davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
VILLAGERS OVERCOME
ATOMIC TEAM, 81 TO so

The House of Maffitt Village bas-
ketball team squeezed out the
Atomic Aces, $3.50 yesterday af-
ternoon in a City Municipal League
contest played at Maffitt Village.
Mustard" Mathis was the high
scorer of the day tallying % points
for the Atomic outfit, while Coe
Strum ranked second with IS
markers. Leading Maffitt Villages
entry was Stevens with IL points
and Parker and Shank with II
TALES each.
The score at halftime was Maffitt
Village 81, Atomic Aces 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
BANK
ELECTS DIRECTOR
Raleigh Department Store
Executive Named At
Greensboro

J. G. Taylor, president OF Tay-
lor's department store in Raleigh,
was named a director of the Securi-
ty National Bank, Greensboro, dur
ing the fourteenth annual meeting
of the shareholders of the bank
held yesterday in Greensboro.
The announcement of Mr.. Tay'
lor's election was made by N. s
Calhoun, president of the bank, fol
lowing the meeting over which he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

Seventeen Of every 100 men il
Norway depend upon the sea fol
their livelihood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OHIO
Proposed by Resolution of General Assembly,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
THE OHIO RONuS

Let's look the Ohio right in
all all it's
garnishng and dig with the matter
can be clearly understood.
Before thing point
two which would like bring the first place. the bonus
is not pay for this
sound minds pay" which
pensae the the particular rendered
The bonus nothing token of gratitude profered
by grateful ctizenry 1t RECOGNITION and an
by the citizens
loss when compared with those remaining behind during the
the veteran in the armed forces
We have heard individuals well hybrid writers who
palm themselves off ounist refer to the veterans treasury
raiders or treasury robbers We have also heard these
charge the with putting price patriotism How utterly
and foul mouhedy absurd When any nolVlqual makes
such charges statements well to do three things Look to the
making the look to that background and look to
what his is
fact serving during received
roughly $4,000 month and keep When he he
in day. there
overtime Sundays There bonuses extra incentive
foong about all the did lot of
everyday hell and both physical and mental he
definitely harder hoe and
Now generally the citizens Ohio acknowledging
next November and YES" for the Ohio Bonus.
If the bonus approved it is officially estimated that the
will computed the
$1,000 month for domestic and $500 month for
the bonus must be made before July
United between December
1s4 and September 19 The maximum payment will be $4,000
his death connected his next of kin can
collect the $4,000 maximum u -
that includes all veterans will only
proportion the tax valuation of the real estate he owns along
with his normal state taxes
Official of only 8cents
900 of tax the bonus How
The valuation of the
including those bought at grossly inflated prices IS
figure this that the average home
and that would than 1892 added to
his annual $50 for the is
legislative standpoint the job has been successfully com
perhaps the most important phase OF the Job yet
That part of the job lays directly the hands OF
BY all is their duty and responsibility 60 to
yes for the bonus Veterans aldo your duty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

