davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

lange geI6lafen 51 baben. sic fntete
nieoer unD betete Elm 9lbe Ofaria, oa
ltono Die Weutter @ottes Dor ibr, genau
pie geltern, ober ben beGlen 5dein
ltngab elm i6ones Hoiengetpinoe. gea9
einigen slugenbliden freu3te fie oie
9dnoe Dor Der 8ruIt uno Ipro6: ~. =.
5abre 10 fort; mein 5obn bot audi
einige 5eelen, bic ibm Defenders an-
bangen. 5ein Ser5 bat iobiel 2iebe
fir 6as Weine, oaB ct feline meiner
Bitten abtpeilen fann. 9ur6 mid miro
er Die bdrtelten &er3en riibren." sSs1n
Sinblid auf einen in Der lesten 8ilton
gei6auten StoB Bapieres fragte 81
tene, tpas genteint lei. sic erbielt CUR
Anttport: gs miro 6aau oienen, bic
8eri6te gu beroffentli6en, tpie es
mebrere meiner Oiener taten. @s tpir6
oiel Btoeriprud geben. 6iir6te ni6ts,
lei rubig.' glteue bat Inn ein 3eicben
ibrer Wea6t. SD bin beionbers fir
Die 8etebrung Der Siirpoer gefommen.
Wan miro ipdter feben." Damn
nod einen 9lteenblid it1tmmen Ser
,peilens u1rb ite beri6pano. Das @o.
fengeninoe aber uno Der belle S9ein
blieben nod etuas 5uriid, Bis iie fi9
auflobten. @Iteae ftano auf; es tpar
IL Elm balb nbr na6ts.
C5dluB foGgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Warrnortafel gu ieben uno Mnria 1pies
@iteae traltrig ouf Die &erfeblungen
tbres bisbertgen 2ebens bin, 5. b. tie
eptpedte in ibr ben Heuei6mer3 1ooaB
ite ueinte. 9ies gelbob au9 BEL oen
3tpei nadlten @rideinuneen, BEL oenen
it6 Der Eeufel in borli6tiger gnt-
fernung belt. 0ann ober troItete sic
Oeutter 8otteS Die 8efitmmerte: ,,Iu
oas 1T borbei. S9 bin bic gan3 8arm=
ber5ige Die Serrin meines 5obnes.
Ote paar gltten Sauolungen uno oie
gliibemoen @ebete, bic on an midi
geridtet boit, baben mein Ser5 ge-
ritbrt, aber aud oas 8rieflein, oas ou
mir I'M Monat September geidrieben
baft. Sd bobe es meinem Sobne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

Ihtpano Sic @rI6einung, un0 nur Elm
beIler, nad uno nad Itd oerlierenoer
Sdein blteb 3uriid. Die &ranfe lit
in ienem a4genblid nod beftigite
S6mer5en. No6maIs opferte lie ibre
Seioen 8ott auf umo na6 einem 9tus
genbltf Ser 3ube fitblte lie Ii6 tpobl.
IS mar balb / llbr nadts. @iteue tpar
gebeitt. SSn Ser 116fylten Na6t emp
fobl Maria, OieSmol gan5 tpeiB ge.
tleioet, &ube, @eoulo uno Wtut. glus
ibren auSgeitreften S50n0en fiel ets
mas mie Hegen nie0er.
Ser 2. Suli brod)te pieoer geeues.
@ltelle mar feit eingeiblr,mmert. Inn
balb 12 llbr fiiblte lie 1id) getpeft
uno tleioete lib etmus an; tie glaubte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04

1eberitorfer seinoe bret
2afien feinen Gag mid frei:
0ie 8elt uao ees Geufels Gift,
Nein eigen Sera oas brittle ilt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
Ste Nnttergnttes er>
i6etnuas tn Yeaeboiien
(5r. bon 2ana i'm ,,&onnersreutber
ssahrbnh" 1934)

