davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Bon 81 eO. s. Tnertges
(SortIebung)

9l1s 6aS gon5e 6eut i6e 8olf unb
gang europa 6riItli6 tpuroe, oa tpo.
rem Die 8erbaltnilie onbers ols beu-
te. Ga gab es eigentli6 MIR 5tpei
&Ioiien bon Menl6ep: g1eiGe unb
Arne, 9erren uno Sflooen. 9ie Ger.
mQnen tparen in St1mme etngeteilt,
pic ou6 Die onoern G0lfer. seoer
germaniI6e Stamm bate ieinen So
mig, ieoer &onig bate Iein 2ono unb
nit ibm sic 6iiriten uno @roBen 6es
! 2onOeS. 0as 8olf be itano aus 2eib-
eigcnen uno Sreien. Oie @ottesboten
6etebrten einen 2anoestonig uno
cine 6amilie, Damn Die SiirIten uno
oo5 gon3e 8olf. 9luf Oiele Weile be-
febrte ct. Botrid baS irilde 8olt
gum GbrtItentum. so murben &0nig
GhIo0wig Der Sranfen, &onig 8it-
tefino Ser Sadlen uno on0ere be-
fcbrt. Iuf abnlide 8eile fielen audi
Our6 Sut6erS fall6e 2ebren &0nige,
sSilrIten uno gun5e 8olfer pom nab-
rcn 0lauben ab. Ofit 8erlpre6ungen,
Scrlodungen, beu6lerii6en uno
t]clnbelligem @ebobren perItano er
e., Oie Wtallen 5u pertpirren. 81
ltrleb 2utber am Is. Sonuor 1920
al ben neuerpablten &oiler &arI T.,
cr moQe ais elm treuer uno geborIa-
mcr Sobn Der fatbolilden Stride le.
bcn uno lterben uno lid 6os nrteil
oIlcr nidt Deroaftigen l1niperiitGten
0cfollen lalien. 2utber bate inn SUM
or5Ielben Sobre5 Die 56rift v9n
Sen oeutlcben IoeI- BON bes driitli-
d}en Stanoes 8elierung" berousgege-
ben uno lteB i'm Sftober Oo5 8u6
~Non Der babDloniI6en @efongen-
Ihuit" folgen. 8egen ongebli6er
D}bbraude polte er lt9 IosIogen
BON Der &irde un0 3par gQn5li6,
pon ibrer 2ebre, ibrem @ottesoienl it
ln0 ibrer 8erfuilung, ioooB er, penn
cr lpater ~ieine Stride" oufbauen
molte, nidt mebr piel bin5u3uieten
babe. SIM leBtern 8u6e pertparf er
0o5 eudariltii6e Spfer, meldes BEN
0}ttelpunft oes gan3en @ottes6ien.
ties bllOet. 2utber erfldrte Elm aQge-
meineS BrieItertltm oIler Gbrilten,
momit er Die fir9li6e 8erfol1ung BON
(Sruno aus 3erltorte uno ieglihe
firdli6e 9ieror6ie bertparf. Oamit
bate ct in berednen6er 8eiie Die
5itriten un0 &egenten gu 8erpaltern
"4no &egierern etngeIebt, tpoour6 if.
men bic reide 8eute Der &ir9engiiter
in Die SGnoe fiel. Gem 4oel bate er
Die 2omitifte 3ugunIten ibrer 50bne,
uno Dem &ailer cine belonoere 2od-
Ipeile blngetporfen: gr, Der Safer,
erbolte ben gon3en 9irdenI Itoot 6es
Papltes. Snfolgeoeilen fieIen bieIe
5urlten 8eutldlanos o6, anoere Bile.
ben ibrem tatbolilden @louben treu.
So abnIid ipra6 Ser oIte Serr.
~No6 cine 6roge, Jatber &einefe,"
nabm i'd nun 0as 8ort. u8ie fonn-
te Sutber ungeItort 10 melt geben,
oaB er enolid ni9t nur bon Der Sir
DE obfiel, ionoern iie aud berfole,
te?"
~3uerIt m0dte id ioeen," ertpi-
oerte Ser olte Serr, noaB 2utber gor
fetnen geiItli6en 8eruf batte, tpeoer
5um BrieIter- nod gum SroensIt Itonb.
Sein 8ater noute i'm gum Mopofa.
ten beronbiloen loiien. 9lls grielter
uno Wond1 5eigte er bur9 ieine in
mere 3erriilenbeit - nie er ielbIt ge>
itano -, Bob ct ni6t aus 2ie6e 5u
@ott ms aloiter- seeaneen mar. Gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
NuS Otm SOiepbiunur

