davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
UT5EA wins FIGHT
FOR RAIL DOCTOR

CHICAGO, July Is (ANP). =
Appointment of DR.. Arthur Hibb-
ler, Kansas City, Mo-, and DR.. w.
w. Andrews, Kansas City, Kan, to
the medical staff of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad at
Kansas City, Mo-, United Trans
port Service Employees of America,
CIO, was announced.
A victory for the union, which
has pledged to continue the struggle
against discrimination in employ
ment despite the demise of FEPC
on June 30, the appointments mark
elimination of a 2O-year battle for
recognition Of workers rights on
the c.. R. l. and P. staff under the
roads hospital plan. The fight to
place Negro physicians on the Rock
Island was initiated in February by
Cecil Patrick, general chairman of
the union.
Members of Local 314, Kansas
City, and Local 315, Little Rock,
now will concentrate their efforts
toward gaining union representa-
ton on the hospital board and the
assignment of progressive doctors
to the staff of the little Rock hos
pital, the announcement said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
BOLT KILLS TWO CHILDREN

CHARLESTON, S. c., July Is
(ANP)-A freak bolt Of lightning
snuffed out the lives of two chill
dren in the Sugar Hill section Of
Meggett near here during thun-
der storm.
The bolt shot down a wire re-
inforced clay chimney and struck
Ida Mae Jenkins, IL, and her five
year-old brother Jimmy from
among three other children and
their mother, all of whom were
seated in the eight by ten room.
None of the others was injured or
shocked and 1t. Percy w. " 4rd-
wicke of the county police in
vestigated the incident the
bolt apparently passed i the
ground after striking the t chill
dren.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
CORNELL AWARDS CLARK
TEACHER pH.D. DEGREE

ATLANTA, July Is (ANP)-A
Ph.D. degree in English was the
award given Mrs. Stella Brewer
Brookes, chairman of the English
department at Clark college here.
Her field of emphasis was Ameri-
can folk literature.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Brewer of Austin, Tex, Mrs.
Brookes is the widow of E. Luther
Brookes, a former director of Clark
colleges science department. She
holds an A. B. degree from Wiley
college and an M. A. from the Uni
versity of Michigan. She has been
a member Of the summer school
faculties of Alabama State Teach
ers college and Atlanta university
Mrs. Brookes was elected to
membership of Pi Lambda Theta,
a national honorary society, while
at Cornell.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
10000 EXPECTED AT
BAPTIST CONVENTION

ATLANTA, July Is (ANP) -
Advance reports indicate that over
10000 delegates and visitors will
invade Atlanta to attend the an
nual session of the National Bap-
tist convention, Inc, which meets
here Sept. 2-8.
High churchmen from the far
corners of the world will be in at
tendance.
One of the highpoints of the
meeting will be the annual address
by DR.. D. V. Jemison, president,
who is expected to discuss the role
Baptists will take in helping to
shape the destiny of Negro people
in the postwar world.
DR.. J. T. Dorsey, president of the
Atlanta Baptist Ministers union
and general chairman of the local
entertaining committee, reports
that his office is being flooded with
letters requesting information
about the local setup.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
GEORGIA kLAN CASE SHIFTED TO JuFf2 d

ATLANTA, July@61ANP,-In
what appeared as a compromise,
the date for he hearing of
Georgia's suit to annul the charter
of the terminated Ku Klux Klan
was set tentatively fer July "a.
The new date was agreed on at
conference among Superior Court
Judge Walter C. Hendrix, Morgan
Belser, attorney for the fascist-like
organization, and Dan Duke,
''Klan-Buster" of the state attor-
ney generals office who prosecuted
several flogging cases when the
Klan's national headquarters were
in Atlanta.
The original date for the hear
ino had been set for July 10.
Officers of the Klan as it is con-
stituted today assert that the asso-
citation of Georgia Klans is not the
same organization as the hooded
organization which flourished in
the 192O's.
Asking for a dismissal of action
by the state of Georgia to revoke
its charter, the Klan insists that
it's organization has not existed for
two years.
James A. CoIescott, imperial
wizard, through his attorney, Nor
gan Belser, denies all allegations
made by Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook.
Colescott defends the benevolent
activities of the organization, al
legations it "aids widows and or
phans and contributes to storm and
flood relief in the SOUTH"
Colescott denies that there was
a "wrecking crew" or secret COM
mittee and that the Klan has en-
gagged in disseminating racial and
religious prejudices, or hatred, or
that it has used propaganda to en-
force its principles upon the state
by force, violence, terrorism or
hate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
HOLMAN WILLIAMS TO FIGHT
La M0TA ON AUG. s