den Bel Der @r6fin De 2a &o6ei iou-
conEo in Baris. gnbe oes Sabres 1876
erfrantte ite an 8a1dfeDent5iitbung
uno nurbe auf bas 56loB ibrer
Serrin gu Boiriers, @emein6e 8eles
boi1in, department sn6re, iiberfiibrt.
Ser arat itellte au9 nod tpettent-
lpidete 2uneentuberfuloie felt atno
oie &ranfe iab ibrer langiamen Guf'
Ioiung entgegen. Sm September Be-
gam ite einige Nonenen unb i9rieb
a,16 einen 8ittbrief an Die We1tter
@ottes, Den iie an Der 2our6eserotte
i'm S6loBparf nie6erlegen lieB. am
IS. De5ember empfina iie nod elmer
idhDeren Strife oie Sterbeiaframente.
@noe Sanuar 1876 lieB Die @rafin
tie na@ einem ibr eeboren6en Sauie
i'm Orte ielbit iiberfiibren. 9lm 8. Seb>
ruar trat cine 5tpeite iftpere Strife arf
uno Der gr3t gab Der &ronfen rur
nod ein paar Stunben 2eben. Gm Is.
5ebruar norgens fogte gItelle au oem
tie beieu6en6en 9farrer, tie Dabe Die
Weutter @ottes geieben. sic babe ni6t
getpnBt, po6e ooer tribune ite, als fte
5u SiiBen ibres 8ettes 6ie @rl9einung
zines Seufels iab, Der ibr cine Srabe
ma6te. l1nntittelbar oarauf er16ien
auf< Der anoeren Seite oes 8ettes Die
Nutter @oHes in blnuem 56leier, un=
bei6reibbar id0n. 8ei ibrem gnblid
rib Der Seufel aus uno tat, ols tpollte
er ben 8ettborbang un6 oas giienge-
ften mtt5erren, tpora1f Marta troden
8u linn iagte: ,,@as mo9it bu bier?
SiebIt 6u ntdbt, baB tie mein &leio
1.1to bas meines Sobnes trGgt2" $50
rauf er beri6tpa,no. sic tpan6te ii9
NUN Der &rm1fen al1 reoete ite an:
,tSiir6te ni6tsf 6u tpeiBt ia, DOB on
mein &tno btit!" Scum ertnnerte ftb
@itelle, 6aB ite felt ID SSabren Maa-
rienfiro tpar. Dann iagte Wearia
tpeiter: ,jMeut! Sab @e6uIoI W6ein
Sobn miro it6 riibren laffen. 0u
tptrit nod flint Gage lei6en gu gbren |
Der flint 8unoen metnes Gobnes. |
Sumstog tpirit bu tot o6er gebeiIt 1ein.
8enn n1etn Sobn Dir bas 2eben ait.
riidetbt, min i6, bob o1 nleinen &ubm
berfiinoeft It."
@itelle beteuerte ibre 8eoe1tltngs.
Iofigfeit, ]te Tonne bod nihts- tun.
Oe 5etgte ft6 Dor ibr cine tpeiBe st.
boto Marmortafel; cine iol9e ioae iie
Damn in Der &irbe bon Helleboifin an.
brtngen laiien. Maria entidtpat1b mit
ben 8orten: ,IWut, aber i9 min, oaB
ou oein 8erfpre6en bdltit." SsSn Der
folgenoen Nadt fiin6tgte bic aQerfes
1isite Sungfrau gitene an" /
Diesmal bat itd mein Sobn rIbren
laiien. Or 1dBt Dir bas 2eben. Cams.
tag. tpirit ou eebeilt ietn." @iteae
la8elno entpioerte: ,l1noanfbare!
metnte iebt, tuenn ibr bic 8abl ge.
laifen piiroe 1ieber fterben, oa fte
gut borbereitet iei tporquf Waarta
n9elnb ertpiberte: ,,l1nbanfbarel
Benn ntein Sobn Dir oas 2eben tpie.
oergibt, 10 glaltbe ni6P' oaB on bon
aefoen frei iein lpirit. Neirt, olt tpirit
letoen. /. bas btloet oas 8eroienft
oes 2ebens. 8enn rnein 5obn iid
riibren lieB, 10 tDegen beiner groBen
grgebung uno @ebulo. 8erlier bic
5riidte oabott nidt our6 oeine @ablI 7!
5ab i'd Dir nidt geiagt: tpenn er sir
oas 2eben tpieoergibt tpirff Ont meineu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-04
3nr Sorberettnltg tlnf
ote 6rtflt6e 9emofratte

