davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Mergner Sentenced
To Die Nov. II for
Staying Mrs. Robinson
Defendant Appears
Shaken; Appeal From
Verdict Planned

Fred Q. Mergner. 45-year -old
widower and father Of five children,
IVES sentenced in District Court to-
day to die in the electric chair No
veraber IT for the staying of Mrs.
Charlotte Robinson, the woman he
once had hoped to make his wife.
The bald, stocky defendant was
visibly unnerved as Justice James M.
Proctor pronounced sentence.
"Is there anything you wish to say
before I impose sentence?" the jurist
asked.
mo. I believe not, your honor"
Mergner answered.
Justice Proctor explained he had
no discretion in imposing the death
penalty In a first-degree-murder
conviction, the sentence being man
datory.
You understand that, of course?"
Justice Proctor asked.
Il understand" replied the de-
fendant, who was convicted last
week by District Court jury.
Then, Fred C. Mergner, the court
hereby orders that you be taken to
the District Jail where you will be
kept in close confinement until No
vember II. On that day the court
orders that electricity of sufficient
current be passed through your body
to cause your death. May God have
mercy upon your soul"
Mergner's shaken appearance to.
day was in sharp contrast to the inn.
passive manner in which he received
the jury's verdict last Wednesday.
Defense Attorney John H. Bur.
nett informed the court that the
case would be taken to the United
States Court of Appeals. Earlier
Justice Proctor had denied Merg.
ner's motion for a new trial.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Trapped in Prison Break,
Young Convict Kills Self
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 3O-A a.
year-old prisoner, trapped in a
stone tower at the Maryland Peni-
tentiary while attempting to escape,
shot and killed himself today with
the shotgun he used to hold guards
at bay for half an hour, Warden
Patrick Brady reported.
approximately 500 persons watched
while city police threw a Gordon
around the penitentiary wall and
guards shot tear gas into the tower
before opening fire with a machine
gun and rifles.
The warden identified the pris-
oner as Salvador Appittio, Balti-
more, serving 50-year sentence for
assault and robbery with a deadly
weapon.
He fed to an unoccupied watch
tower, where he obtained a shotgun
which had been left there, Warden
Brady related, after guards saw him
ana another prisoner attempting to
yet over the penitentiary wall,
The second convict was recap
sured unhurt when he surrendered
after the first burst of machine gun
lire hit the tower.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Solvutiion Army to Marx
Booth Anniversary

"A mass meeting of Salvation Army
members will be held at 8 pm. Sum
day. at the Temple Corps, 606 e
street NV, in observance OF the
Tooth anniversary of the conversion
as a Methodist of William Booth,
founder of the organization.
The meeting will be open to the
public and will feature recordings
by Gen. Booth as part of the pro-
gram. Main speaker will be Col.
Robert Haggard, principal of the
Salvation Army Training College,
Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
The War Food Administration is
completing arrangements for leasing
q 75-year -old limestone mine near
Atchison, Kans., and plans to store
in its $4,000, 900 cubic feet of space
Government-held lard, eggs and
other perishables in an unprece-
dented project which promises to
have significant effects on the Ma
tion's food and agricultural pro-
grams, it was learned today.
The mine, which will be equipped
with refrigerator machinery giving
a temperature between 80 and 80
degrees, thus willsbecome the largest
single cold storage house in the
United States. It's total cubic foot
age alone is equivalent to about 10
per cent Of all public cooler space in
existence in this country.
VIA officials, who are hopeful of
placing portions of the mine in op-
Grafton by August !, estimate it will
save the Government as much as
$3,4O0 900 annually in storage bills.
To construct a building with equiv
alent floor space today would cost
approximately $4,000, 900. The
Atchison project is not expected to
cost more than one-tenth this figure.
Three Phases Of Project.
The project, according to VITA,
is expected to present three i'm
portant developments. They are:
For, the farmer it will mean the
Government support price on hogs
will be met, particularly in times of
peak marketing. VITA can continue
to buy hogs even after commercial
storage has been taken up.
For the consumer it will mean
less wastage Of food. 1t will no
longer be necessary to divert eggs
to livestock feed or lard to ssoap,
for instance as VIA finds itself
with oversupplies. The agency will
simply route the foods to Atchison
for future use.
1t will provide interim storage
for a wide variety of agricultural
products, particularly commodities
from the West and Far West, in
seasons Of excess production
Officials also predict II will SIM
plify the nrpblem uf holding food
supplies for eVentual releaSe to lib
erated eos1ntrie4 and nations hene-
Evening star., 1944-06-30