NEW YORK, July Is (ANP)-
Holman Williams, Chicago middle
weight, signed here to fight 10
round bout against Jake LaMotta
at Detroit university stadium on
Aug. 5.
Disclosure of signing came from
Charlie Rose, Williams manager.
The Chicago fighter recently lost
a 1O-round decision to Marcel Ger
dan, a French middleweight cham
pion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

Meharry Medical colleges bid for
VA hospital on it's campus is re
ceiving strong support from many
sources. Contention for hospital
there is that the finest medical con
sultation service could be provided
vets.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

A blinded veterans association is
working in full cooperation with
VA in the rehabilitation program
for blind vets.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
By Joseph Francis Albright

By Joseph Francis Albright
Pressure is on to amend the bene-
fits to disabled veterans laws so
that younger officers, retired for
disability, will not have to forfeit
their pensions when accepting gov
ernment employment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

Prediction is being made that un-
less the government moves in to
render immediate assistance up
ward of 100000 students, about one
half of which are vets, will be de
MED admittance to college when the
fall term opens. (Advice to vets:
better check on your chances to at
tend a smaller school; larger ones
are filled to overflowing.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15
The Ge1sad~4 Ri9h1ho~Ae
BY Joseph Francis Albright
BY Joseph Francis Albright

hibiting discrimination, racial or
otherwise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

William 7. Conner, director of CO.
ordination and planning for VA,
told the convention Of the New
Hampshire American Legion that
it still has not gone far enough in
it's work on housing, price level
maintenance and training facilities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

VA, for the first time in it's his
tory, is going to issue a consolidated
statement on personnel policies.
One of the outstanding features of
statement will be an injunction pro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

A bill is now in the senate to ex
empt from federal income tax all
bonuses paid by states to vets.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

The NSL insurance is again in
the spotlight. Thirteen new regional
insurance centers have been estab-
lished by VA to facilitate operation
of NSLI. Conservation department
in these offices will concentrate on
inducing vets to reinstate lapsed in
surance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

Out in Window Rock, Ariz., the
so-called capitol" of the Navajo
Indians, cry has gone up for the
establishment of VA office with
a manager who speaks the Navajo
language.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

One of the best electronics schools
for Negro vets is operated in Wash
ington, D. C. The Hilltop Radio
Electronics school at 1926 18th ST.,
NV, is operated by L. R. Gresham,
one of the few licensed Negro radio
engineers in America. School is
highly rated, VA approved, and is
expanding rapidly. All phases of
radio, television and electronics are
capably taught in this splendid in
stitution.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

Expect some changes to be made
in the matter of the amount of
money an on-the- job vet trainee will
be allowed while drawing govern
ment training pay.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-15

One of the projects that will be
matched with high interest by the
entire country was brought into full
dress review in Washington last
week, when model built to scale of
modern, self-sustaining commun-
ity for permanently disabled vets
was unveiled.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Otis of
Douglas, formerly of Nogales. Otis,
manager of j. G. Penney store at
Douglas, is president of that city's
chamber of commerce and one of
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Army Lost $4,000 Vehicles

