davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
Clean Hammer

The hamper for soiled clothes
should be washed several times a
year with mild soapsuds and a soft
brush. Rinse thoroughly, dry with
towel, and keep in the sun for
several hours.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
Pine Tres Calls

The large buIdps' or gals that
develop on numerous pine trees are
caused by blister rust, a fungous
disease. The lobloly pine is one Of
the most susceptible 10 this disease.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
Sarge-Dirty bore?
Private-It's worse. It's blamed
nuisance cleaning this rifle!
Take No Chances!

Deacon Rastus-HoW come, Sam,
dat ever time de preacher men
toned de name of de debil in his
sermon you-all bowed yo' haid!
Brother Sam-Wel, All figahs dis
way. Politeness don't cost muffin
an you nevah can tell!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
Too Polite

Nit-You know politeness always
pays.
Wit-Not always! The other day
I was pretending to be deaf and
dumb when man gave me quar-
ter. I said, '"Thank you," and he
had me arrested.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01

Peach BOrer
The first two weeks in October
are the best time to spread para
dichlorobenzene around peach trees
to kill borers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01
Accident Facts

Accident Facts states that in one
of every five or six fatal accidents
the drivers vision was obscured.
More than one-third of the factors
responsible for reduced visibility
were on the vehicle itself, such as
rain, fog, frost, snow or stickers on
the windshield. Nearly one-third
were highway factors, such as
trees, buildings, entertainments or
signboards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-01

He-How about going to show
with me?
She-I'm sorry, I'm married.
He-Oh, that's all right. I'm mar
ried too and just as sorry!
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Macarthur Tells Japs
To Establish Free,
independent Press
.Ey the Associated Press.

sEy the Associated Press. IS
TOKYO, Oct. 24-Japanese edi-
tors were told by Supreme Head
quarters today to establish a free
and independent press or make way
for papers which will"
/. Col. Kenneth r. Dyke, chief OF
Evil information and education,
charged the editors with failing to
permit full and frank discussion
of the war criminal problem or the
position which the imperial house
hold will occupy in -democratized
sJapan.
I. Col. Dyke charged the editors with
haying done practically nothing to
explain the historic significance of
Gen. MacArthur's recent free press
directive, which was regarded as the
Magma Charta" for the japanese
free expression.
The instructions to the conference
specifically directed both the news
paper and radio editors of the nation
to explain the order lin terms that
the people can understand and en-
courage them to use their new
rights
( Headquarters asserted that the
peoples opinions on some subjects
had been Systematically ignored
while others were distrusted or un-
derplayed.
Col. Dyke emphasized there was
no desire to "lay down blueprint
for the press" but asserted that de-
spite considerable progress toward
free press and radio in the past few
months, there still lis remarkable
similarity" between ,the policies of
different papers on the same issue,
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Births Reported

James and Evelyn Baucum, boys, 2.
Frank and Doris Baxter, boy.
Frank and Ann BCtrice, girl.
Jacob and Helen Cherpikoft' noy'
Harry and Marie Creamer, girl.
Ellery and Alice De Santo, girl.
Robert anG Hattie EisenberR, boy.
Clayton and Elizabethe Farrar, boy.
James and Janet Gilbert, boy.
Ernest and Peggy Groneweg, girl,
Henry and Virginia Ludwig, boy.
James and Becky McKenna, boy.
Silvio and Marserite Pironai, girl.
Roberta and Zenaide Rubel, boy.
Lester and Sonia Schelpark girl.
Re- Sopert an, and Helen Striasr, Iasv boy
Glenn and Bernice Watts. girl.
Raymond anc Rita Wright, boy.
Edward and Evelyn Baum, sirl.
Robert and Helen Budlons, 10Y.
Charles and Ruth Cerami,. girl.
Rubin sndeEsther Cohen. boy.
William and Betty Daugherty, girl.
Hilbert and Mary Easter. boy.
James and Sannine Everhart. boy.
Harvey and Mary Fritter, girl.
Charles and Winifred Gleason, boy.
William and Mabel Hall, boy.
Albert and Helen Miller, girl.
Hugh and Palnira McReynolds, boy.
Richard and Lucie Powell, boy.
George and katherine Sampson, girl
Conrad and Dorothy Shirley, boy.
Keoth and Mary Symon, boy.
George and Ann Vogel, boy.
Robert and Hazel Williams, girl.
Percy and Virginia Anderson, boy.
Rudolph and Olive Bradshaw, boy.
George ane Thelma Coates, boy.
James and Grances Early. girl.
Thomas and Thelma Henderson, girl
James and Ruth Marshall girl.
Henry and Agnes owens, girl.
Fred and Janette Russell, girl.
Charles and Bessie johnson. boy.
Georse and Alice Silvers, boy
Frank and Vernice Woodson. girl.
William and Sarah Bellows, boy.
Vincent and Vivian Brown, boy.
Earl and Syble Coldwell, boy.
George and Nellie Edwards, girl.
Peter and Efie Livingston. girl
Harrington and Addie Mosley. girl.
Edward and jamie Richardson, girl.
Earl and Ruth Tolson, boy.
Price and Jeanette Scott, boy.
Claude and Lois White, boy.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Surplus Plane Prices Cut
20 Pct. for Veterans