Sor tur3em pur6e cine neue Or
gonllatlon i'm Seminar gegriinoet,
Der "Seminarp 9ltbletic Club. Ser.
elbe umfaBt ale SeminariIten, mel,
DIE ottio on ben Sportii6ungen tell.
nebmen. 6reili6 lit 6ie 3abl ser
nt6tteilnebmen0en Seminorilten
5iemli6 tlein. S6on felt IGnqerer
3elt tpurOe Die 5eltlteIlung genla6t,
onB nod Sem olten SpItem sic n0ti>
gen Sonos ni9t 3u1tanoe gebro6t
neroen fonnen. Sn elmer 8eriomm.
lung tpuroe 0ie 6roge beIpro6en un6
Die 8rlinoung 6es g. q. 6. be1dlo1,
len. Gurd feitgeiebte iGbrIide 8ei.
TRACE uno freipilige @oben Iol[en
Die Soften Der Sportiibungen beItrit,
ten peroen. SbIdon ooS &egeII piel,
oos ilber einen eigenen 6onos oer-
fiigt, ni6t in oie neue OrgoniIation
einbegriffen lit, miro es m0glider,
melle ser g. u. 6. =Gereinigunq ein-
gerelbt meroen.
llniere 8irnenernte lit oieles Sabr
ipleoer relhltd auSgefouen. 9ie Ne.
tie Der 8irnbaume iino 10 idtper be-
looen, ooB lie fat our groe reiden.
Cle 1pat CUR Reife gelongenoen Sir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

t9er bat ielbit pieberboIt in ieinen
aeuBerungen uno S6riften SIeii9es'
lult, Neio, Sob, 8orn, 8eslerli6feit
i'm @llen uno Srinten gum 4usorud
gebra6t. Dieie 2eiOeni6aften fonn"
te er ME iibertDinoen."
DoS 8etter mar ettpas raub uno
regnertl6 an oielem gl6en6. sSeoer
btelt lt6 germ i'm Sauie auf uno Der.
bro6te feline 3eit nit 2eien. Sd ging
pleoer 5um atten Serrn, Der mid
pie gepobnli6 freunbli9 empfing.
@r blelt oas ,Baitoralblott' Sotber
Sran5 Solmeds bon ct. Souls in
Der Sano.
Set Did," iogte er, un0 3og iei-
ne Pfeife itarfer an. sd babe eben, L"
fubr er fort, ettpoS iiber oen ,Seelen.
etfer in Der Boltoration' geleien, uno
Oa fam mir Der FL. &arI 8orromGus
in ben Sinn.: Ct botte bic prattiIbe
Seellorge in Woilono iibernommen,
nodoem er bic @r5oi05eie our6 Stel.
oertreter bate berleben Iallen. 3u-
nodIt beroumte er oiele &irGenoer-
lommlungen an uno erlieB Die bell
lomIten Seroronung, Inn ale einges
l6lihenen OeiBbr1u6e ous3urotten
uno driltlibe Sitten gu for0ern: Ml-
lie bil6ofli6en @intitnfte perpenoete
er 3ur @bre @otteS un0 gum Nuten
oeS geadlten. nngloublid lit 0ie 3obl
Der ,&ir6en unO tpobltdtigen MnItol,
ten, Oie er lomobl in ieinem @r3bis-
tum alS nu6 onoerSpo errihten
ooer erneuern lieB. ueber Dem Gin.
gang elmer ieoen Stride lieB er oos
BllonlS Der iungfrauli6en @ottes-
mutter onbringen, Inn oie 9lnoadt
our Wfuttergottes gu f0r6ern. @r
lttttete 5oblreibe &loIter fir Oroens-
leute beioerlei @ei6Ie6ts, SpitGIer
uno WoiIenbGuier. Iesgleiben grim
oete er Sdulen un6 SeminQrien. eSa,
Der I'll. &arl 8orromGuS lit uno
bleibt oos OeuIter oes SeeIlorgers. "
Sotber &einefe fu6te 10 piel uGs
noglid Dem 8eiipiel 0es erpGbnten
Se1ligen 5u folgen. @s botten ii6 in
Der umgegenO monde penig erbuu-
llde, BON europa eingeIdleppte @e-
brau6e eingeldliden, tpie oos to[e
Ereiben Ser SSoItna6tSfeier. ga bot
ten mir BrieIter in Clinton Gountp
Dos bier5igltiinoige @ebet eingefiibrt,
un Die @laubigen bon bieien gefGbr.
liden Sergniigungen ab5uboGten.
(5ortiebung fo1gD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