The United States Army in the European cam
paign lost $4,000 vehicles destroyed including 25 781
jeeps 1864 21a ton trucks, 4462 M4 medium tanks
1,458 light tanks and 3,165 half track cars.
1t is revealed that it was not necessary to the
entire vehicle built up in Great Britain and
on the Continent. This means that the Army had an
ample supply of vehicles In fact it used only 35OOOO
of $4,000 general purpose vehicles, $4,000 of 10000
combat vehicles and $4,000 of $4,000 special purpose
vehicles.
The reader should not get the idea that the
vehicles not used Unnecessary that the high
command wasted money in constructing them In all
successful warfare, it is necessary to have ample
serves No one knows how battle is going to develop
or how long will last Consequently, it is i'm
possible to accurately. estimate the number of any
thing that is needed.
The lazy man is convinced that hot weather
explains everything.
It is surprising how much time one thinks he will
have next month.
People who bet on horses are not as smart
horses who do not bet peopc.
Minorities are for tolerance except when the.
muscle in on the majority.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
Truman Stock Hits New High

Anyone who bought Truman stock 10 days or so
ago made neat profit by last weekend!
1t scared to unprecedented heights, figmatively
chuggng out of the dank, gaseous coal mines for a
highba ride on a crack rail limited
And, like humpty -dumpty's great fall, the politi-
cal power Of labor leaders came tumbling down
around the of prestige they have tightly worn
in the last few years.
That, in brief, appeared to be a cross-section Of
views of many local politicians and political observ-
ers on the rail-coal strike situations
The threat of A. F. Whitney to spend millions to
defeat Mr. Truman in 48 didn't daunt the Truman
cheers. They think Whitney merely enhanced the
Presidents chances for reelection
And they commented about what hue and cry
labor leaders would put up if corporations dared
to think of spending as little as dime with public
announcement in behalf against any candidate
for office-from constable to President. (Phoenix
Gazette) ..~~.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Clarke Hickcox, deputy collector
of customs at Douglas, formerly Of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
and HEARD
o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG
ON A TRIP TO
DOUGLAS AND NACO

Mike Behan, deputy collector of
customs at Naco, inquiring about
Tom Pereida, pioneer Nogales
printer, whom he worked with on
the late Col. Allen T. Birds Oasis
off and on from 1906 to 1915. Be-
han was then Col. Birds foreman
and used to set type by hand. Be-
han came to Nogales as printer in
November 1905 from Crystal Falls,
Mich, and has been with the GUS
toms service since May 1918.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Douglas leading civic workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maner of
Naco, formerly of Nogales.
Gus MichaelS' attractive chamber
of commerce office in the Cope"
Queen Hotel building at Bisbee.
SEEN AND HEARD
IN NOGALES
Gwendolyn Hamlin buying stalk
of bananas.
A mariachi serenade at the Tadeo
home.
Publisher Of Nogales International
resident of Nogales Is years yester-
day =. first job here was editor of
Nogales Herald, later manager No
gales Morning Democrat and man
ager Nogales department of Arizona
Daily Star until establishing his own
paper May 25, 1925.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

j. r. shelton OF CISCO, IeXaS, VINO
spent several weeks here.
Miss Doris Bynon departed Mon
day morning for Phoenix. After a
brief visit there, she expects to at
tend Arizona State Teachers Col
lege in Flagstaff for the summer
session.
*wm###m#a
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. K. Cumming
plan to drive to Tucson Sunday to
take Billy Bryant and Travis Ed
monson on the first leg of their
journey to the Boy Scout encamp-
ment at Camp Lawton in the Cata-
linaS.
*#*#w#*#*
Mrs. Russell Meeker, formerly OF
Nogales, is the newly elected presi-
dent of the Bisbee Women's Golf
Club, having been named at the
monthly dinner meeting Tuesday
noon at the Bisbee Golf Club.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31
MS0||''IEW I =!
Ia ~
Continued from Page Seven)

Texas They were accompanied by
Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Shelton of Cisco, Texas, who
spent several weeks here.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Pete Versus, owner of one of larg-
est night clubs in Aqua Prieta He
employs several former Nogalians.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

