davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Mrs. Katherine Dill,
Longtime Aide on
Capitol Hill, Dies

Mrs. Katherine E. Dill, go, of 201
Second street NE, white-haired
receptioniSt in the Office of Senator
Mead, Democrat, of New York and
one of the best known of the cler-
ical employees on Capitol Hill, died
yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Dill had worked on the SEN
ate side of the Capitol since her ap-
pointment as clerk in the office Of
Senator Henry l.. Myers OF Mon
tana during the last war.
She transferred to the office Of
Senator Royal s. Copeland of New
York in 1888 and continued with
Senator Mead when he succeeded
Senator Copeland.
She also worked part time in the
Office Of the Sergeant. at Arms Of the
Senate under both Chesney w.
Jurney and Wall Doxey.
She was born in Washington, and
attended Notre Dame Academy.
Her husband, who survives her, Is
Eugene E. Dill, a locomotive en-
gineer on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. She is also survived by two
sisters, Miss Margaret Lawlor and
Mrs. George Hayes, both Of Wash
ington, and brother, George Law
lor of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Miss Washington
Contest Beqins Fridoy

Judging Of more than 100 candi-
dates for the title, Miss Washing
ton, 1945" viii begin Friday at the
Statler Hotel in contest sponsored
by Radio Station WWDC, finals of
which will take place August 1S in
front Of the District Building.
Mike Hunnicutt, contest director,
said about 80 contestants will be Sc
lected Friday to appear for further
judging at three pre-finals: August
7 at the Atlas Theater; August 10
at the Roosevelt Hotel, and August
Is at the Apex Theater. Judges
will be a group Of 27 persons known
locally In the entertainment field.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Objectors Take
Only 9 Hours
Sleep After Test
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, July 28.-
They didn't even sleep around the
clock!
After nine hours sleep, the IL
young men who stayed awake 1l3
hours in California Institute of
Technology experiment arose this
morning from their beds and said
they felt fine.
They were awakened at 5:45 AM
Monday and worked and played
continuously without sleep until
10:45 PM. Friday. Physicians said
they were in good physical condi-
ton and had gained weight from
their four meals per day.
The men, from the conscientious
objectors camp near Glendora, vol
unteered for the experiment, con-
Quoted for the armed forces.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
In Mrntnriant
ARTHITR. ALBERT.

ARTHUR. ALBERT. To the memory Of
my beloved father, ALBERT ARTHUR,
who departed this life one year ago today,
July 20 1914.
Even as he went that day to God.
So he walked from his earliest life on
earth,
And the treasured memory he left me,
In deeds of love and kindness.
Win always comfort and inspire me,
To more faithfully abide in Thee.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JUAN1TA.
COLBERT. ANNIE LOUISE. In loving
moe nnd ANN T St ny dsf farRs Re
ago today, July % 1874
Ma, DAY by day I miss your loving care
and comforting words as l pass through
You we're meek and humble. and calm
and soothing as an evening breeze to every
Sleep on, dear Ma, and take thy rest;
I will meet you in the sweet by and by,
YoGR Y6en Daf5aE daE5 'rf 6AUaHER SUeE
DAISY MARTIN
FRAZIER. JENNIE MAY. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother,
JENNIE MAY FRAZIER, who departed this
life one year ago today. July %. 1914.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The worlds weary trials and troubles
In silence She suffered. with patience
Till God called her home to suffer
no more:
Who taught us to love, who taught US
to pray,
Our mother in heaven, God bless her
BY HER DAUGHTERS. MRS BLANCHE
HENRY, MRS. BESSIE JOHNSON AND
RAY FRAZIER.
LOTION. ELLA W. In loving memory
who 1t2 pa passed away three years ago today
HEA I'm soNS. oNSr1,EE FREDERICK w1ll1sToN
MATTHEWS. SOPHIA. In sad but low
SOPHIA MATTHEWS, who passed away 13
years ago today, July 30 1882.
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be,
70 70 tax wfS S9H you eusa lille It ses whe
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
Like a flower that fades away,
Upon the earth you could not stay,
For God sees and knows the best.
So He tofh aER RG5hsT nEVofap hfme ca1pREN f
McLANE, CORNELIA ELIZABETH. Sa-
grandmother, CORNELIA ELIZABETH Nc
LANE, who departed this life six years
ago. July 1900
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, it is true;
For years that are past cannot sever
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, 1t. CAREY P.
McI.ANE, AND GRANDsoNs, PFC. Lo-
RENO C. AND PFC. EDWARD r.
McLANE.
REYNOLDS. REBECCA. In sad but loving
REYNOLDS. who passed away seven years
ago today, July 20, 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten.
VIOLET, MYRTLE A. In loving mem
ory of my wife, MYRTLE A. VIOLET,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. July 30, 1914.
You cannot say. you must not say,
That she is dead she is just away
With CHEEKY smile and a wave OF the
hand,
She has wandered into an unknown land,
It needs must be, since she fingers there;
So think of her faring on. as dear,
In the love of there as the love of here
Think Of her still as the same, and say
She is not dead she is Just away
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. FRED
ERICK L. VIOLET.
WATTS. ELLEN C. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mother,
ELLEN c: WATTS. who died one year ago
today, July 90, 1914.
Not even death can take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
We miss you more each day,
At times you seem so near.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Silver Spring Man Hits
Plane Pilots Stunts