! gca0 0et11 Strtege n1ll1eH OEe
&atboIifen unlres 2on0es ernltltd an
oie arbeit geben uno oie &eform Der
Geieuldoftsor0nung betreiben liner
! ldBIid)e 5oroerung ieoer ouf oieies
3ieI geridteten 8eitrebung i1t &ennt'
mis- Der i'm Sabre 1891 beroffentlid)-
ten gncptlito, uHerum Nobarum"
@eos oes 9rei5ebnten iiber Die Io3iale
Srage.
Sic bringt, tpie Elm g3e0ner auf ser
i'm 9luglit 1941 gu 6reiburg /. ..
56tpei3 abgebaltenen So3ialen $50
DIE ouseinanoerIebte, in ibrem gans
5en 2ebraufbar Die erl ltrebte 2o1ung
ser io5ialen Srage in engite Gerbin"
oung NIT BENT 8eItn1toe uno 0er @nt'
tpidlung Der SamiQie. 0as Brioat'
eigentrm, fir oeiien 56ub uHerum
Noborum' eintritt, uno geredte Ar=
bettsbeoingunen, geben oen 6omilien'
batter iene Sreibeit, 6eren er BEL Ser
@rfiiuung Der ibm bonn Sd0pfer iiber'
tragenen Bfli6ten uno bel Ser Gorge
fir oaS notiirliId]e, geiltige unO res
li9i0ie 8oblergeben Der 6onilie be-
oorf. ,Nerltm Noparu1n' feut aus,
oriiflid fe1t, 6aB Die Somilie cine
nubre @eleai6oft NIT alen 9fedten
oerlelben lit, uno tellt iie i'm 9fabmen
ibrer 8elt1pertung ols &ein15eue BON
@eieuiduft uno Staot in ben Wdttel,
punft.
9lls uRerum Nobarum" erI6ien,
Itano Der liberale Staat uno oie fas
pitoliitilbe 8irtldaft ouf Der Sobe
Der Ma6t. 0amals idien es gegeben,
oaB sic 6riitliid)e 5o5ialbeipegung lt6
an Die ma6tligen @egebenbeiten an.
paBte, bic 9lusmit6ie Ser fapitaliItts
| iden Sronung betdmpfte un0 i'm Stab.
n1en oes Iiberalen So5iali itoates Dos
@etpifien un6 Stimne Ser io5ialen
@ere6tigfeit pur6e. SIN 5p1tem 0es
io5talen Soltoarismus bat oieie Sal
t1ng tbre tbeoretii6e 8uiautmenfai.
fung uno in Sen fatbo1ii9-io5taIen
&retien un0 8arteien ibre organize
toriI6e Sorm gefunoen. Seute lit bic
8run0lage fir cine 1ol6e @ftton er'
i6lttert. 0te 8orausiebungen oafitr
baben it6 nGtnli6 gedr6ert. 0ie fa-
pitaliitiibe 8irtidaft befinoet itd in
elmer fun6amentalen umbil6ung ibrer
Struttur; Der 1iberale Staat lit ieIbit
I'M Drobnen elmer tpeltbiit itorii6en &a-
taitropbe 5uIammengebro@en. Ser lib
erale Staot tpanoelt lid) 5um Staats.
io5ialismus. 8ir miiilen uns ieooh
gon3 blar oariiber iein, 6oB bic 10.
5ialen 2eiitl1ngen oes 3eitgen0liii9en
StaatSio5ialiSn1us imner mebr ni6t
auf oemotratii6em, ionbern auf oif.
tatorii6em Sun6amente beruben.
8ius Der elite bat oteie @enoungen
in ieiner Hfingitboti6aft oes Sabres
1911 ousoriidli9 itgnaIiiiert uno cine
anoere Beltmertung iuit gum sabres-
geoa6tnis bon ,IRerum Nobarum" in
@rtnnerung gerufen, Die BEL oeren Ser.
offentlt9ung mebr I'M Sintergruno
itano.
9tefe lange berounfelte> ober beute
grunolegenoe 8elttpertung I4Bt ftb
in 5tpei &erniGbe 5uiaumenfafen:
1. Die 5anilie lit &i9tpunft Der
itaatlt9en So5ialpolitif.
2. Die Samilie lit oie &ein15eIIe 6es
Staates.
Btns Der @lfte itelIt in iener 9fing1ts
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Ball..
Continued From Page B-3D