. Veterans seeking surplus aircraft
for business use will be- allowed q
20 per cent price reduction in indi.
vidual purchase of training plane,
or Cessna twin-engine ships under
a plan announced today by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The program, designed to speed
disposal of surplus aircraft. also
will allow other prospective buyers
the 20 per cent reduction provid-
ing three or more planes are pur-
chased.
In addition the RFC has broad
ened the price range of primary
trainer and Cessna planes to allow
for differences in condition and the
cost to the buyer of putting them
in shape for certification by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The agency has sold more thar
4,200 trainers since January l anc
has 4,137 still in surplus.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
British Join French
lin Pincer Drive ON
Annamites in Saigon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAIGON, Oct. 24.-British, French
and Indian forces, including artil-
lery and armored units, are devel-
oping pincers movement against
the lightly armed holdout Annamite
forces in Northeast Saigon.
The British forces are using ar
tillery and mortars and the Goth
Indian Division has moved in on
one side of the Annamite sniper's
nest while armored car units of the
French cd Armored Division have
advanced against obstinate Anna
mite resistance
At the same time, the Anglo
French are employing surrendered
Japanese forces in clearing out
guarded road blocks.
Despite previously expressed de-
sires to the contrary, British forces
now have joined the French against
the Annamites. The British previ-
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Petroleum Council Dinner
Honors Ickes and Davies

Secretary of Interior Ickes, pc
iroleum administrator for war, and
Ralph K. Davies, deputy PAW adj
ministrator, were honored at testi-
monial dinner at the Statler Hotel
last night by the Petroleum Indus
try War Council.
The dinner was attended by cabi-
net members, diplomats, Army and
Navy officers and leading officials of
the oil industry.
The council hailed industry
Government cooperation during
the war as an outstanding success
1t declared the petroleum industry
had furnished Allied military
might with Its most vital and most
used munitions-tWo-thirds of the
wartime oil tonnage shipped over
seas.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Deaths Reported

Mary G. ong, 95, 1923 Ogden st NV
iAdel I safford, 90, 5597 9th st, NV.
Martha SIsh BsEs; .1, 81, 2225 Sal asllasin st. NV
Thomas P. Splawn, "a. 1915 N st. NV
George Pointer, II. 1016 Massachusetts,
Maggie B. crumu, 20. s21 Maryland ave
Francis .Bisgs, 50. 1924 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Katie Mettler. 5s. 457 H st. NV. -.
RqdolPh A, seidei| e6, 5o39 Macarthur
Lena weinstein, es. Mount Rainier. MD
games L Townsend. s5. 2029 1st St. NV.
Bruce +. Harmon. SO, St, Elis.beth's; HOS
Warren W: Brown: 81; Arlington, Va
William Schlossenberg..5 .55. 20 14th St. ne
Luther r. Kins, 81. Silver Spring. Nd
Heien 1n dreenserrs aSsrEs S. 1874 IIn BsImont M ra
Edmund L Rundell, 90. oweso. NY.
Maxine s. Dorbin. 25, 3510 A st. Sc.
Infant Joseph e. OConneH, $500 18th
vinie /. Foster, SO, 73s ST. Catherine St
1ottie W. s. simms. So. 1856 p st. s.w.
Hattie Green, 70. 919 Golden st, sw.
Charlie Schriverer, 20, $50 Florida ave
Daniel williams 81. a2s Bird st. ne.
Lillian Alexander. As. 1925 Franklin st
Infant Rcsemond, Deanwood Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