Declaring that residents of the
entire Silver Spring area, as well as
those of Burnt Mills Hills, have been
annoyed the last three months by a
plane that has been diving at their
homes, Charles H. Kopeland, chair
man of the Aviation Committee of
the Silver Spring Board of Trade,
yesterday characterized the stunting
as distinct blow to the future of
aviation in the area.
ut is unfortunate" Mr.. Kopeland
said, that we cannot eliminate such
foolish flying. Confidence in flying
will never progress" he added, IF
such crazy flying is allowed to con-
tinue"
Adding his protest to that made
yesterday by Phil Poston of Burnt
Mills Hills, Mr.. Kopeland said that
the committee has been making ef-
forts to identify the plane, but so far
they have been fruitless. 1t has,
however, been recognized as a serv-
ice plane and it is believed the pilot
may live in the area, he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
1omkins Company Gets
SuitIand Building Contract

A contract for construction of a
new Federal Office building at Suit
land, Md, to house 1000 workers,
was let yesterday to the Charles H.
Tompkins Co. of Washington on
low bid of 1882 900, it was an
nounced by w. F. Reynolds, COM
missioner of the Public Buildings
Administration.
The Murphy Elevator Co., of
Louisville, KY, was awarded con-
tract for combination freight and
passenger elevator in the new struc-
ture for $14,637.
Both contracts provide that work
must be completed within $50 days.
The building will be at Suitland
avenue and Silver Hill road. 1t will
house employees of the Census
Bureau, Navy photographic Once
and PBA.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
-Four Faculty Members
Resiqn 6. W. Posts

Resignation of four members of
the George Washington University
faculty has been announced by Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president.
Dr. Christopher Browne Garnett,
jr., dean of the junior college, has
resigned to take research post.
Prof. Willard Hayes Yeager, pub
lie speaking department chief, has
taken over similar duties at Ohio
State University.
Dr. Maurice Harold Irvine, as
sistant professor of English, has
joined the faculty of Sarah Law
renee College. DR.. Maurice Hart
Van Horn, associate professor of
chemistry, now works for Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.
DR.. Marvin said successors will be
announced shortly.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
$4,000 Prize Offered
For New Lidice DESIGN
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, July 28.-The Bohemian
National Committee today offered a
prize of $50, 900 crowns (about $12 900
at the prewar exchange rate) for
the best design to rebuild Lidice as
model community.
The deadline for contest entries
was set as October %, and the con-
test was opened to foreigners. The
town will be rebuilt near the orig
inal site, which becomes q national
memorial.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Former OPA Economist
Gets Columbia u. Post

Joel Dean, a former ONCE of
Price Administration economist
here, has been appointed professor
Of business economics at Columbia
University, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of the university
has announced.
Mr., Dean spent the past year at
the Columbia business school as
visiting associate professor OF eco
nomics from the University of Chi
cago. He was price executive in
charge of machinery, chief of the
gasoline rationing branch and direc-
tor of the fuel rationing division of
the OPA from l94l to 1914.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Bill to Give Anderson
Price Control Offered
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A bill to centralize all food ra-
tioning and price control authority
in the Secretary of Agriculture was
introduced yesterday by Senator
Stewart, Democrat, of Tennessee.
AS a means of co-ordinating and
centralizing responsibilities, the
measure would require the secretary
to prescribe the policies to be fol-
lowed by the OPA with respect to
maximum prices and rationing. 1t
would be mandatory for the price
administrator to follow such direc-
tiveS issued by the secretary.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Rosemary Lane Has Child