NSoliIIiiuCu lOiA d6S o-osJ
the diplomatic corps. Among these
will be the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei, the Honduras Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Caceres, the
Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR.. Don
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa; the So
Wet Ambassador and Nine. Gromy-
ko, the Portuguese Ambassador and
Senhora de Bianchi, the Iraq Min
lister and Nine. Jawdat, the Peruvian
Naval Attache, Capt. Manuel B.
Nieto; the Soviet Naval Attache and
Nine Yegerichev, and the Turkish
Military Attache and Nine. Aydi-
nalp.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward R. Stettinius, jr., are among
the ranking officials of the Federal
Government who will attend the
dinner and others will include the
Assistant Secretaries of State, Mr..
William L. Clayton and Mr.. Nelson
A. Rockefeller, with Mrs. Clayton
and Mrs. Rockefeller.
The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. A. A. Vandegrift
and the Commandant of the Coast
Guard and Mrs. Russell r. Waesche
also will be at the dinner, while the
Board of Commissioners for the
District Of Columbia, Mr.. J. Russell
Young, Mr.. Guy Mason and Col.
Charles w. Kutz, with Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Kutz, will
attend the dinner and the balls.
The Director of the War Production
Board and Mrs. j. A. Krug and the
Civil Service Commissioner, Mrs.
Lucille Foster McMillin, are other
officials who have reservations for
the dinner.
The large number of prominent
residents who are expected to take
their places at the tables that eve
ming include Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, former Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem, for
mer Governor and Mrs. o. Max
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Couple in Miami
After Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Farmer OF
Chevy Chase announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann
Farmer, to Corpl. James F. Deaner
u. S. A.. of Brunswick, Md. The
wedding took place Thursday, and
Corpl. Deaner and his bride left for
Miami, where he will await reas-
signment following 80 months duty
in the South Pacific.
The bride is a graduate of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
and attended Maryland University,
where she was a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Wright, Miss Mary Morrison and
Miss Sharon Farr.
Mrs. Asa Phillips is head of the
Ushers Committee, on which Capt.
Frank B. Gary, 1t. Col. Oliver Jack
son Sands, 1t. Comdr. Clayton
Miller, Capt. Everett G. Walk, 1t.
Gordon Stott, 1t. Francis F. Miller,
1t. John Burwell, Mr.. Chester Kerr,
Mr.. William McComb and Mr.
Hamilton Warren are serving.
The exhibition of children's paint
ings collected by Fanny Brice which
lis being held at the Children's Art
Center at 1744 K street will remain
open through January n.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

St. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown was the scene of the
wedding last evening of Miss Anna
Claire Rankin and 1t. Harry
Citizens Clark, U. S. M. c. r. The
Rev. F. Bland Tucker was the Of
ficiating clergyman. Mrs. Marvin
Fewell was the soloist and MI
August King-Smith played the
wedding music on the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. David w. Nash, wore
a white brocade gown and a fin
gertip veil which fell from a pearl
tiara She carried a prayer book
overlaid with shower of white
orchids.
Mrs. David Nash was her sister
matron of honor and only attend
ant, wearing an Irish blue gown
and carrying bouquet of purple
and white asters. Mr.. Richard
Clark served as best man for his
brother
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Benefit Ball
PAtrONeSSeS

Patronesses for the Waltz Ball
which will be given Friday in the
Shoreham Hotel include Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury, Mrs. W.
Meade Fletcher, Mrs. Julius Peyser
Mrs. Lawrence M. c. Smith, Mrs.
Francis Joh son, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. w. Lane Rehm, Miss
Cornelia Bowie, Miss Rosalind
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, Judge and Mrs.
George D. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
#. Barron, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. Caldwell and Miss
Meredith Howard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

his wife, Mrs. Peggy Robinson OF Ii
ma and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
NJ. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bedford and
Children, Gary and Sharon of Detroit,
Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zopfhand and son of Dayton were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sumney and
famiyl visited Mrs. Mary Luginbill at
the y F. Steiner home in Bluffton.
Bill Kimmel of z. S. Navy is spend
ing leave with his wife and parents.
Mr.. Nettie Knoble and Mrs. Louise
Cloore were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Knoble.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ison Hall and sons of Lima.
Miss Alice Louise Knoble spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Knoble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

ately in the strait. and that the 9TH
er three had sunk within a thousand
yards of the battle area.
was SO happy, so excited and
eager. that | tried to be glamorous
that morning. After the fourth at
tack I had called to reform and
head for the rendezvous point to the
Southwest. But as the ships left the
target, saw something I had to 60
back for. 1t was a japanese flag.
waving defiantly from the mast OF
one of the sunken gunboats. For
getting caution. and with the other
seven planes speeding away to the
rendezvous point, I dove to strafe
the flag in a gesture of hate.
Ito TlEr CNNI-TNIrETnl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