ously said they wanted to keep En-
pire forces separate from the French
The British Justify their present
action on the ground that uncon-
trolled Anharnite bands had fired
on Empire forces when they were
separated from French operations.
Annamite forces were reported
using handbills and bows and ar
rows in their resistance to the
French and British forces.
They posted leaflets appealing to
Indian troops, as Asiatic friends,
to do no more than disarm Japanese
soldiers in performance of their
duties in Indo- China. Gurkha rifle
men are among British forces help
ing the French restore order in the
troubled area.
The leaflets also drew attention
to Indian nationalist protests to
London against use of Indian troops
for reimposition of French colonial
authority in the east.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

the son of Col. George K. Leet
who served on Gen. U. S. Grants
staff during the Civil War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary M. Leet; a daughter, Mrs
Margaret Briganti; two sons. Bryan
and Harvey Leet, and a sister, Miss
Mary w. Leet, all of Washington
and two brothers, George K. ano
Alfred Leet Of New Jersey, formerly
OF Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Cross work in Mr. Nicholson
1919 and was made commissioner to
Poland directing relief of Pol
ish and Russian refugees. In
1889 he was one of delegation Of
three which went to Europe to con-
fer with the German government on
relief measures for Polish victims
in this war.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Grant leef, Photographer
will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Grant Leet
10, who died Sunday in Doctors
Hospital after a five-week illness
were to be held at 2:30 pm. today at
Gawler's funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial was to
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Leet. commercial photog-
rapher here for more than so years
lived at 4105 Wisconsin avenue NV
A native of Pennsylvania, he was
Evening star., 1945-10-24

1t " as a n
nounced today.
Mr. Nicholson
has been vice
C h a irm a n in
charge of the
Junior r e d
Cross since 1912.
He will succeed
Richard F. Al
len, who has
served the Or
ganization con-
tinuo usly for
the last 13 years.
Mr.. Nicholson
en- t e re d r e d
Evening star., 1945-10-24

YOU'LL find these great things in this weeks Post.
i An American mothers epic of almost four years
with tiny child in Philippine jungle. Post photog.
raphers exclusive and historic color photo of the Jap
surrender. Republican takes his party apart. The
of Fritz Criser football coaching
heros to life through the heart of small boy All
this and more within the of one magazine The
work of the great writer's artists, photographers and
cartooniss of the day. combined for the enjoyment and
information of every member of the family
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Business Group Meets

Members of the American Busi-
ness Association met last night at
1850 K street NV. to formulate
plans for the current year. DR..
Herman A. Blohn, association
president, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Nicholson Will Direct
Red Cross FOREIGN Affairs

Vice Chairman James T. Nichol-
son of the American Red Cross has
been placed in charge of insular and
foreign affairs for the organization,
Evening star., 1945-10-24

BLUNT ADVICE TO REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS. A Chicago COP. precinct cap
tain charges that the common man is the
forgotten man in Republican political prac-
tice. A REPUBLICAN WORKER LOOKS
AT HIS PARTY by Frank P. Breckenridge.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

HOPE FOR ToMoRRoWs WORLD. A
battle.scarred war hero comes home to find
that the courage to face life's problems can
come from the heart of a small boy. BY the
author of eThe Secret and 'sThe Pool'.
THE ERETURNOFJO JONESY by Dana Burnet.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

THEY BROUGHT A TINY CHILD THROUGH
YEARS OF JUNGLE HELL. The story of
miraculous survival, by an American mother
trapped by Jap occupation. SWISS FAM
lily JOHNSON IN THE PHILIPPINES by
Muriel M. Johnson with Pete Martin.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

JAP SURRENDER IN FULL coLoRl First
and only publication of Post photographer
Larry keighley's historic color shot taken
aboard the Missouri at the very moment the
Japs signed. History's most dramatic mo-
ment in picture you will keep and treasure.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

FOOTBALLS NO. l HIGH PRESSURE
EXECUTIVE. There's more than winning
games in the Fritz Crisler technique of
building champions out of the football eel.
lar. How he does it is told in FOOTBALL'S
SUPER.SALESMAN by Stanley Frank.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

WHY SUPPORT BRITISH SOCIALISM, Is
England's Labor Party against private en-
terprise? Shall we foot the Labor Party bill?
Questions of world importance reviewed in
SHOULD WE FINANCE THE BRITISH
SOCIALISTS? by Demaree Bess.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

COLONEL sTooPNACLE Is A POST
REGULAR. His modern Spoonerism is
brand new discovery in the art of murder.
ing the language. 1t comes to you together
with wealth Of Post cartoons that bring q
good laugh to millions every week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
DaB 6ehPt INN
GnttrB 6rgpn