HOLLYWOOD, July % (P.-
Movie Actress Rosemary Lane today
became the mother of 71z pound
daughter. 1t is the first child for
Miss Lane and her husband. Buddy
Westmore, film makeup director.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Garhs uf ThankH

GLADDEN., JOSEPH T. The family of
the late JOSEPH T. GLADDEN. wishes to
thank its relatives, friends and neighbors
for the beautiful floral tributes and their
many acts of kindness extended to us in
our hour OF sorrow.
SISTER, MARY E. COLEMAN.
JONES, ALBERTA b. We wish to thank
Union Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church, rela-
tives neighbors and friends for their kind
expressions OF sympathy and floral tributes
during the Illness and at the death of our
mother and sister ALBERTA B. JONES.
MRS. JULIA BENDER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS

OnANONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
Ss-S7.so-slo DELIVERED
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$500 18th ST NV CCluMslA 9775
C & c FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAYS, 395 UP DELIVERED
CharEe Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
ans 18th st. NV. ME. 1433
p13 st NV ME. 7404
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Pieces
12I2 St. NV. National 427d
Evening star., 1945-07-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

4 CEMETERY LOTS in National Memorial
Park; bargain. Phone Falls Church 2l09-W,
ELIZABETH E. Cowgirl.
CEMETERY LOT. sites /. ., 3, 4 and O..
lot 2, section B, Fort Lincoln Cemetery
will sell cheap; terms; leaving town. Call
FIR. 4725.
CEMETERY LOT-Lot 4. section KB, site
l, .. 3, 4, as shoYh on Fort Lincoln plat
marker and monumental privileges $685..
$500 cash, terms on balance. Phone SH.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

1945. at Mount Alto Hospital WADE
of Caroline Latham. Remains at Chambers
Georgetown funeral home, 3lst and M Sts
NV. Services and interment a. Norfolk, Va.
LAWRENCE, JOSEPH PARRON. On Sat
g59ay 95 yh 'sy ST. ne JOSEPH JOSE PARRoN Ar Law
RENEE. beloved husband of the late Ger
trude F Lawrence and father of William
ROLAND B. Lawrence. Funeral from the
above residence on Tuesday, July 81, at
$50 am, thenGe to St Joseph's Church
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
LYNCH, DR.. HARRY CLAY. On Thurs
pital. Dr. HARRY CLAY LYNCH, devoted
husband of Alice Woodford Lynch and be-
loved father of Augie Layinia and Harry
Clay Lynch, jr. He also leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters, Mrs. Lula E.. Rod
rigues and Mrs: Evelyn L.. King; one broth
er. Thomas M. Lynch. After II noon Sun
residence. sos Florida ave. NV. Funeral
services Monday, July 30, at | o'clock
pm, at loves funeral home, 9i3 Fiorida
yited to attend. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. ~
MEARNs, MILDRED SELLERS HAINEs).
On Saturday morning, July 2S, le45, at
M1EDRR9 EeEdsRfy sEGERs G.pR Sf1 HAINEsp p MEARSs
beloved wife of David Chambers MeaIns; J;
daughter of the late Mai. John Taylor and
Admiral John Jay Almy and Gen. Thomas
Jefferson Hainess. Mrs. Mearns is survived
by her husband, daughter, Anne Almy
of Washington, and Netta Richmond HaineS
of Atlanta. Ga. The funeral services will
be held at her late MD on Us
Cemetery 80
McCoLsKEY, THOMAS MORGAN. On
Saturday, July 2s. .1945. at his residenGe, ns
ro FuU n c n NJ IL
GAN McCoLsKEY' beloved husband of
Annie L. McCloskey and father of Jack
L MeCoIskey' Mrs Jean Alder ier Mrs M Mary MI:
Edith Stann. Services at the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, july. 81. at $3.50 am,
Wisconsin Visor ave. NV, where mass will be
wood Cemetery. 80
MORRISON, NOSE M. Suddenly. on
RISON, devoted brother of David Morri-
son of New York City. Funeral and in
terment at cuthbert, Ga. Arrangemeandtss
Florida ave. NV.
NEVILLE, LONNIE. On Friday, July 81,
TIE bs0ysd h9Sbsnd bsa Of aonaI hse
Services at Chambers funeral home, 5l7
p h st m 9n Tsssday cssr Hill Su s a $S go
Thursday, July rs, 1915, FRANCES LoR-
RAINE NICHOLSON tree Reichert) CT
son and mother of Pfc. Margaret v. Shaw
Services at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st, NV, on Monday, July
the Sacred Heart Church, 18th st. and
Park rd. NV, where mass will be offered at
8 am. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 90
OzBURN, MARGARET C. tNEE LOFTUs).
6139 Utah ave. NV. MARGARET c. o.
BURN. beloved mother of Mrs. William A.
Gallagher and sister of Mrs. Harry c.
Essex. Funeral from Collins funeral
home, 1921 18th st. NV, on Monday July
3d. at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1945-07-29
HATCHER, HENRY FREDERICK; Killed