T. E. Paschal, agent for the
Greene Cananea Copper Company
at Naco, resident of Nogales in the
early days. Is former employee of
S. P. de M. railroad and old friend
of Tom Heady, Writ Bowman, E. l..
Chalfant, E. Titcomb, Jim Harrison,
and the late E. D. Miller, Louis Hud-
gin and Herb Clagett.
Nogales international., 1946-05-31

Alberto Soto, secretary of the
Aqua Prieta Chamber of Commerce,
brother of Ignacio Soto of Hermo-
sillo, formerly of Nogales.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Labor'S Log 1945>1946
Continued from Page 11

July 16 Thousands of union members and consum-
crowded into Courthouse park hear Richard Gosser
R. j. Thomas and other UAW leaders condemn Congress
for its failure to enact price control and called for
sumers strike.
July 22 CLOS Annual Baseball Night proved to be
with thousands of Toledo children attending the
game guests of the union
Food prices continued throughout the country
consumers protested.
August 8. Toledo Labor Unions at the request of the
Railroad Brotherhoods met to explore the possibility of
united political action.
August IL. Michael " Disable, Vce-mayor- chairman
of the LMC Committee took leave of absence from the
after the committee refused to accept his
August IA. Three ships were idled in Toledo ports
when the National Maritime Union began their strike
the Great Lakes.
August Fl. Toledo UAW-CIO pledged its moral and
financial support to the strikers of j. Case Co., Ais
Chalmers Mack Truck and other UAWCIO strikers
CIO stated its wage policy result of con-
ference held in Washington, August Is.
Toledo CIO announced final plans for the annual Labor
Day Parade and picnic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
JAW DemondS
Veterans Pay

DETROIT, Aug. % (LPA) -
Thousands of veterans who went
into the armed forces from jobs
in industry and returned to find
employers ready to gyp them
out of earned vacation pay are
waiting the result of court ac-
ton brought on their behalf by
the United Auto Workers-CIO.
The UAW- -CIO last week ask
ed u. S. District Attorney John
c. Lehr to bring suit in Federal
Court for H. E. Neal, General
Motors worker and war veteran.
The Neal case, said the UAW,
"can serve as test case to de-
termine the rights of all GIN
veterans"
Several veterans organizations
have already offered support to
the JAWS suit. THE UAW is
vitally interested, in obtaining
full protection for those from
our ranks who served the ma
ton on the battlerfronts, as
we'll as for those who served
the war effort in the shops here
at home. 1t was the union which
insisted upon insertion of Ian
gLage in the GM contract pro-
viding for the accumulation OF
seniority rights by employees
while serving in the armed
forces, even before the Selective
Service Act became law. 1t is
the union which insists today on
equal rights under the law for
the veterans whom GIN has re-
fused to grant vacation pay"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
CIO South Drive
Wins " Plants

ATLANTA (LPA) - The CIO
southern drives victorie e S
mounted to II last week with
only 13 defeats in Natl. Labor
Relations Board elections. Van
!. Bittner, director of the cam
paign, said that 11,267 workers
are employed in. the II plants.
A total of I'll collective bar
gaining certification petitions
are now on file with NLRB,
Bittner said. These cover plants
employing approximately $1,000
production workers.
United Steelworkers was Sc
lected in II of the elections won;
the init. Woodworkers in 10;
United Auto Workers in seven:
and Textile Workers in six. Four
plants each were won by the
United Furniture Workers, the
United Paper Workers, United
Packinghouse Workers, United
Stone Workers, and Food & To-
bacco Workers. Intl. Oil Work
er;s Retail, Whole & Wept. Store
Union; and United Fur & Leath-
er Workers were Workers; Re-
tail, Wholesale & Dept. Store
Union; and United Fur &
Leather Workers were chosen
bargaining agency for three
groups each.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Discuss Production

ASHIN TON, Aug. 26
(LPA)-Prepsrations for a con-
ference called by the Labor De-
partment Oct % and 30, for the
purpose of discussing industrial
productivity and how it should
be measured are now being made
by a committee which includes
Miss Margaret Scattergood of the
AFL and Sol Barkin of the CIC
Textile Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