3 on ld]onc 3eit Ser rouldenoen
1id'eIn unO iingcnoen Senien, on Der
Sonomonn in Der Vtoreenfriibe nit
leudten0en 9Iugen gu leinem Seloe
gcht, nm BEN grtrog iciner Vtiiben
m0 Sorgeu bein3uboIen! Wos lit
Ou3 fiir ein frcuoiges 56aIfen uno
HQffen, inoeS 9er6eniubeI iiber ben
&lAptcrn Der fleiBigen S6nitter er-
fltngtl So Elm eir3iger lonniger @rns
tetaq lohnt Dem Bauer bic Oeiibiul
oleler Ntonote uno IaBt ibn allen
S6peiB uno SerbruB 1einer barten
arbeit 0ergeiien. 0as gonde sSobr
ilber ltebt Die Soffnung auf oieien
lcbonen Sag Dor leinem @eiIte ur0
glbt lbm 9lnsouuer uno @eoulo.
81 muB Die Soifnung ouf ben
groBeu @rntetag I'M lerer SeeIe Ieude
teno uno lodeno m6breno al Ser
Ihmcren Gage oe5 ;Sabre5 Dor unies
rem 8cilte lteben, oamit mir baraus
&raft lmO Croft geipinnen. Iber mir
leioen oil llnter i6linmer &ur5lif>
t1gtelt. Mlr per5agen uno ber3Deis
rcln, menn mir nift iofort oen @r-
trag lsnlerer 9lrbeit Dor unS ieben.
S@ir moften oleih ieoen glbeno BON
@ott uusbe3oblt iei1l oIs Oh mir Sbm
nld)t trullen 0iirften, Oab gr uns am
Gag Der Grnte auf 9eller uno Gfen=
mig entlobnen meroe @ir leben bod,
mic langiam Die Sooten uno &C.
mddlc Der GrOe reifen, bepor man
crnten fonn! @ungc Iiegt ia ooS Soat-
form I'M Vooen, als lei e5 perloreneS
8ut Iu0 ser 8aueramunn fennt Bic
8elebe Oe5 Wudstl1n5, unO oeSbulb
pcr5ugt er nidt. 9lber oie 8clebe oe5
8ud)5tllm5 ibrcr Sccle fennen piele
0fenihrn niht. Sic mouen oa bon
bcllte ollf morgcn GrtrGgnilie ieben,
mollen ridtS riaficrcn, lonocrn lo-
Iort uno reihlid) geminnen. Sci obne
Surge: fiir cine jegli6e Cat fpntmt
Die Grnte5elt fir Die quite uno fir
olc ldlcdte, 10 lihcr pic oui ben
iSriibling ser CONNER iolat.
9lber geraoe Oas iheint mir nob
0ottea Nblidt Ser Sinn unieres lor-
gcnoollcn longen 8ortens uuf oie
grlte 81 iein: mir ioIen in 9emut
innc weroen, ooB Ser lln5 3uDodien-
oe Grtrug nidt 0o5 lelbIberItGnolide
@rgebniS unlerer Irbeit uno Ntiibe
lit, ionOern icoen Sag 5ugrunoe &C.
ben fonnte, penn iid nidt @ottes
Sanbe idilbeno oariiber breiteten,
Denn niht, mas mir i0en, pflonsen
uno betreuen, monatelang bel Sag
uno Nadt ben Segen bes IamG6ti-
gen empfin9e. Der gottesfiirdtise
2onomann tpeiB Inn oieies gottlide
@ebeimnis ieiner Jeloer, uno oes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19
Dir Stprnpnmplt

Sn scr Sh0pfunesgeldi6te Der
81. Sdritt lcicn mir (@enefs 1, IA
-19): ~Gs lprotJ nbcr @ott: @s IoI.
len Sid)tcr mer0en an Der SeIte oes
Ninncl2 (o. +. am 5irmament) gu
IdciOen Gag unO Had]t, uno lie Ieien
ST 3ciNcn lmo 5u 3citen, uno gu
Gogcn uno 81 Sabrcn Is. +. ite ieien
sum OfoBe Der 3eiten, Der Gage uno
Sabre), bumit lie i6einen an Der Sc.
ltc oe5 Slmnels uno erleudten Die
@roc uno alio gel6ob es.
~l(no 8ott mohte Die 5tpei groBen
&id)ter, - oas groBere 2idt, 5u be.
berrlden BEN Gag, oos tleinere 2idt,
81 beberrlden Die Nadt - unb Die
Sterne. llno @r ieste iie an Die Seite
oea Simmels, oab iie auf Die @rbe
herobleuften, uno lie beberriden ben
tBersfesune au eetts 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