Die bl Sebuis tpurbe tt74 ol5 Godter oes Ser,
5ogS bon &arnten geboren uno tpur0e, fal,m ap0lf
Sabre alt, bon ibren @ltern nit oem 9er5og BON
Bolen uno Sdleiien, S5einrid l., oerebelid]t @ott
ld)enfte ibr in ibrer @be adt &inoer als iie etpo
3man5ig Sabre alt mar, enttloB id) Seopig nit
ibrem gbegemubl tiinftig in iteter @ntboltIomfeit
5u leben, uno bon Der 3et an perooppelte ie ibren
eifer i'm @ebet uno gl1ten 8erfen. Sic iftete
5abIreide &lolter uno bed)enfte religioe @enofen-
ldoten. geadb Dem Sooe ibres @otten trot iie iel.
ber in oos &loIter bel Erebnis ein mo- iie t243
ltorb: gle muroe bereits 1867 beilig geiproden.
Sbr iSeit lit am IT, Sftober
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Bateriun, g. :, - Ser hoc

BateriOn, 81. S. - Ser bodm. ST..
Somes S. &epnolos, Bfarrer oer bie=
ftgen ct. Soiepbs- -@emeinoe uno 0i0-
5eIontoniultor in SduIfrogen, Itor6
lebte 8o6e i'm Ilter bon einuno feb.
gig Sobren. gr mar in Seem gort ge-
boren, puroe 1904 in geparf, g. S,
getpelbt uno bat ieitber in peridie6e.
men @emeinoen gepirtt, Biz er Dor
5ebn Sobren an Die bieitge ct. So.
lepbs =@emeln0e ernannt tpur0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

9ieies @pden6latt erf6etnt ieit
Sem Sabre 1873 reeelm1Big ieoen
Nitttpo6 uno miro berausaeeeben
gum Beiten bes PGpitliden Roae'
gums Soiepbinum Der bl, Rongre9a'
tion Scr Bropugonou in Columbus.
oelien 3pef Die Seranbiloune oel1t'
Id)er ErieItcr8oqlinge fir Die Ser.
Stuotcn lit. Tieie an1tolt lit baupt'
iGhIih ongcrpieIen auf Die gintiinfte
oieieS 8l1ttes uno Die 9eidente iei'
ner Qeier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yOsephinum, Worthington, O., and
128 East 10th St., St. Paul l, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
PontificaE College Josephinum,
WorthingtOn, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June z, 1915, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at St. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage prov4ded
for in the Act of February 28, 1925
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
538, P. L. & r., authorized June 2,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
8urtbiuetOn, O,,-Gt. Eaul, Ninn.
9Onnerstaa II. Sftpber 1915.
6 ir d c nf q Icnoer

SOnntua Z. GftObcr, stpansigitcr
SOnntag nad Efingiten. - Gpan-
gelium: Ser SDbn Oe5 f0niglihen
9eomten Cob. ~. 9toienfran5feIt
Nontog, 8. Sftober: 8rigita.
9ienStog, 9. Oftober: Genni5.
Wtlttpof, 10. Sttober: 6ron5 8ors
2onnerStog, II. Oftober: M3utter=
Ihoft I}oriG.
Sreitag, 12. Sftober: 8ilfrio.
Somatag, 10. Sttober: gouaro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Sttmme OtS SDlfe8
fdr Oa8 Solepbtuuut