STEEL body and top for safety, for lasting 6nish:
No wood-body" rales and squeaks peeIing and weath
ering. Less weight.
Seven adultsize comortcushioned seats-a removable
except the drivers providing Sc usable cubic feet of load
space The Jeep" Station Wagon is vehicle you
for almost anything
Luxurious interior-aspengrain paneing simulated lea.
ther upholstery washable plastic ceiling rests triggers
and button door latcheS ash trays cigarette lighter
See the "Jeep" Station Wagon at WHY'S Overland
Dealers and you'll say, "Thats for me!'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Unions Advise State
Department

ASHIN TON, Aug. 26
(LPA) - The AFL and CIO
along with so other national or
ganizations nave been invited to
name representatives on a COM
mission tc advise the State De-
partment on matters relating to
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
YEAH. I've know the Wartime
'JeeP' was a Iomboy...

Okay you G. and James land million cvilans)
You said you'd like drive Jeep with its highpirited
performance-IF il rode comfortably and had enough
for the gang the family
Well, here she is and she's honey It's the Jeep"
Station Wagon designed by WHY'S your
postwar need for practical economical doubleuse vehicle
that carries lot of people and lot of things.
The engine is a veteran-the world-famouS WiyS-Overa
land eep Engine hotted up for agility refined
for setchedout mileage with overdrve for added economy
Otherwise, she's new.issue-bumper to bumper. An ALL.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
Is @S&S SSSaSSxS&S IS

rooer un5 81 fun pornebn1elt mas
INNER Elm Siebbaber MIR tl1n fonnte,
I'm ieine 3uneiglng 5u Der geliebtelt
Eerion 5u erfennen 5u geben, 10 miro
unlere Siebe 5u 0tnria bo6 niemals
ibrer 2iebe 5u un5 glei6fon1men. "
gs beihrGnft li6 ober sic 2iebe
Worien5 niGt BLOB ouf 8efiible unO
@iinlhe, ionoern lie er5eigt li6 ge=
gen un5 in boQen @erfen. Sa5 Seuer
lit Oas Sinnbilo ser 2iebe. @ie oie.
les, 10 lange es brennt, nimn1er ruff,
ionbern in fortpdbrenOer 8epegung
uno SGtigfeit lit, 10 bleibt audi oie
Siebe, Denn tie cine mabre lit, ni6t
i'm Snnern DerI6loilen, ionOern gibt
liG fllno ourh @irfen lln0 @o5ltun.
g5 fann 0enlnnd allG Sic Ofutter=
llebe Wtarien5 9egen uns niGt unta-
tig, nidt obne groBen Segen fir uns,
ibre &inoer, lein. gtein, Die Wilttterz
lie6e er3eltgt Wtutteriorge, uno sic
Wtutteriorge offenbart iid our6 90
ten. Sic nabrt uns nit Ser Ofil6 Der
gottli6en @nooen; Tie nimmt unS in
@efabren unter ibren miitterlihen
S6ut; tie Dertritt l1niere Sade Dor
Dem elpigen 9fiGter; iie Ieitet unS
binan ouf Dem @eee ser Sugeno gum
8eiite oeS bimmlii6en grbes, bo5
ibr gottIi6er Sobn, Ser grItgeborene
unter pielen 8riioern, uns erlporben
bat. @dre es uns perg0ntt, in sic
8ebeimniiie Ser g0ttliben Goriebung
binein5uI6aue1, pie pieles 1piitoen
mir Oa Dabrnebmen, oaS un5 Sic
Wutteriorge Marias uno ibr bulorei=
dies Gerpenoen fir oos Sell ibrer
&inoer betpeiien f0nnte!
@as aber 1lniern SroIt in Maria
boaItanoig nudt, lit ibre riibrenoe
gigenidaft, fraft ipelder, ni6t MIR
bie 8erehten, ionoern ielbit ale reu-
miitigen climber, melde it6 5u @ott
befebren tpoaen, in ibr cine buIbrei=
he Mutter finoen. gei6t llntionit lit
Iie 1,niere @ermittlerin bel ibrem
gottliden Sobne; als iol6e ni1nmt
tie ii6 geraoe Oerienigen an, 1pel6e
ser 8ernittlung beoiirfen, uno er-
nirft ibnen oie @naoe ser GerI0b=
nung. sic lit Die Mutter Ser grbar-
mllng, uno als Iol6e beri6ntGbt iie
ielbIt Ole Muerungliidliditen, sic
Climber, nift, tpel6e nit Dem feIten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
SeSen Ger Seihte