With a normal temperature in
the SOS and natural insulation
formed by limestone, the mine pre-
sents no problem for refrigerating
engineers. A number of cooler
units strategically placed through
the mine will do the job, according
to experts. They estimate that be-
tween 5000 and $500 carloads of
food, with an estimated tonnage
between $4,000 and 10000 can be
stored in the mine with ease. This
could be increased to 100000 tons,
depending on the density of COM
modities stored.
Because of it's. natural floor of
limestone and rock, there is no limit
to the load that can be piled up at
any one point. I'VE could stack
mercury to the ceiling without a
worry" one VITA warehousing ex-
pert commented.
A 14-foot ceiling gives plenty of
clearance for the movement of
trucks, Three hundred feet from
the entrance is siding of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. 1t is planned
to lay additional tracks, to unload
stocks from freight cars and then
move them to the mine in small
trains pulled by tractors.
Mining to Continue.
Mining of limestone by the pres
ent owners will continue and is not
expected to conflict with the new
project, officials say. Under such
an arrangement, new storage space
will be continually available. Two
other mine exits now closed will be
opened, thus relieving any traffic
jams"
| Lard will be stored as soon as the
project is completed, and as the
vast interior becomes chilled, fat
backs, salt and cured meats, dried
fruits and dried eggs will be put
away for future use.
The project is the brain child"
|of 1t. Col. Ralph w. Olmstead,
deputy director of WAS Office of
Distribution v; Col Olmstead said he
n1k4l 1sAx boy visiting icy cav
IN the Western deserts. He
TN directed a search be made OF
possible sites for Uncle Samie big
|gaet storehouse. The Atchison mine
Ak6 the result. ..-ss.s a.ssa " z
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Fowler, Cox Get
10
Police Inspector
Long List Of
Other Elevations
Is Approved

Capt. John H. Fowler, head of the
Washington Police Academy, and
Capt. Clement p. Cox, chief prop
erty clerk, were advanced to in
spectors today as the Commission
ers approval long list Of promo
tions recommended by Maj. Edward
j. Kelly, superintendent of police.
Capt. Fowler is the departments
ballistics expert and is former head
OF the robbery squad of the 18th
precinct. He established the Police
Academy nearly two years ago and
has headed it since.
Capt. Cox, formerly a Detective
Bureau lieutenant, has served as
captain of the ninth precinct and
more recently as property officer.
The two promotions become ef-
fective in the early part of July. The
District supply measure, signed yes
terday by the President, provided
that the chief property clerk and
the head of the academy should
have the rank of inspector, which
pays $4,500 q year.
AFt. DCAu ADVANCED.
Pvt. Frank M. Beall was promoted
to lieutenant, with annual pay Of
$3,O5O and Pvt. James H. Cox was
promoted to sergeant, at $2,750.
The following privates were as
signed as detective sergeants In the
Detective Bureau with. additional
compensation of 5000 year:
Martin A. Kelly, Louis M. Snyder.
August r. Helwig, Grayston w.
Chapman. William L. Taylor,
George w. Cooper, Clyde o. Rouse
Thomas c. Sullivan, Nunzio Bonac-
corsy. James c. Collins, John l..
Sprague, John Apostolides, Alfred
D. Clarke, Harvey H. McGuinn, Ed.
ward P. Hallman, Robert G. Kirby.
Roland M. Kirby, Howell D. Thomas.
Albert B. Hit and Paul w. Nichol-
son.
Detective Posts Filled.
The following privates were as
signed as detective sergeants in the
Detective Bureau to fill vacancies
left by men on military leave:
John L. Boccina, Garner L. Nor
ris, Lewis E. Hazard, Dan B. Ken
nedy and John l.. Sullivan.
The following privates were as
signed to detective work in the
precincts with the $240 increase in
pay:
Edward L. Hayes, Ernest r. Amos,
Edwin F. Talbot, James F. Sertain.
Thomas H. Rice, Summerf1eld B.
Tillett, jr.; Paul c. Lewis, Walter B.
Vogelsang, Edwin B. Crandall, Ed
ward A. DAILY, Charles L. Pemberton,
Lawrence A. Hartnett, Donald r.
Weber and James G. Beach,
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Marine Is Acquitted
OF MansIaughter CHARGE