Enclosed ST donation in honor of
st. Joseph in thanksgiving for a IA
vor received.
A Reader, Wis.
gin1iegeno ST, BEN i9 in etnem
beionoern 9lnliegen beripro6en bot
te. Sbnen 8otte5 Segen tpiinl6eno.
Grou 90. s., Winn.
Ginliegen0 81, ben id 3u @bren
NeS gottlicben Scr3ens Seiu uno bes
fl. IntoniuS beriproden batte. @ott
lei Gont bin i6 erbort norben.
2eier, ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Musings by the
Treasurer

0eabe3u tauIeno neue 2ele tpuroen
bon unlern StuOenten Ddbreno Der
Sommerferien fir unler engIil6es
@odenblatt ,Ebe Solepbinum 8eef'
lD' geDonnen Soffentlif miro 0as
9latt allen neuen 2eern gefouen uno
beIonOerS an Ben langen 8inters
oben0en' cine ongenebme unterbol-
tung bieten. Somobl ben Stu0enten,
alS nidt minoer Sen gltern uno
6reunoen 0erlelben, tpel6e oielen Ct.
rolg ernloglid)ten, unlern ber3li6en
Gant. IS miro un5meifelbaft alen,
Die lib an Ser 8erbungSfampogne
betelllgten, gum geringen geroienIt
gereiden, o1f Oieie Weile beigetrogen
3u baben sur SeronbiIoung BON Gtu-
0enten gum Brieitertum.
Grtreull6ermelIe lit unler Srgel=
fonoS Itetig om @uhien. GerIelbe
oeroanft einem ebenoligen Srgoni,
item Sen miebnIicben 8eitrug bon
$500. l1niere tiinftigen SrgelipieIer
mcrOen oieleS frcigebigen @ob bltGterS
1td) Oanfbur erinnern.
llnlcr 8ortcn mar, trob Ser Icnq.
anbaltenoen Giirre Ser pergongenen
Vtonate, bod fem oou uItQn0iger Sell
lblog. @ir botten cine quite Gomotos
Grntc, rotten uno griincn 8feffer,
3mlebeln lno rote 9tiiben. Iud 0ie
Ipfelernte lit gut ou5gefoIleu. So
gut 1tno Die 9lep'el, 0oB Elm Stu0ent
ongetroffen muroe, ser bon Der
Spite eine3 Apfelboume5 einem un-
ter Dem 8uume partenoen 5reunoe
cinige aepfel 5uDorf. 3u ibrem 2eio-
meen murOen iie Iei0er friib5eitig
cntoGft. Die iibriggebIiebenen 9lep-
rel fonoen neblt Sen onoern ibren
gSeg in Oie &iide - gum geneinIu-
men gtllben.
Gltern uno SSreunoe 1perben er.
1nd)t, ben StuOenten feline 3uderpab=
rem, Sudden, Beonuts, 8nnunen un0
oer9leifen 5u5ulenoen. 1ieIe 8eror6-
nung lit Ourd beridieoene quite
@riin6e erlalien poroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

Der 81. enfns, Ghamseltit, puroe in @ntiod)ien
9ebOren, genob cine ousge3eidnete gr3iebung uno
miro iotpobl als ar5t os au6 als Oealer be5eidjne
Der perihiebene gilbniiie oes Selonos un6 Der
W5utter @ottes angefertigt baben ioa gead] Ser
Grooition ion er bonn H. BauIus Die Eaufe EMP.
fansen baben. Sooiel iIt ider, oaB er Elm treuer
Singer bes groBen 80lferapoitels un6 oft Selien
8egeiter auf ieinen Miiiionsreiien mar. gr tpiro
auf 8iloern oft nit einem Stere obaebilbet, peil
er len gpangeltum nit Dem Spfer bes 2odlorios
beginnt 5ein 5eit lit am 49, Sftober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