were absorbed by the Methodist
Protestant denomination, which had
congregations at Belle Valley, Hosk-
insville, South Olive and other
points all no wbeing Methodist, :
Christian churches were organized
at Mount Ephraim in 1889, and at
Middleburg in 1879, but both have
long since been abandoned. The
church at Caldwell was organized
fifty years ago and the West Side
church some years later, as was the
Green Valley church.
About the close of the Civil War
Free Methodist churches were or
ganized at East Union, Summerfield
Sarahsville, South Olive and Perry
opolis. The latter is now located on
State Route 78, five miles east OF
Caldwell. About a half century age
Free Methodist church was estab,
lished at Olive, but number OF
years ago an imposing edifice wa:
erected in Caldwell and the mem.
bership of the Olive church removed
thereto. One of the leading minister:
of this denomination was the late
Rev. James w. Headley, who was be-
loved by everybody, far and near
There were many other churche:
of varied denominations in Noble
county, but all have since beer
absorbed by others. The Crooked
Tree church stands out yet as
brilliant diamond in the glistenine
sunshine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, October 22-Mary
Archer, son, Everett and family Wis
tied Shelby Green and family last
Thursday.
George Smith and wife were bust
ness callers in Caldwell Wednesday.
Lou Archer, Rosa Miller, Sula
Snyder, Mary Green, son, John,
spent last Tuesday at the home of
Lewis Bates. Rug pulling was the
order of the day.
Mrs. Marcus Cant, son Darrell,
and Ronald, called on Lydia Cant
Saturday afternoon.
Everett Miller and wife of Canton
visited the formers parents, Delbert
Miller and wife over the weekend.
Rev. Tschappat called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Miller, daughter,
Mildred, accompanied Charley Mill
er to his home Saturday after a two
weeks visit with friends in Zanes-
vile. They returned the same day
to their home
Marjorie Cant spent the weekend
with her parents, Homer Cant and
wife.
w T. Hague took dinner at the
home of Walter Davis Sunday.
Flo Smith and family visited with
George Smith and family Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

Shenandoah Trail, Oct. 22-Alva
Watson and Ladd Wheeler have
each sown forty acres of wheat.
Sunny Hill farm is being beauti-
fled by a new coat of paint.
The monthly farm bureau meeting
at the school house will be held on
Thursday evening, October 80, in
stead of Friday evening. Ladies are
asked to take pie and sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Musser OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors at
Owen Larrick's.
Sam Clark and Ladd Wheeler
were business visitors at Middletown
Friday.
Frank Musser is the guest of his
grand daughter, Miriam Evans, in
Hebron.
Eddie Clark, of the army stationed
in Washington, D. c., is the guest OF
relatives here.
]. o. Russell has erected new
silo.
William E. Bond and family were
Sunday visitors at Ross Watson's in
Summerfield.
Mrs. Jennie Gregg is the guest of
friends at Shadyside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker.
ROLAND Williams of Canton spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs S. ]. Harper
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper enter
tanned Sunday in honor of their
twins, Willard Roscoe and Villa
Ruth, eleventh birthday. Cake and
ice cream was served in the evening.
Mrs. Betty Love of Columbus Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Madge Love
over the weekend.
Mrs. Martha Cheatum has re-
turned to GAINESVILLE where she is
employed after an extended visit
with her husband of this place.
Mrs. Nella Swain and Mrs. Fern
Velosky and children visited friends
at Belle Valley one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. William Foster o1
Willsville and Frank Willis of this
place were on a trip Friday and Sat
urday visiting several places of in
tereSt. Among the many places they
viewed were the Skyline drive, ano
Skyline caverns in Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. Guffey and chill
dren, Frank Willis and Mrs. Foster
Davis were callers at KennonSbure
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
Sudden Death Takes
Mrs. Sarah Mallett

Mrs. Sarah Mallett, 78, life long
resident of Mt. Tabor community,
died suddenly at the home Of her
son, Wayne Mallett, near Mt. Tabor,
Sunday evening at five o'clock.
Death was due to heart attack. She
was the widow of the late Charles
Mallett.
Surviving are three sons, Hugh
Mallett, of GAINESVILLE, Purcell, of
Westerville, and Wayne, at whose
home she died; two sisters, Mrs. Eff
fie Orr, of Maple Heights, and Mrs.
Rilla Long, of Nankin; two brothers,
R. o. Warfield, of Mt. Tabor and
Charles Warfield, of Caldwell route.
Ten grandchildren also survive.
Three children preceded her in
death.
Funeral services were held at the
Mt. Tabor Methodist church, Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 p. m, follow
ed by burial in the church cemetery
with the Gardner funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