rung 0es Gbrtitentums an ben
Itbeismu5 lit ni6t cine 8rioatange'
legenbeit etli6er BoIitifer, ni6t cine
"interna! affair" Ser Stolin. .In6eter,
loferne mir an oaS Corpus Gbriiti
VeDIticum glauben.
Gor etliden Sagen i6idte mir elm
2eIer oiele5 8latteS einige 3eitungS-
au5id)nitte, in 0eucn ale @aBergiiile
ge9en OaS ocutlde 8olt fon5entriert
muren, ol5 lpiiroe man oieIe Geuicl
Oe5 Safes ni6t al ie0em Gooio uno
aus Der Wtcbr5abl unlerer 3eitungen
uerncbmen. Sin 9lrtifel fiibrte Sen
Iitcl: Germans are Cnl7'WcCd 1ncrs
leans arc .SmkcrS" unO Oo5u be-
mcrfte Ser GerfaIler: / 7oisI1cd it
7raSHf SO. 9toH &ebltcr U0ictionorp
OI 9lmerican SlongD Ocrltebt man
inter vS1rkcy" cine lcid)tgIGubige
EeriOn; cincn, BEN man lciNt betrii-
gen OOcr bcIbminOeln fam; einen,
Der hobcn Erei5 fir minOcrDertige
@ore 5obIt. Sin0 mir uSuckcrS" :?
&r0enfolla fallen ou5uDicle ouf
Shlo9morte un0 NropugononlNnin-
0cl bcrcin, 3ucrlt I'M poIitilhcn &C.
bCn Set Ocntr an ou5 S0logmort
DOM ~&rclt5}ltg" DON Ser nreligioicn
Srtlbcit IN Somic ct=NuDlm0", an 0ie
~rllllllthc GCrnotrutir", al Oa5 ,8e=
itrolt lie ollc; lie lino nuc Ihuloig" ,
ulm. um. l&cr cine fpnnluniltiide
liftutllr fiir ollc sic 8Iut= uuO 0ut=
ppIcr 0c5 &ricge5 eintuuINt, bot ic-
Ocufol5 cincn ou5ubobcn Yreia fir
nIlnocrmcrtiQc 8orburci bc5ublt. Go5
hattie man Obne StrIcg rrrei6en fOn<
men.
Nrm mir fir cincn 6rie0cu Ser
Wrrebtigfeit unO &iebe cintretcu;
mcnn mir Die 2ltluntic Charter unO
Die onOrrcn icicrlidcn GrfIGrungen
rrnlt nchmcu unO ibre ginIolung for
bern; mcnn mir Ben lturen Inti.8er=
manisnul5 ebcnlo ablcbncn nie iegli-
bcn Hai1l5mua; mrnn mir Oa5 9lben0=
lon0, Die D}uttcr 9lmcrifos, driItlid
rrbuItcn mOllen, - Damn lino mir
niht ~Snckcrs", Damn bunoeln mir
i'm Sinnc Gbrilti, i'm Sinne Oe5
Eopltc5, I'M Sinnc Der groBen III.
SbercIiu, Sic III Ocn Iagen bon 2u=
TIERS 9cDolution - Ocm 8orIQufer
Oe5 9to5iSmuS rnO @cgbereiter oeS
cltropGilcben glenOa - ihrieb: rDfi6
filnlmert MIR cines, oob ongclift5 Der
ltn5obl Der 6cinOe 0otte5 uno Der
ucritminoenocn 3obl Seincr Jrern-
Be, Die lcbtercn menigIten5 pobre
5reunoe lein modtcn. Iorum babe
ih MIDI entidlonen, oo5 @enige gu
tlln, Oas III meiner Wtod]t ltebt." Gas
lit Ser 0cllt, 0en mir brou6en in oie.
ler NuaeinonOerIctlng 5Dil6en Gbri-
ltentum un0 9ltbeiSmus, 3miihen Dem
leuTel unO Dem Serrgott.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-07-19