Ms ser Gicbter &len1en5 9rentano
nat tangent llmberirren in ben Cor
belten Der @elt 5u eigencr Grfennt-
| mis- elne5 groBen Glenoe5 lmO ieiner
lnneren 3errlllenbeit gefonlmen mar,
meinte er 9lnfangs our6 9eiprehung
oorltber nit fromnen Seuten li6 pon
leinem Sanmer befreien 5u fonnen.
Gr natte Wtebreren WtitteiIltng iiber
lelnen inneren 3uitono; aQein, Oiele5
lentlmentale &lagen ihoffte ibm fei=
men 5SrieOen.
GinIt iproh er liG onrii6er in Bit
teren @orten Dor einen fronnlen
proteItantliden 6rGl1lein - ser be-
fannten Souile @enlel - aus, Die Iein
Sertrallen gan5 beionocr5 gemonnen
bate. Giele a6er entgegnete ibn nit
bobem Grnlte: r@os hiIit e5, OoB
Sie einem il1ngen WfQOGen ous ia
gen? Sic iino gliiflid), Sic 9eidt 5u
baben Sic ltnO &otbolif. Sagen Sic
Sbrem Sei0tDater, mas Sic oriift."
Bel 0Ieien @orten brad3 8rentano
IN lolltea @einen aus llnO iagte:
Scum lou mir Oa5 sic nid)tfotboliihe
Foltorstodter agen." Gunn man0te
er lein 9lntlib Dem Ilntel 5lt lmo
Tubr fort 5ll meinen.
Shon porber bate er Gus oen
WflnOe 0erlelben 9erIon ous ltrteil
b0ren nliliien, mun f0nne ein gun5
gelltrelder llnO ood ein iebr erb1rl1=
lider 4tenit iein. SeBt mltBte er ans
Ocnlielben Vtunoe boren, Ooa 9efen1lt=
mis- eines inneren Gleu0ea geb0re
ntGt Dor eil1 lltnge5 Wtdohen un0 in
BEN Salon, lonoern Dor ben lrieiter
lno in Oie &ird)e.
Gaa mar cine Teniitiglmg 5unt
9elle. &lemens begab iih 5um Drop
lte Saltber uno ertlGrte, cine 9eben5z
betNtc ablegen 5u pouen, menn er
elllmal Oa5u Dor6ereitet lei. S6on
bel 0leler 9lnneloung, no er lei11
Gleno Dem SteQDertreter 8pttes MIR
I'M 9lugenleinen observation-disclosures
unO Don OieIcn1 @orte Ser Grlnuti-
gun8 llno 0e5 Gertrauen5 pernab1n,
Ihmol5 oaS Sis ieines Soer5ens Dor
Dem 6rilblingspeben Der 8nuOe. 81
men gan5en Vfonat oauerte sic Gor=
bereltrtng unter Den befti9lten See
lentan1pfen. GnOlid legte er Die
Seidte ab. 9lls er geenoigt llno oie
gblolutlon enpfangen bate, itano
Der ebripitroige SrieIter allf 1lno un1-
orlnte Ous 8eidtfinO ltnter SrQnen.
Gags oarauf empfing &lenens sic
beilige &onmllnion. gr mar iiber-
lelig. Gr bate ieine Wfutter lpieoer=
gefunoelt, NOR allsgeiobnt NIT @ott.
2as 2eben mar nit ibm ousgeiobnt
uno er nit oen 2eben.