~S HENRY FREDERIcK HATCHER
[EE son of the late R. Frederick and
l@ Blanche Furr Hatcher. Memorial
~ services on Sunday, July 20, at
pm, by DR.. A. P. Shirley of San
Antonio, Tex, at Francis Asbury Metho-
dist Church, 3l46 10th st. NV. Friends
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

6arnit ~tlin" peroen. @ir betomen
BET Der 2ettiire oteier Dinse ietpeiIs
eerooeaa, 2a9onf6lIe iiber Die ere1t.
aenlos frudtbore 9bantafie Der Gti-
bifares, fragten aber bod alr 8or"
ftdt einen Sournaliften, Der Sera rn6
Sirn auf oem redten SIed BOT, 11to
Der bon oer er,ropdif6en 8olitif rno
ben 8erbdltnifen bort mebr beritebt
ols ein O9ie bon @dlbern. Ct beant.
portete uns uniere gnfrage tpie foIgt:
gor a1em, es eibt nod irnmer tel"
men Iubeilplan fir europa ,no miro
AUDI teinen geben; Die Dtnge iin6 ie1bit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

BEN fiibren6en BoIititern gang uno
gar unour9ii6tig; aber ite oiirfen
oas ni6t 1out un6 9ffentli9 iager,
neil es ibren 5Gbigfeiten in ben slu"
gen oes 8olfes Qbtrag tun tpiroe.
Die u@roBen" baben fi9 leoigli6
ouf Elm paar Dage Blane geeinigt uno
auf Elm poar magere @run6idte, oe.
hen man foleen min. Sd mo6te fie
tpie folgt interpretieren, 6os beibt
auslegen: Das groBe @ebeintnts, oas
man um iie berum ma6t, 1T 1e6igli9
Elm &arnung oafiir, oaB ii9 teiner
bloBftel1en min, nenn n6mli9 an Die.
ie Rlane iid zines Eoges als I'M.
our9fiibrbar beraus1teaen iollten.
Das Dor oo6 ieiner5eit Die groBe
Blamage Der IA Buntte 8ooorotp
WilionS, Die er i'm beiten @lauben,
oaB Die 4aiierten iie als ielbltperitGno-
lt9 binnebmen miir6en berousgab,
tpabreno ibm bernad fopobl bic
Sran5oien mie au9 Die @nglGn6er
tiibl uno abtpeiieno erflarten: 8ir ia.
ben oieie- Runfte ni6t gemadt; oas
lit gan5 beine Sa6e. g8ir ertennen
tie ni9t an, neil 6u uns ia gar ni9t
gefragt bait 6arum.
Darnm balt man beute oie 8I6ne
iiber Elm Na6friegseuropa tpoblpeis-
lid i'm @ebeimfa6 gummer i; uno
mas Die Breiie pariiber beri6tet, lit
enttpeoer BLOB Elm 8ru9itiid oabon
- ODER ibre eisene @rfinoung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
&as ioQ lta(6 benz &riege
NIT 9enti@lanb
gei9eben?