as a missionary to- the settlement
northwest of the Ohio river. That
year he organized Catholics about
Batesville and founded a church.
The parish prospered and in a few
years numbered several hundred
members. In 1910, the congregation
of the Immaculate Conception of St.
Mary" was organized at Fulda, but
the first church edifice was not ded-
icated until in the year of 1853. st.
Michcael'S was founded at Mount
Ephraim in 1841, but was later
transferred to Carlisle. ST. Henry'S
church at HarriettSville was founded
lin 1868 and is now one of the lead
ing churches of that faith in Noble
county. The church at Caldwell was
established in 1912 and the one at
Belle Valley in 1911 by Rev. FIR.
James J. Herman.
In February, 1925, a number of
Baptists gathered at the home of
Ezekiel Dye, Sr., in Brookfield town
ship and organized Baptist church,
which afterwards became known as
the Brookfield Baptist church, and
was the first church of that denom-
ination to be organized in Noble
county. Another Baptist church was
organized later that year near South
Olive and in 1843 it took the name
of New Harmony Baptist church,
which it bears to this day. Another
Baptist church was organized near
Hiramsburg in 1850, but after a
number of years it was disbanded.
The Road Fork Baptist church in
Elk township was established in 1857
and in 1859 a home was built for
the congregation. The Baptist church
at Caldwell was founded in 1861 by
Rev. G.. w. Churchill and the church
building was erected that year at
a cost of $1,000.
A Presbyterian church was
founded at Olive in 1920, but only
little is known of its history. In 1923
the Presbyterians of Sharon erected
building and it was also used by
the United Presbyterians. The Pres
byterian congregation at Caldwell
was organized on July 27, 1868, the
membership numbering at that time
less than twenty. The present edifice
was erected in 1872 Churches were
established in 1870 by the Cumber-
land Presbyterians at Pleasant Hill
and Hiramsburg, but afterwards
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
SOUTH OLIVE

South Olive, Oct. 22-Rev. and
Mrs. William Foster are visiting Mrs
Fosters brother, Frank Willis, and
other relatives at this place.
Rev. Walter Brown will preach
at the Methodist church at South
Olive, Sunday, October 26, at 9:30
a. m. Public is invited
James and Opal Milestone of
Macksburg, visited at the Ed Harper
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Joplin,
Mo, are visiting with Mrs. Smiths
mother, R. M. Keith, and other rela-
tiVes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Danford and
family visited Mrs. Emily Harper
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Swain and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Swain and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Swain and family.
Bernard and Lillian Hughey and
Edith Schilling of Elba spent Sun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
PLEASANT CITY ROUTE |

Pleasant City, Oct. 22-Miss nene
Dudley spent the past two weeks
with Betty Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoskinson,
of Canton, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas and
son, Terry, of Canton, spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King, Can
ton, announce the birth of an eight
pound, six ounce son, born Oct. 4,
at Mercy Hospital. The infant was
named William Lee. The mother
was Norma Russell, of here. Grand
parents to the new arrival are Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Russell, of Pleasant
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley King
of Canton.
Jonas Larick is seriously i'll at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson and
daughter, Jura Ann, and Mrs. Ear!
Harmon and sons, Freddie and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
NOBLE COUNTY
IN REVIEW

Probably the first church organ
lied in Noble county was the Meth
odist church at Carlisle, founded
about the year 1912. At first it was
only a class, with Elisha Enochs as
leader, but in 1920 log house was
erected and the congregation regu-
larly organized. The first Methodist
church building in Summerfield
was erected in 1880, although class
had been in existence there ever
since the year 1919, Nathaniel Capell
being the first leader. A Methodist
church was established at Sarahs-
vile about the time the town was
laid out and is therefore one of the
oldest in the county. Thomas Barry
and William Shaw were among the
early leaders at that point. The
church at Mount Ephraim was or
ganized in 1880, with Joseph Gra-
ham as class leader, and In 1874 the
first building was erected for the
congregation. This building was re-
placed by a larger one in 1880. In
1882 a few Methodists in the vicinity
of Harriettsville got together and or
ganized a class, with Jonas LoVett
as the leader, and a church building
was erected in 1860 In 1886 Meth
odist churches were organized at Mt
Tabor, in Stock township, and at
Crumtown, in Elk township. Two
years later MethodiSts organized a
church at Sharon and still two years
later another church was organized
in Middleburg. In 1859 the Methodist
church >at Caldwell was founded
after il had really been organized
at Olive, years before, Noble coun-
ty was created. In 1872 the church
at Dexter City was organized, and
in 1881 another church was founded
at South Olive. Methodist churches
were also established at an early
day at Batesville and in Buffalo
townships.
Next after the Methodists came
the Catholics. In 1919, Rev. FIR. Ed
ward Fenwick came from Maryland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