neroen f6nea uno oauerno beboben
ourd 9r. Gb6e's &rduter-Billen. Ste
boben Souienoen @rletdterung ge.
bra9t. Preis: 1 SdodteI NIT 100
8iGlen, 60c; 2 5dodteIn, ST. 8lus
&c Borto. 8itte Der 8eItenung cine
3c'Briefmarfe fir 8orto beidufiieen.
JOHN 8. NEUMANN
86e HEYL AVE. COLU1TBUS q. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

men tperoen balo gepfliidt tperben
mliien, bebor Die Serbltitiirme Elm.
Ieben.
8us fleiBige SGn0e in tur3er 3ett
5upege bringen t0nnen, bat It9 an
uniern @rospldBen ge5eigt, Die nod
BEN longen Sommermonoten nie6er
oas guSieben gepflegter Stolen ge.
nonnen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
ORGAN FUND
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mrs. Elizabeth Schumacher,
Mishauaka, Ind. ....... $500
Bertha Bros, Dos Polos, Calf. 200
Mrs. P. Koestner, Altoona, Pa. 100
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Schorn,
West Point, Neb. ........ 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mulve-
hill, Johnston, Pa. ...... so
SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited. .$14, ,131.O6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Qutttung fitr frDmme
@abcu 3ugunfteu unlerer
StuOcuten

Rev. NM, New York. ..... $4,000
Rev. NM, Neb. ......... 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. N. Rimkus,
MalloWan, Mich. ....... 1000
A Reader, Kalida, o. ...... 500
Jos. Kunze, st. Louis, Mo. -. 800
Marg. SchWegl, Chicago, Ill. 200
Mrs. Christ. Dornbush, Burns,
kanS. ............ 100
Dom. Hass, Harrison, Neb. :. 100
Bern. H. Sietz, Dayton, o. -. 100
Mrs. B. Hantzman, Chicago,
LII. ................. 100
Mrs. Glenn Wood, Vestal, NY. 100
S. j. Temerowski, Detroit,
Mich. 100
Rose Bugai, Detroit, Mich. 100
Frank Haddas, Detroit, Mich. 100
Francis Wittenberg, Olden-
berg, Ind. 100
Emil Vieth, Hudson, Ia. ..... 100
Mrs. Elizabeth Schier, Chan
kaSSe, MINI. ... 100
Henry Ciolek, Detroit, Mich. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

Der I'll. Sobannes Seantius purbe 1897 in aentp,
Polen eeboren unb nad go1enbung ieiner 5tu-
oien in &rafau gum Grielter getpebt mo- er Itdb in
Der BtarrleelIorge unb audi uls 2ebrer ser Gbeo-
logic betatigte. gefannt lit ein GROCER @ifer fir
gSa1fohrten @r ielbIt mudte 81 SUB cine 8aufobrt
nat Seruialem unb nidt tpeniger als bier nod
Hont. Iaen, Die i'm fannten, NOR er elm gorbil6
Der Cernut uno Naditenliebe. Nad)oem er nabe3u
orei Sabrbunoerte lang in peten &reiIen als bel.
ligmaBi9es 8orbilb berebrt tporoen mar, puroe er
1857 bonn Yoplt beiltg geiproden. Sen Seit tit
am 10. Sftober
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
TretltcQe 5u Gbrru otr
bl. Gre8ccutiQ

Previously credited. ...$3, ,977 .89
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
2etbeu gte an
Ygorrbea, &beumatismns, Diabetes,
Slntbergiftnns ober 8angreue -
bGuu sebrauhen sie bas tpeltbertbmte
ID n

9ie @ebrai@s sautoetfune. tft febr etnfad.
bolt, ME f@aoen - aeine Suneeefuren. ~
Iaufenos ton .3euentffen llnere Run6en iir,b
nnlere Bertdufer. - Benn rt6tie gebra,itbt,
Spedftc 30: 8 ftir menf9liden Gebraud6. Ter
8hffe lrei9t mondteIana): S1.56. - gpettfte
No. fttr duBerIiden @ebrauG. gser 8iitb5e:
nur $3.50. - gu be5ieben bon
CHARLES II. NEUMANN
8erfenber rpn D-O-D
Cos So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus S, O.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