Dteie btel erorterte Srage, bon 6e-
rem ri6tiger 2oiung Der europGii9e
uno Ser Weltfrieoen obbdngen miro,
beanttportet Der tpegen ieiner getpono-
ten 5eoer uno ieinem geiunoen 1r<
tell befante 8eneoittinerpater gomu-
alo i'm ct. SSoiepbs 8latt fo1eenoer.
maBen:
~SSn ben Sages5eitungen fann mon
i9on felt Wonaten INNER uno i'm.
mer tpteoer groBaufge5oeene Mrtifel
leien, tpie mir" na6 Dem Rriege
europa uno por allem 9eut i61anb
,,bebanoeln'' tperoen, ODER tpas ,,tpir"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

etnaunebmen, oft cine @enee number.
ltder aan6t6nten, Die ftd) 5utpeilen
auf cine iebr borode 8eiIe, nit Sr.
oea un6 5littern oner Grt eei9mudt,
enpfeb1en ,tno nitunter febr brinante
Namen tragen, tpie Sultus g6iar, gea-
poleon, @aiier BON Warroffo uitp.
Oieie prd6tigen No,nen iino 6ur6.
meg bel ben &retins in Mooe. Mu6
Die StraBenfretins in SaIaburg, Die
oaielbit nod Dor einigen Sabren ert.
itierten, batten iol6e brilonte Namen,
unter oenen ite allgennein betonnt tpa-
rem. Sc groBer Der Nbitano 5tpii9en
5tuet 9ingen tit, oeito mebr fiiblt ii6
Der 8is aufgefor6ert, 8ersleide an
5uiteQen. Die &retins, tpelde i9 iel-
ber I'M &loiter iab, batten inoes ni9t
iolde pradtboae 9eomen. Der cine
bieB uSSoi6tel", tpas cine iteieriide
Numbering bon Soiepb lit, un6 Der
onoere uSiehel", mas cine gbfitr'
5ung bon Matbias 1ein ion.
9as Meerfmiiroigite an bieien 8e.
len, mo- id ite 5u beoba9ten @elegen.
belt fano, mar mir INNER lire Spro.
DIE. @s lit oieielbe auBerit beri9ieoen;
id beboupte ni6t gu biel, tpenn id
iage, bob iie bel einigen ni9t btel an.
oers als mie oas Wedern elmer 3iege
tlong bel an6eren mebr nit Der
Sprade Der 56afe Abnlt6teit bate.
9ur6 Die @eltolt uno Gage oes &rop.
fes ion bic Stimme ibrer @eble iebr
moot3iert Der6en. llntereinanoer ber>
iteben ite ft6 iebr gut. Mein &utl6er
Sron5 er5ablte mir am foIgenben
Oeorgen, er babe NIT Dem Sieiiel un6
Sof9tel i'm Stau geidlafen.! sic bdt-
ten bic gan5e gea6t auf Dem Strob
gelegen. Im Morgen b6tten iie 6ann
Elm menig iib abeebuitelt, tpie oie
Subner' tlrn, oos tp6re ibr Gnfleioen
getpeien, uno Damn babe SieiieI gum
Soi6tel geiagt: ,,&Gb 8o!" Dos bGt-
te 10 biel beiBen iouen qlsf ,,@eb,
Buo, auf oen 8ooen uno boP 6en
&oiien Seu! uno Soi9tel bGtte au6
mieoer gum Sieiiel geipro9en: ,,&Gb
8o!" womit er bdtte an6euten mouen,
er ioue binaufgeben uno benz frem.
ben Serrn ouf feinem 3immer ein-
bei5en. Sd 6a6te mir babel, oaB,
geoeutet Deroen tonn, oie SrotteI.
lpra9e nod fiir5er lit als 6ie laceoG;
monii9e.
60 &obl, Der auBer6em beri6tet,
bon ben milotatigen We0n9en tpiir.
ben aud nod auBerbalb oes &lo|ters
oiele arme Meniden oieier slrt Der.
iorgt. Son otelen uno dbnli9en, bon
&loitern ausgeiibten 8erfen Der
ga6itenliebe baben beren Seinoe ME
biel Iufbebens gema6t. Den S9aoen
oabon bat oas arme Bolt. - Get.
3. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

