ser eroBe, Ger furbtbore. Ser
miro ser 8Gter Ser5 5u Den 5obnen
tpenoen, uno Der S0bne 9er5 81 III
rem 81tern, oamit ib ni6t tonrnc
uno Die @roe ldlage nit Dem Banne"
(Ofol. 4, 5-6). Sm n0beren Si1rne
lit oiele 8eisiagung fir Sobonne5 ben
TGufer be1timnt, Der Dor Dem 9errn
,,bergeben ioIlte i'm @eiite lmO in Der
&raft oes elias" (2ut. I'D, lno BON
Dem Der Seilan0 lagte: uGllo5 TT
I6on gefommer, aber ite boben ibn
ni9t erfonnt. -. 8orouf Die Stint
ger oerltanoen> oaB er bon SobonneS
Dem GGufer 31 ibnen gereOet babe"
(Wtattb. II, 12 big 13). SIM entIern=
teren 5inne oeutet Die g@ei5Iogung
Ices Wa1a6ia5 ou6 auf OaS gnOe oer
@elt, auf ben groBen fur6tboren
Gag 0eS Serrn." IS ideint nanli6
l6on in Sen er1ten SabrbunOerten ocS
|Gbri 1tentums augeneine Meinung ge=
peien 5u iein, OaB Senob uno elias
Dor Dem @noe ser Gage mieoer er-
i6einen neroen; 0aB lie Die 5lpel
3eugen 1eien, bon Oenen SobanneS IN
Der Offenbarung lpri6t (Sffenb. II,
3-12). 8ir finoen oiele Meinung
l1on bel Dem bl. Sultin Dem Veor-
tprer. Sertulion, Der, tpie bieier, i'm
5peiten SabrbunOert lebte, 1agt bon
Senod uuo elias: ,,Sie lper0en Dem
Eooe borbebalterL auf oaB lie nit
ibrem 8lute ben 9lnti6rilt erlolben."
.0ie bQ. GbrDloltomu5, ImbroltuS,
Sieronpmus, GDrillu5 wie audi Sbe=
o0oret, ser bl @regor uno blele an
oere reoen oapon ols bon elmer an
gen1ein geglaubten Sode. Ser FL. Iu=
gultin iogt, eS Ell cine iebr Derbrei=
tete, Dem Ser5en ser Gbrilten ein9e=
grabene Wfeinung, oaB elias am Gnoe
Der Sage BEN Su0en Die 56riften
9En1pe n,,eIanpt1 ,tnA 1ip AZ cSp11t Hhri.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

nGmli6 no6 orei un0 einem balben
Sage nie0er 5um 2eben erpedt,
l6reibt ser bl 'SoDonnes in Ieiner
Gffenbarun9: ltiegen iie gen 9mmcl
in elmer @olte uno e5 iaben lie lbrc
6einOe (Offenb. 10, 1t-12).
- s. g., g. .. -
Sn ben bon Clemens 8rcntuno ol1T=
0c5eibnetcn @eliGten Ser 9nno &o-
tborina Gnncri6 miro eripabnt, lie
babe Sen Srt gc1eDcn, lpobm Uott
2l15iicr gcbonnt bat. Neiter miro Der
3citpltnft 3mil6cn Ben Sobrcn 1910
bis 1850 bc1tinmt, pGbrenO lpelNcm
Ourb Ootte5 3uloillng 5oblrcldc bo1c
Oeilter tempOr0r enticlielt pcrocn.
|9icS jon Sic 3eitperioOe Dor Sem Gn=
Oe Ser Belt fem, in >pel6er sic 8u-
ten einc borte Hriifl1ng 5lt bcteben
Dobcn umO bon Sen 6einOcn Oottc3
mO leiner &ir6e ol1f 0os 9cfti9ltc
bcriolgt merocn. @cm man 1iD IN
Ser beutigen @elt lmtltebt, 10 id)cil1t
oieIer 3eitpunft lGon ougebrod)cn 5lt
1ein: sic &criol9rrng ser &eligion unO
Ser @loubigen in OeribieOenen 2o1r=
BERN lit cine Eotiode
@s lit cine miibige Spefulation,
oaS Gnoe Ger iroiicben 8elt beltim=
linen 5u nol1en. 0nS DciB MIR 8ott
ouein ser eS feinenr NtenI6en oTicn=
bart, 1ri6t einmul 0cn Gngeln I'M
9inmel.
8on @elidten unO Oiienbarlngcn
fonn jeoer bolten, mas er min. Die
Stride bat no6 ME cine gl1tl6eiOung
Ooriiber getroIen. Sie ge1tattct Die
@eftiire 0ieicr 8iiter 5l,r Grbonrng.
- 8, s, Seras
SSn III lmlcrm olteu 0eutl0en So
terlunoc, ols nod feline 11o5iltilhe &e-
ligion5perIolg>mg erillierte lu1O oie
fotbolilbe &ir6e li6 irei bepege11
fon1te, mur0en ouI oem 2unoe an Sen
Oem 6elte 9immelfobrt porbergebcnz
oen 8ittagen be gleder geltgnet.
Bur Grbolumg unlerer olten 0cllt=
|i6en 2eier, bel Oencn cs gelpiB liebc
ScimotSerinnerungen 1pedt, lul1en
mir oos SegenS9cbet folgen:
80 @ott, On bait lmS cinen 2eib
gegeben, Ser Speii' unO Tront sur
Nobrl1ng be0ori. Ii boIt bie gr0e 10
gelhaifen ooB 1ic Nilon5en unO
6riihtc ouer 9(rt berporbringt. On
|boIt un5 beioblen, Die Groe I'M
ShapeiBe unlereS 9lngelidteS an5u-
balen un0 un15ugraben. Sieb lrnIere
Nrbeite1, oie mir perridtet boben rno
Die, pel6e mir berri6ten ner0en,
gnaoig an. Segne, tpie eS Dir moblz
gefauig 11n0 unS eriprieBlid lit, ben
Samen, oen mir ousgeltreut bnben.
@ib lnIern Gooten geOeibli6es Wet=
ter: mil0en Ne9en uno Sonneni6ein
I5ur redten 3eit 8e1uobre Die 6clO=
iriibte Dor onbaltenoer Oiirre, 9tQlle,
y}ebltau, 6roit, @ogel, Wolfe16rii=
6en uno Dor ollen1 tpos iie Der0er=
ben Tonne. Wib uns, bimnliitber Go=
ter, 11nier tQglide5 8rot! 0u nQbrlt
ia sic 80gel 0e5 @immel5 unO oIle
Siere Ser groe, Sic nidt or6eiten lno
Seine @te ni6iit erfcnnen. @ir MOL
len 0ie 8Qben aus Oeincr GoterDon0
|empfongen, m1S 0einer @iite oonfbar
nrfre1tpn Shpi9 1nA Srnnf Sic Su
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-17

niger berberrli6en, oIs ibre erite Guf-
fabrt iie perberrli6te. Ra6oem tie
nGmli6 nod 6rei un0 einem ba1ben
Gage pie0er gum 2eben erpedt,
i6reibt ser I'll. SobonneS in ieiner
0fTenborung: ltiegen 1ie gen 9immcl
i1t elmer @olte uno e5 iaben Tie ibrc
6einOe (Offenb. 10, 11-12).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-01
WET GROUNDS; SEALS
 pOSTp0NE pRA(T!(E

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March 1.-Wet grounds prevented the op- ening of the Seals spring practice for the second day. All hurlers and catchers, with several other play CTS, remained in the club house.