Ioie Sud]c Mona rriabrt cine S6m0-
d1n8 0urN nunNcrlel llnlt0nOe,
morlmttr 0ir ptrl0ulihe |6altlmg Der
nitOcrn WciIti0fcit nid)t an LETTER
S)cllc ltebt Viit GIu5nobme
,frollfreIt5 brteiligten iid Die Bries
ilrr ltltcn al Der observation-disclosures
9lng. (SriehiiN-ortboOore Yrielter
abtr nublncn tell al Dem 9tlngcn De5
GoItca Nt8rn Den 6cinO IS CAB
pirlr ortboOOrc Yrirlter in Den Sue
rjIIobuu0cn Der E.4-N in 8rie6en-
lonO . Sic Brielter in SStolien un0
In2brlonOrre IN Spunien boben piel
5t lcrncn pou Der 8eiltlidfeit in
0ried)enIunO, Sugoilumien uno bis
81 elnem gelDilen 8raO in 5ronf-
rcid, mo- Briclter lid) ni6t iheuten,
iin Den Burtiionen on3ulblieBen, OBJ
Dobl lbre &ir6e in Yre0igten gegen
ben &on1muni5n1us auftrut."
Sic ortboOore &irdc iii ougen=
blldll6 ntdt5 unOere5 als elm @ert-
5eug Satlin5, ,. !. 0e5 &onln1uniS-
mus. Die ungeblIde ~religioie 5Srei-
belt" muroe 0ur6 idun0OoHen Ser
Oill5n1s ertauTt. Der BntriarD MIe-
rel griiBte ben 0tann, Ser mebr Gbri-
ltenblut UergoB ais irBeuo ciu Sproun
Der Melt, ais ben ~mcilen, @ott-ge.
Ian0ten 6iibrer Der E0lier nllerer
Union" Q9. Wtoi 1944). Nebenbei be-
merit Der gr5bii6of Don gort er.
tlarte in 9tep Yorf, ooB ~the Church
of England is undoubtedly more in
agreement 1cih the Russian Ortho,
dox Church than the Catholic" IMiI.
Preb", 4. slpriD, Denn ooS iemano
be5peifeIt baben ioate. Wer bentt
ni6t an bic Gage Der r0nlilben Ser
falls5eit, oa Die Stlapeu in Die 9lre-
no ltIegcn nit Ocm 8ruB; -4nc, Cde=
Sar, mOrltnri tc SdlMdut - Sci qe=
griiBt, Gaiar, Die gum Gooe 56rei-
tenoen begriiBen oi6! Ger GGlariS-
mus lit Die groBe @efabr Der @egen-
mart: Die sluslieierung oelien, mas
@ottes lit, an ben Stuot. Die Otebr=
5abl Der driltli6en Ufartprer lturb,
pie Gbeiterton eirmol benerfte, .for
refusing to extend a ci1il loyalty into
a religious idolavy the typical
nartyrd0m turned on the business of
burning incense before the images of
DlvnS Caesar - Of a dcsbot 7rho
must NOT be turned into a dcity".
Gos ollo lit oos Gnoe oe5 Greu5-
5uges: &iidfebr ms Seioentlln, Gr-
lat GbriIti ourd ben GQlor, oes
&reu5es Ourd Sihel uno Sommer.
Sol Oa5 mirflid) Oa5 Gnoc lein? @5
entmidelt ii6 Dor unieren 9lugen Elm
neuer Slolationisn1u5. Ser ser Gor=
frieeS5eit bate ou5 3iel, amerifo aus
Dem &rlege berou55ubalten; ser neue
"brald" lagt ungefdbr: Nln, mir bo=
ben europa in lriin1mer 5erlHlugen;
9ltler uno Die 9ta3i5 ltno tot ooer
gefangen Qeberlaiien mir Die gteu=
oronung Cntcl Soc. @as tiinnert
uns oos Gbuos in Glropa?! - Sd
tam mid Oieler 9luffaliung nift an
l6lieBen. llnlere Sungen lino nidt
oesbalb nuf ben S6lndtfeloern Ser
Welt gefallen unO SounOerttauienoe
nidt oe5bolb in Den &on3entrations-
lagern umgefonlmen, bonlit mir Iifs
totoren austaulden uno Die Sfloperei
unter onoeren Gor5eiden perepigen.
NaS mare Gerrat an al unleren
8runOiaben uno @rflarungen, Ser.
rat am Gbriitentum, aus Dem mir -
10 melt oiele in Der Braris it'd oapon
entfernt baben - leben uno iino.
Dieiem iterilen Slolationismus un-
lerer Gage miiiien mir ben 6riItli6en
Snterpentionismus geeeriiberitenen.
Die in Salto beidloiiene susliefe.