Marine Corpl. Ernest G. Musser.
"a, stationed ut Kinston, N. e.. was
acquitted of a charge Of manslaugh-
ter In Hyattsville Police Court yes
terday.
However, Trial Magistrate Walter
L. Green fined the marine $50 on a
charge of failing to stop and identity
himself at the scene of an accident.
Musser had been charged with
manslaughter in the death Sunday
OF Paris Burton, about IS, who was
struck by Musser's car outside the
Laurel Diner, where he worked.
Judge Green also sentenced Rob-
ert Hawkins, colored, about 40, Blad-
ensburg, to serve six months in the
Prince Georges County jail on a
charge Of being an habitual drunk
ard.
In another case, Dalis Williams,
colored, Jefferson Heights, received
; suspended $50 fine and was ordered
to pay $3.50 costs on a charge of
violating the dog quarantine.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

attorneys, prominent civic leaders
and friends.
PUG Chairman James H. Flana-
gan, who presided over the brief
ceremonies, assured Mr.. Lauderdale
that the commission will collab-
crate with you"
I'VE have problems coming before
us touched with the public interest"
Chairman Flanagan declared. For
that reason I am extremely happy
that man Of Jim Undertakes
caliber has been appointed peoples
counsel"
Mr.. Lauderdale replied that 1t
was his desire ito be OF as much
assistance to the members Of the
commission as I can"
Evening star., 1944-06-30

James w. Lauderdale, former as
sistant corporation counsel, was
sworn in today as peoples counsel
by Chief Justice Edward G. Echer
of District Court.
h The ofice of peoples counsel, to
which Mr.. Lauderdale was named
by President Roosevelt last March,
has been vacant since 1885, when
w. A. Roberts resigned to enter
private practice.
Mr.. Lauderdale took his oath in
the boardroom of the District
Building before a capacity audi
ence of District officials; members
of the Public Utilities Commission
and its staff, utility officials and
Evening star., 1944-06-30
AppeuI for Rooms

An appeal for the listing OF rooms
to be rented was made today by the
American Womens Voluntary Serv-
ices for the accommodation of serv-
ice men and women expected here
over the Fourth of July holiday.
Persons with available rooms were
asked to list them at the organiza-
tons headquarters, 1920 Twenty
second street NV, or telephone
D1nont 1478
Evening star., 1944-06-30

fitting under lease-lend. Because
of its ideal location nearly in the
geographical center Of the United
States, supplies may be. shipped
either East or West as the situa.
ton. requires.
Lack of cold storage space has
been sone of the major VITA head
achex ever since the bountifuI crop
of 1872. Despite increased ped nc
tion and gEoN1ag need of stntahs
food for fdtl1ke use, the country has
continued to operate on its peace,
tin14 storage capacity.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Colonel S Daughter
Freed on $1,000 Bond
In Auto Theft Case
Two Of Four Charges
koIIe Pressed by U. S.;
Arroignment Postponed

Jane Ann Albery, 10, accused OF
having been a member Of a teen
aged gang engaged in a series OF
automobile thefts, was released
under $1,000 bond in District Court
today pending arraignment after
two of the four charges against her
were nolle pressed by the Govern
ment.
Bail was fixed by Justice David
A. Pine who rejected q suggestion
by Assistant United States Attorney
Ray L. Jenkins that the girl, daugh.
ter Of an Army colonel, be freed or
her personal bond pending formal
xrra1gnment. Tne krraignment wa
postponed because the defendant
appeared in court without an e.
torney. &sI
After rejecting the Government I
proposal that the girl be released on
personal bond, Justice Pine hesitated
over fixing bond at $1,000 as recon-
mended by Mr.. Jenkins. The prose
cutor then indicated it was the
Governments intention to nolle
PROSE- two Of the charges.
"If you want to nolle PROSE- them
that is up to .you," the court COM
mented.
Mr.. Jenkins dropped charges o1
housebreaking and larceny ano
grand larceny in connection with
the alleged theft of an automobile
She Is still accused Of violating the
National Motor Vehicles Theft Acl
and grand larceny in connection
with another alleged car theft.
Mr.. jenkins said the girl recently
had been released from a hospital
and that her father, who was with
her in court, now Is stationed In
New York.
She and several juvenile com.
panions were arrested last January
after they crashed an allegedly
stolen automobile into a stone
bridge on upper Sixteenth street
The girl, who was injured in the
accident, was taken to Gallingel
Hospital for treatment and late
released. -Four juveniles, said tt
have been involved with her In 9
series of escapades, were sent t.
the National Training School or
March 4.
When the girl was indicted or
May Is, she was reported to b,
living in Cleveland. A bench war.
rant was issued for her here bu
was dropped at the request of tn,
United States Attorneys Office. Sh,
later returned to Washington vol
UNFAIRLY for arraignment.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Ends Optometry Course