since she graduated from Bluffton
high school sixty-one years ago, may
be missing on Friday night. She
was called to Lorain, Tuesday be-
cause of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Bash.
With men in the armed forces
scattered over the globe, many far
away places which formerly were
only names on the map have taken
on very personal meaning. For in
stance there are the Alfred Criblez
of near Bluffton whose son Pvt. Rob-
ert Criblez is with the 10th infant
try in Okinawa. Another son Cpl.
Theodore Criblez is in Germany with
the 9th air force. A grandson, Pvt.
Eldon Bosse recently arrived over
seas with an infantry unit and a
son-in-law, 1t. Kenneth Luginbuhl
has been in combat since March /
in the Western Pacific with the sig
nal corps. Mrs. Luginbuhl and in
fant son Dan Rene are making their
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Criblez.
So you think it's tough in Bluffton,
because meat markets here are closed
a couple of days a week-well, that's
nothing compared to the situation in
Chicago, and remember, also that
Chicago is one of the worlds largest
meat packing centers. Just to give
you a closeup of the condition in
that city we are reprinting extracts
of a letter from Mrs. Clayton Hark-
ness formerly of Bluffton, who is in
Chicago with her husband now in
naval training. Concerning the sit
uation there she says:
"We have not been able to get
meat for several months and what
we do get is nothing compared to
that in Bluffton. Bluffton has the
best meat markets in the country
and people should be glad they can
get good meat when they get it.
Prices are much less in Bluffton,
also. Chickens are scarce and
prices are about four times higher
than in Bluffton.
"As to the drygoods situation, l
have been employed in the buying
office of a large mail order concern
since the first of March and because
of the shortage of merchandise, al
lotments are made to the company's
stores, according to size, which is
the best they can do"
The Central Ohio Light & Power
company, owner of Buckeye Lake,
will be willing to continue indefinitely
leasing of the property to the town
as long as it is properly admins
tered and used for public benefit.
Assurance to this effect was given
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24

by Donivan Conrad, representing the
utility who appeared before the town
council Monday night. Conrad's ap-
pearance was in connection with dis
cussion of long term improvement
project being planned jointly by the
town and the Community Sportsmen's
club. Mayor Howe stated Monday
night that more than $1,000 would
be spent on development and opera
tion of the Buckeye this summer.
We never knew that Rev. For
rest Musser of the Grace church in
Pandora followed sign painting as a
hobby until we saw some of his work
in Buttons business section-and
mighty good it is, too.
Staff Sgt. Wayne Deppler home
this week from Iran where he was
stationed for time on the Persian
Gulf, one of the hottest places on
the globe where the temperature
registers 130 degrees daily.
"A rose by another name, etc. i.
what brought this to mind was
when we heard the other day that
bologna is now masquerading in a
local restaurant under the name of
OPA beefsteak.
Lois Somner who was crowned
queen at Bluffton college May day
last Saturday is the second genera
ton to attend college here. Her
mother, Mrs. o. ]. Sommer of Pekin,
H., is the former Nora Lambert,
who was a student in Bluffton more
than thirty years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-24
Lafayette
funissd Nnsicns Photo

Mrs. Bess Kenyon of Lima was a
Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Louise
Cloore.
Hugh Robinson of Roswell, New
Mexico, is spending a furlough with
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Bible Class Leaders
". S. Engineer Has Organized
MANY District Bible Glasses

method, though he encourages
students to ask questions. His
favorite lesson Is the second coming
of Christ, because world conditions
being as they are 1t is the only hope
for the future. Nearly all topics in
the Scripture fit into this theme, y
he stated.
A native of Downington. Pa, Mr..
Gordon worked for the American
Bridge Co. in Chicago and five years
for railroad, after graduating from
the University of Colorado as an
engineer He came to Washington
in 1925 with the same Government
agency he is now serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, she is the
former Miss Ora Halsey of Inde-
pendence, Va, now live at 6343
Thirty first street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Two Guest Speakers
At All Souls Church

At All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow before the Current Prob
lens Glass at 10 am. DR.. Emerson
P. Schmidt will speak on Gov
ernment and Full Employment" At
the same time DR.. Christopher B.
Garnett, jr., will address the Com
parative Religion Class on Man
and Nature"
The British singers, a group of
men and women in his majesty's
service, will give program at
$50 pm.
A vesper service will be held Good
Friday at $50 pm. with brief
address by the Rev. A. Powell
Davies.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
EvunqeIistic Service