filled with foodstuffs, came as a
New Year present to Mr.. Hunefeld
on January /, 1912 That was the
first time Mr.. Hunefeld had missed
his White House visit. He was toe
i'll to go.
New Years Quieter.
Mr.. Hunefeld, dressed in the same
bright tie each year, shook hands
with President Coolidge and Presi-
dent Hoover back in the days when
the Presidents greeted anybody who
came to call on New Year Day.
Mr.. Hunefeld would get up at z
4 m. to be first in the White House
line. but occasionally he stepped
aside to let woman take the honor
President Roosevelt ended the
New Year Day receptions, but, for
traditions sake, Mr.. Hunefeld kept
on appearing. At the White House
gate he would chat with the police
and photographers, with whom he
had become fast friend.
Even though President Roosevelt
was responsible for ending tradi-
ton, Mr.. Hunefeld thought he was
probably the greatest President we
ever had" He bitterly regretted
that illness kept him from helping
beat up all those foreigners" but
he did his best. He was first in line
to by a War Bond back in 194l.
The body will be taken Sunday
night to Portsmouth, N. H, for
burial in a family plot beside the
grave of his wife.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
John w. Hunefeld, 77-year-olG
house painter, who was always first
in line on New Year Day at the
White House-even after New Year
receptions were abandoned-died at
Gallinger Hospital today OF harden
ing of the arteries.
The man whose handle-bar mus
tache made him a familiar sight to
veteran White House guards, had
been in Gallinger for about month
He hadn't been we'll since Novem-
Der, 1910, when he was waylaid on
his way to a painting job, struck
down and robbed. That blow put him
in the hospital for month and a
year later forced him to end the
custom he had begun in 1924-his
annual White House visit.
Last month the coiored woman
who had been bringing him his
meals and generally looking out for
him at his home at 225 C street NE,
fell and broke her leg. There wasn't
any one else to take care of the aged
invalid-a widower for IS years-Sc
he was sent to Gallinger.
Left behind in his rooms are his
most valued possessions-an auto
graphed photograph, inscribed "Tc
John w. Hunefeld, First in Line
From His Friend, Franklin D. Roose-
velt," and an empty basket.
The photograph and the basket
Evening star., 1945-06-09
First Congregational Choir
Head 10 Resiqn in AUGUST

Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, head of
the a capella choir at the First
Congregational Church, will con-
clude her work there August 81. it
was announced today Mrs. Stahl
has been in charge of music at the
church for 81 years.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson, pas
tor, said the church plans to install
the Westminster choir plan in the
fall with a full-time minister of
music.
The choir. under Mrs. Stahl, gave
nine recitas at Constitution Hall,
the last in 1910. The group also
sang at the White House during the
Coolidge and Roosevelt administra-
tions, at Chautauqua. N. Y; Town
Hall in New York City and at the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Dorothy w. Halbach and
Mrs Majorie B. Slade, soloists, also
are leaving the group in August.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
10000 B Drivers
Seen Eligible for
More Gas Monday

Approximately 10000 of the Dis
trict's $4,000 Beard motorists are
expected to become eligible for more
supplementary gasoline Monday, &C
cording to District ONCE OF Price
Administration officials.
On that date the ration ceiling is
raised from the present 1926 miles
a month in the East to a fiat $50
miles throughout the country.
AS for the Nation as whole, Ma
tional OPA estimated approxi-
mately IS per cent of the total OF
1858 200 Beard holders will qualify
for more supplementary gasoline.
Approximately 100000 Beard
autoists have essential occupational
driving needs which exceed current
regional ceilings, the agency said
Midwest allotment under the E
card has been for ATS miles monthly
while in the far West the ceiling was
400 miles.
Max Mccullough, National OPA
rationing chief, said the amount Of
increase for eligible Beard holders
will vary with their occupationa
driving needs, and added that 'ir
no case may their total rations ex.
ceed the new ceiling"
He advised Beard motorists al.
ready getting what they need-suct
as home-to-work drivers-not tt
apply for increases "since their ap-
plications will have to be rejected.
These drivers, however, will re-
ceive so per cent increase in the
basic A ration effective June %.
| Drivers seeking increases were
advised to mail applications to local
War Price and Rationing Boards
rather than to present them per-
sonallY.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Suzuki
Continued From First Page.)