Walter Jules Kaplan, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Irving R. Kaplan of 1O15
Webster street NV, graduated yes
terday from the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry, completing
the standard four-year course under
the war-accelerated program. DR..
Kaplan was 1941 graduate Of
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Compfire Program

The weekend campfire program
of the National Capital Parks will
include a lecture on Mount Nc
Kinley and the Alaska Country" to
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Rock Greek Park campfire site.
The program also includes a water
lily tour at the Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, c. 81 o. Canal barge trips
and a camera stroll.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Come License OfficerNomed

The appointment of j. Herbert
Knight to manage the Alexandria
bureau for the issuance of hunting
and fishing licenses and State Ma
tional Forest stamps was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Fairgrounds 10 Aid
Paper Salvage Drive
Of Star and PTA
Will Fill In Cop Caused
By Closing Of Schools
For Vacations

Seventy-two public Fairgrounds
on Monday will enlist in the waste
paper collection program to MI In
the gaps In The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory program caused
by the closing of schools for the
summer.
Tlaese new centers Of culiectfon
will be divided into distr5c&n ilst as
were the schools With four534 orie-
fifth being visited each 6a about
the same geographical pe - the
schools.
Under the program, paper viii Be
accepted at the Fairgrounds on coll
lection mornings where 1t will be
tied and weighed to be collected dur
ing the afternoon. by tho A6A3oesee-
Foperating in The Evening star-pTA
yfogram. All revenue finn the
paper win 90 to the 1jd1ef t1aas
grounds credit for the niyg 1jS W g
equipment and supplies 6liIefWise
unattainable.
Answers Problem.
The new setup will. answer the
problem Of householders with small
accumulations Of paper who live
near the Fairgrounds. Children 60
ing to the play centers will pick up
such collections and the household
ers themselves, lacking children or
volunteers to collect will flnd con-
venient locations at which they NAV
drop on their paper while driving by.
Schedules will be printed each
day Of the Fairgrounds to be visited
the following day thus giving a
guide to those who wish to CO.
operate.
The first collections will be made
on Monday and the regular Tuesday
collections will be made on Wednes-
day next week along with the
Wednesday collections because of
the holiday.
Schedule Listed.
The complete schedule will be rs
follows:
Monday.
hoover. Fort Greble.
CIarneld. Smallwood.
virginia Avenue. Payne.
Congress Hgts. Randall.
Randle Hlands. Syphax.
Naylor Gardens Anthony Bowen.
comfy House. Barry Farms.
Knox Hill DOUGLAS Dwel,os
Comfy House.
Tuesday.
Tanclev nn,oo,,t p,,xl,
New York Ave. Dunbar.
EogeWood Shaw.
Taft. Garrison
Turkey Thicket. Douglas
Bunker Hill. Simmons.
j. F. Cook. Howard.
Wednesday.
keene. Barnard ~
lWln Oaks. Raymond.
Hamilton. Bruce.
Iruesdell. Monroe.
Takoma. Banneker.
Rudolph.
Thursday.
PALISADES. Hardy.
Chevy Chase. Fillmore.
Murch. Gallinger.
hearst. Mitchell Park.
Montrose. Francis.
Stoddert. Stevens.
Janney. Rose Park.
Georgetown. Shows Court.
Western Stadium.
Friday.
Stuart. Crummell
Peabody. Burrville.
Rosedale. Deanwood.
Kenilworth. Logan,
Benning. Smothers.
River Terrace. Parkside.
Davis. LoveJoy.
Langston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
ONTARIO