iels 2oi,tng. ~
9ie Guieb MiIitarp @onernment Of
Occupied Serrttorp (9LNe@OG) mor
bod fir ale 2dn6er beltinmt, OBJ
5reun0 ODER Seino. 0ariiber beitebt
bod fem 3metfel. General Charles
De @auae bat oas Brinaip auerft ge.
bro9en nno beate 6enft utenan6
mebr oaron, Die MM@OE BET ben
anoeren aaiierten an3utpenoem. Sn
Stalien lit mon frob, ooB mon Die
gertpaltung allmabli9 6en Stalieneru
ielbit onbertrauen tann nno i'd iaae
Sbnen feine Bropbette: sn Deuhd.
LAMB miro es senau 10 geben. geidt
BON berte auf morger, ion6ern In et.
ntgen 8o6en miro itb Der Nmerican
Chill Seroice Dor ioIde grobIeme tn
Dentl6lano geiteut ieben> oaB er es
gerne oufgeben miro, fi6 an oteiem
beiBen Sbieft 5u beriu9en. Sn Der
Preiie miro es Damn offiaieu tpieoer
beiben, bob man it6 in ea1ropdti6e
Probleme ni6t tpetter einmiiden &uiu,
pie es aud bieBv aIs &ttIer IN
Oeuti6lano our Weo6t fqn, bos Iei
elm Problem Der Deuti9en, Oh Fe
oteien &erl 6uIoen tpoIen ODER ni6t.
Mogen Die ither euttpinteen ameri.
tonil9en Sungens, Die fir 6ieien
9ienit Wonate o6er iogar Sabre Dor.
bereitet tuur6en, ftb nod 10 bteIe Nde
BE geben: ite peroen Dor Der 2oit Der
anfsaben, oenen ite ii9 gegeniiber.
geiteat ieben tperoen, aa1Iomu1enbre.
den. Die 8irflidteit miro it6 audi
bier itarfer ertpeiien oIs als sraue
Ebeorie. Sd peib nur iobieI, Sob al.
le metne engliiden 8efannten uno
Sreunoe, bic Deuti6lono tptrflid fen.
men, es abiolut ablebnen, irgenoeiuen
Soften i'm Rodtrieesoeutf f6lano 5u
ibernebmen, aud tpenn ct nod 10 gut
be3ob1t piir6e.
Das beiagt oues. gntseeen olIem
guten &at emigrierter Sapoeu, Die fieb
leioer nur bon SaB Ieiten Iaifen -
i'd beritebe 0ieie giniteauns san3 umo
gar, aber ite tit fein brau9bares gle.
ment oes Bieoerauf fbaues - ntro
man eS ben Deuti6en itberIailen, ibre
etgene Sugeno 11m5ueraieben. 8tr
mer6en ia iebr balo ieben, oaB Dor al.
lem oas totboliide Clement in oem
9euH6en &ei6 biel tpeniger naaift.
3iert lit, als es getpiiie SeiB1porne
bier tpabrbaben pollen. geur mub
man Die 9inge 10 ieben, tpte fie nirf.
lid itno uno ni6t 10, tpie man fie
geraoe brau6t, iet es entpeoer 6ur6
Die 8rt1e 6es ,,@rano Orient ODER
Der politii6en 2inten. l1niere 3u.
funftSaufgobe als &atboliten spir6 al
10 iein, Der Stinme Der oe1tiaeu Ra-
tboliten unb oes fatbqliiden Eeiles
Oeuti6lanoS @ebor uno gerltdnonis
gu beribaffen uno ben aneelidafiden
goltern enogiiltig naba,ttpeiien, oab
lte bon ibren bepor5ugten &ateeberu
Elm atpeites Weal tii9tig binters 2i4t
gefibrt uno iber oas DIR eebauen
tpuroen. Das eite Wal tpar es Dor Der
Sitler'i&en Ma6terereifung, ols man
our9 Btt uno 6ie 8ortdui9ung ugei.
tiger 1eberlegenbeit'' ote ,pabre &c.
fabr pes Sitlerisntus gu besidIeiern
uno gu bertleinern tpuBte, oie BON ben
oeuti6en &atbolifen> Dem oeutiden
@piifopat uitp. flar uno oeutlidb ge.
ieben uno au9 gei9iI6ert muroe.