patch said, and asserted that Japan
eagerly desires the further promo
ton of friendly relations with neut-
raj powers
He said Japan's policy was to "let
every nation in the world enjoy its
proper place in the sun free from
aggression and exploitation and to
enhance justice for all humanity as
we'll as to promote it's cultural ad-
vancement in a spirit of universal
brotherhood"
This policy Japan was unable to
pursue, because Britain and the
United States persisted Sin their
outrageous acts toward humanity,
the dispatch quoted Suzuki as say
ing. The dispatch said Suzuki re-
called his visit to the United States
in 1918, when he commanded a
Japanese training squadron in one
of its cruises. He recalled an ad-
dress at San Francisco reception
the account said, in which he said
there was no reason why Japan
and the United States should 60 to
war, and that in case of war, II
would only result in an endless
struggle between them
II also said" the broadcast quoted
the Premier, "the Pacific Ocean is q
peaceful ocean, true to its name
which the gods favor for peaceful
trade between Japan and the United
States. Therefore I warned that il
the Pacific Ocean should be used
for the transportation of armed
forces, both Japan and the United
States would never escape heavens
punishment"
The Domei account said that Sin
less than 20 years thereafter, Pre-
mier Suzuki regretfully declared
the United States refused to appre.
ciate this heavenly intention, with
the result that Japan and the United
States have had to fight each other.
This is a matter of utmost re.
gret," Suzuki was quoted.
Suzuki said that if japanese sol
were turned into a battlefield as the
result of invasion, the Japanese
would be far superior, with all ad.
vantages of geography and "solidar-
| ity of the people"
Domei said the Premier pointed
out that the concentration of pow.
erful army at Strategic points ane
the maintenance of supply to thi.
army can be done at will witt
utmost ease," and that ''it it il
absolute possibility that we vii
finally repulse the enemy from oul
soil, smashing once and for all tn,
enemy's will to fight"
Evening star., 1945-06-09
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE


@. Does the Baltic Sea ever freeze
over from shore to shore?--S. r. v
! A. There have been few period!
in history when the Baltic frozt
from shore to shore. In 1861
Charles x of Sweden marched ar
army across the ice on this sea tc
attack Russia.
@. What is the longest petroleum
pipeline in the United States?-J
r. M.
A. The longest is the Little Big
Inch, which is 1,475 miles long and
carries gasoline and other products
from Texas and Louisiana refineries
to New York outlets.
@. How is the money placed in
United States postal savings in
vested?-P. B. K.
A. The Post Office Department
says that over 80 per cent of the
postal savings is invested in United
States Treasury notes. All sorts OF
Treasury bonds are used as invest
ments of this kind
@. OF what material was the Ark
of the Covenant made?-E. L, H.
A. 1t was made of acacia wood
and overlaid within and without
with pure gold.
c. How much protein is needed by
a man and a woman every day?-
o. F. E.
A. A man needs about 10 grams
of protein in his days food and a
woman about so, according to ac-
cepted standards. All the protein
requirement need not come from
animal sources. Most plant foods
contain some protein and cereals
are an excellent source.
@. What was the earliest date on
which women received regular COM
missions as officers in the ARMY
c. N. D.
A. Registered nurses were given
relative rank in the Army Nurse
Corps on June 4, 1920, being COM
misSioned as second lieutenants
when entering the Army.
@. How many pilots has the Army
graduated since the beginning OF
the war?-F. B. Y.
A. From the beginning of 1889
through March, 1945, the AAF
Training Command graduated 224,-
331 pilots of all categories.
@. Do naval personnel who have
graduated from aerial gunnery
school and who have flown as crew
members in experimental or train
ing command rate aircrew wings?-
w. G.
A. Aircrewmen now win their
Navy wings as soon as they graduate
from operational training and are
ready for combat. For a 12-month
probationary period they may wear
the wings and during this time they
can qualify to keep them perma-
nently. Formerly wings were award
ed only to men who had three
months experience with combat
unit.