CFCO. Chatham. so p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
MONDAY AFTERRoo

1900 NOON
NIR-Kate Smith speaks,
NWJ-Ole F0erch NJ.
CKLW-News
NCAR-Ncws
NSYZ-Newa Ace.
NJLB-Same that song.
NFNfS-NewscaEt
RJBk Music
l2:1S y. N.
WJR-BIg sister %
RWJ-M0rEan OWens-N.
CKLW-Dance Rhythms
NCAR-The roundup-T.
NxYZ Melody Time
RJLB Women's ELTON.
NEXLs-Music program.
RJBK-M1untain Pete N.
i7 80 n.
NJR-Helen Trent-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Times Weekly
Program Source

The American Weekly, the
famous magazine which comes
each week with The Detroit Sun
day Times, is a treasure chest of
human interest material gathered
in all parts Of the world.
Information from the files of
The American Weekly forms the
basis of FRONT PAGE DRAMA,
the highly popular radio program
which The Detroit Sunday Times
sponsors each Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. over
is radio stations in Michigan and
Ontario, the day of the broadcast
differing on various stations as
indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

WWJ--Fran HArris-N.
cKLW-News.
WcAR-News; variety-M.
WHY aukha gen
WJLB-News. music.
WExL-News; hymns.
WJBK-Poiish Ladies HI.
1.15 r. VI.
wJR-ha Perkins-D.
WWJ-Music.
CKLW-Happy GanE-M.
WxYz-BroAdway band.
I 80 Y. NJ
wJR-Berns6,ns Flynn M.
WWJ-News.
WxYZ-Nevs Ace
wJIR-IntermeyEo-N
NExl-Nariety music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

ADyFRrIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Thursday; CKOc. Hamilton. 100
p. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener.
.9;15 p. m Friday; CKCO. Ottawa
els p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT
ford. us p, m. Friday.
Become acquainted with Front
Page Drama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

CKLW-Hesrisong Hour.
WXYZ-News Flashes.
1880 A. NJ
WJR--Mrs Pare T.
WWJ--fielpms,s-D
CKLW MAry Morgsn-T,
WNTZ--Bahy lnstituts-T.
wJLB-Great wal'zss.
WExL-TreAsury par ed.
10 as A. NJ
WJR-Bachel0rs children
WNJ--Stsr Playhouse.
WCAR-social security.
WxYZ-To he announced.
WExLl-vsriety music.
II:OO A. VI.
WJR-Honeymoon Hili-D.
WWJ-Road OF Iifs-D.
CKLW-Meet the Band-M
wCAR-News Ace music
WxYZ-At sardi's-V.
wJLB-Flying Reportg.
WEXL~NewscAst, music.
il:1S A. ".
WJR-eecond Husband-D d.
WWJ-Vic and sade-D.
CKLw-Melody Time.
VICAR Tommy ard Ruth.
IL 80 A. NJ.
wJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ-Brave Tom GROW.
CKLW-soidier's wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from boys
WJLB-M Music.
WxYZ-Gn Martyn-N.
WJBK-Betty Roberts-T.
HAS A. VI.
WJR-Aunt Jenny d.
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CKLW-What's your idea
WCAR-Music.
WxYZ-Pages of melody.
WJLB-Scrateh time
WExJe--Dancs music.
WJBk--News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
MICHIGAN

WJLB, Detroit, 1915 p. m. Sat-
urday; WFDF, Flint, 10:15 p. m.
Saturday; WLAV, Grand Rapids,
$50 p, m. (CWT) Friday; WIBM,
Jackson. 8 p. m. (CWT) Friday;
WIN, Lansing, 9 p. m. Friday
WKBZ, Muskegon, Ills p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

(CWT) Friday; VICAR. Pontiac,
4:45 p. m. Thursday; WILLS. Port
Huron. 11:30 a. m. Thursday;
WSAM, Saginaw. 715 p. m.
(CWT) Friday; WTCM. Traverse
City 7:30 p. m. (CWT) Wednes-
day WINS, Ironwood, lis p. m.
(CWT) Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Radio R,og,ans,