After a week of special evangelis-
tic services which have been held
at the Highlands Chapel. the con-
cluding service viii be held at 7:45
pm. at Stansbury Hall with the
North Washington Church. The
Rev. Howard Haworth of the de-
partment of education of the Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist Conven-
ton has been the guest speaker for
these services.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

gan came to the District in 1885 he
joined the National Baptist Church
and soon began teaching. He has
been instructing various groups in
the church since that time. He has
been in charge of the Pinkham
Mems Bible Glass for the past three
years
He has also been instrumental in
starting new groups and then turn
ing the class over to another in
structor.
You cannot get better teacher"
Arthur Pendleton, assistant teacher
of the Pinkham class, said about
Mr. Morgan's work HE is a real
student and his teaching is funda-
mentalist to the core. From pure
ly historical point it is real educa-
ton just to be in his class. He
handles his subject with the care for
detail that an engineer shows in his
work"
Preparation for the lesson involves
a careful reading of the text plus
research into the Sunday School
Times and the numerous books in
his personal library, Mr.. Gordon
said. He chiefly uses the lecture
Evening star., 1945-03-24

tliC olblC Sldco
at the F ir t
Baptist Church
in Boulder, Colo,
the tow n in
which the school
was located, and
wanted a vaca-
ton. The friend
appealed to Mr..
Morgan to take
over the class.
He did. and be-
gan what today
is one of his
favorite avOca-
tional duties.
When Mr. Nor
Evening star., 1945-03-24

posed international organizations
with related responsibilities to the
functions of the Social and Economic
Council of the General International
Organization. John Gambs, De-
partment of Labor, will lead the dis
cussion. The A. B. Pugh Glass will
present an entertainment at the
Aged Women's Home, 1855 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Monday evening.
Representative Walt Horan of
Washington will speak on Com
munion" at the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
Inc Women's Bible Glass of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold its business meeting and
party at the home of Mrs. Law at
8 pm, Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Merriman is now teacher
OF the Woman's National Bible Glass
OF the National City Christian
Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have AS guest speaker tomorrow
Maj. Allen Moore. U. S. A. The Rev,
Dorsey K. Sturgis, pastor, will give
a vest pocket sermon.
Norman Sandridge will be the
guest teacher tomorrow at the
Templemens Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church.
Reuel w. Elton, president Fellow
ship Glass of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, will lead the discussion to-
morrow in the series on "A Guide
TO the Peace" with the United
States" as the topic.
The Louise Shelton Bible Glass
OF Trinity Methodist Church will
hold its monthly meeting and social
at 8 pm. Tuesday. The Butler
bunny party will be held April d
The Rainbow Glass of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church will
be taught tomorrow by Miss Flor
ence Mcdonald, associate teacher.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Radio Bible Quiz

The Bible Quiz Kids will go on
the air tonight at 7:30 o'clock on
the stage of Bennett Memorial Serv-
Ice Club. The broadcast is over
Station WWDC.
Participants will include Glenna
Mae Morrison, Richard Eney, Eliza
beth Campbell, Bobby Louthan,
Mary Frances Ward and Phil Carl.
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a program
over Station WWDC daily at 6:45
am
Evening star., 1945-03-24
|Orgonized
| Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.

DR.. w. L. Darby, president, Wash.
ington City Bible Society, will speak
to the Calvin Coolidge Mems Bible
Glass of First Congregations
Evening star., 1945-03-24
CuthoIic Evidence Guild

The Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild will open its 14th sea-
son with the Way of the Cross OF;
Good Friday at Franklin Park
Fourteenth and K streets NV.
The regular religious discussion
meetings of the guild will take place
in, Franklin Park, weather permit
ing, on Sundays from to pm.
commencing Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

from noon to 3 pm. Friday at the
wilson Memorial Methodist
The Crucifixion" will be pre-
sented by the chancel choir of
CHEVY Chase Presbyterian at pm
Friday.
The Rev. G. E. Schnabel nasto,
OF Albright Memorial, will speak
next week at 7:45 pm, as follows
MONDAY. why Did They Do It?'
TUESDAY. Loves Cross; Wednes-
DAY, Our Goodness and the Cross.
thursday, holy communion and re-
ception OF members; Friday, That
We Might Know"
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Bible Class Leaders

Helping college roommate take
a vacation started the Bible class
teaching career of Nathan w. Nor
gan, assistant chief of the Bridge
Division of the Public Roads Admin
istration.
Mr.. Morgan at that time was a
student at the University of Colo
RADIO. His roommate was teaching