This program mas bean
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presenta-
lions a. scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
9atbolifen nnb bic syeber

Gem ,,@atbolic 8orfer" bon Mel=
bourne entnimmt Die Social Suffice
&epietp", oaB Die fotboIiI6e Breile
Guitraliens bon nur 10 8ro3ent Der
&atbolifen IuItralie1ts unter1tiibt
miro. 8or flint Sabren betrug Der
Ero5entiab BLOB S Hro3ent, mas &C.
nib einen Grfolg oarlteut.
Greilid, 10 fiigt Der Serausgeber
oes 8lottes bin5u, 5eidneten fid Die
tatboliiden 8latter ni6t Defenders
our6 ibre tednii6e @ollfommenbeit
aus. Die neue Sednit 6es Sournalis,
mus - nit tur5en, beitedenoen ar,
titeln uno 5ablloien suultrationen -
3iebt beim 2eiepublifun. Die fotbo-
ltIde Preiie iit berufen, NIT ibrer
Saltung iiber Der iibli6en Sberfld6-
li6feit, in Der Gadfriessmelt cine
tpidtige Stellune ein5unebmen. ,,Nad
meinem Dafiirbalten", erfl1rt 0one=
gan, ,>{ollte bic fatboliide Nreiie un-
ieres 2anoes (auitraliens) iid Der
fatboliiden Breiie Der Ser. Staoten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
0un 8osco iiber bic &erbreitnng
auter Bidder

Berbreitet 10 biel als mog1i6 quite
8uder unter euren 8efannten u1o
5reunoen! Gin gutes 8u6 finoet
lei6t gingang in ein Sal1s, mo Der
HrieIter feinen 3utritt bat uno miro
lelbit bon i61edten Weniben als sln,
oenfen ooer @ei6enf geOuloet 8ei
1einer 9lnfunft err0tet es ni6t. .@ir6
es bernodlGiiigt, 70 modt es 1ih nidts
oorouS. Wiro es berobtet, 10 beflagt
es 1i6 ni6t un0 binterlaBt Die Jfeue,
apelde oft 0en 8unId] erpedt, oie
Mabrbeit fennen 81 lernen, Die es
ieoer5eit 3u 1ebren bereit lit.
Gin geldenftc5 guteS 8uh bleibt
mondmol berltoubt ouf einem Slide
liegen. 9tiemono o6tet oarauf
Gonmt Damn einmal sic Stlmoe ser
Gcrla1ienbeit, oe5 31peifelS ODER Ser
2rouer, Damn idiittelt oieIer treue
0re1no leinen 5tarb ob, offnet ieine
8latter un0 es pieoerbolen iid oie
1p1noerbaren 8efebrungen zines bl.
9luguItinus, zines lei. &olumbus, eis
mes III. Sgnatius.
Wie biele Seelen 1pur6en ourh qlt=
te Biid)er gerettet, 1pie bie1e Dor Srr=
tum beDabrt, Die biele our Tugen0
oufgen1untert! 8enn onrd oos Ser
i6enfen zines guten 8u6es tein on
oerer grfolg errei6t ipitroe, als nur
einen @eoanfen an @ott 51 ertpeden,
>piiroe it6 idon Elm un16Gbbares Ser
olenlt bel @ott ertporben baben. @ie
biel mebr miro aber nod erreift!
Wenn in elmer 5amilie Elm 8u6 Don
oemienigen> Dem es geifenft puroe,
ooer fir ben es beitimmt 1par, unge.
leien bleibt, 10 miro es bonn 5obne,
bon Der Sodter, bonn 6reun6e o6er
bonn Nodborn gele1en. Dit ma6t es
Die &unoe in ser gan3en Srt76aft
uno @ott allein tennt olles Cute, 0as
es geltiftet bat.
Dasle1be gilt ou6 bon ser 8erbrei,
tung gutter 3eitungen. ,3u teiner 3eit
lit eine quite 3eitung 10 eminent pib.
tig, als in oieier bon fa1l6en Soeen,
irreligioier uno mora1loier 2iterotur
nno bergifteten &tmolpbdre Seoer
&atbolit ion uno muB feline Breile
unteritiiben uno 81 ibrer Berbreitung
beitragen.