afternoon
Lucy Archer of East Union visited
her sister, Mary Brown, Monday.
Mrs. Willis Rath and son, Zanes-
vile are spending this week with
her father, Henry Ritterbeck, who
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Murrey of Caldwell
route was a caller at the home OF
her brother, Charlie Feldner, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison
and family of Crum Ridge were Wis
itors in town Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Thompson visited he1
mother, Mrs. Minerva Fogle, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Warner and
family of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Roma Kuhn of GAINESVILLE spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
BERNE

Berne, Oct. 22-ThlS community
was shocked Sunday to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs Sarah Mallett
Death occurred at 500 o'clock due
to a heart attack. She was the
mother of Wayne Mallett, with
whom she made her home. Two
other sons survive, Purcell, Colum.
bus and Hugh, GAINESVILLE. Burial
will be at Mt. Tabor.
Clyde Robbins of Canton spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Robbins and grand
mother, May Forshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul John, Urichs-
vile, spent Sunday with Wilma
Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn spent
Sunday afternoon with the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mallett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mallett and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mallett.
Charles Wiley of Steubenville was
a caller in town Sunday.
Lewis Swick, Louetta and Linda
Lou Thompson were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spence Sunday.
Mrs Elma Byers and sons, Syca-
more Valley, were weekend guests
at the home of her father, Earnest
Thompson.
James Ritterbeck of GAINESVILLE
visited at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritterbeck Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Feldner was removed
from the Good Samaritan hospital
in GAINESVILLE to her home here in
the McVay ambulance. Her condi-
ton is improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johns, Mrs
Wilma Rucker and Mrs. Bernice
Crum motored to Marietta Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

Sewers. Mr.. Marks viii move to
Ava.
Mrs. Albert Bryan remains ser
iously i'll at her home.
Velma Russell, of Byesville, spent
Sunday with her father.
Friends and relatives received an
rlouncement of the birth of 7 Id.
son, Oct. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
King, of Canton Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ey King are grandparents to the
new arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Danford and
daughter, of Newark, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Finn Thomas recently.
Pearl Warner spent Wednesday
evening with Betty Russell.
Mrs. Howard Dudley and sons
visited her sister in Cambridge Sum
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

Henry Dean, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robin
son.
Howard Macks was removed to
his home from a Cambridge hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley King and
daughters, of Canton, visited Noble
county relatives recently.
Mrs. Clyde Russell has returned
home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. William King, of
Canton.
Clyde Russell, Betty Russell,
Ileene Dudley and Mary Thomas
spent the weekend with relatives in
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Rhodes an
nounce the birth of a son recently
Ord Marks sold his farm to Fred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23
Ohio Soldiers Bonus Bill

To famliarize every voter in Noble County with the
text and arrangement of the amendment, have
printed 1T will it the ballot t is the first
amendment appearing the Question Issues Ballot:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-23

it will pay you handsomely to send your wardrobe
here for rejuvenatng scientific and odoress dry
cleaning. To make of that Clean smart appear
at all times q. . e. PHONE 1O9 TODAY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
@irflide 9em,pfratie

MeuBerlih betrahtet, i'm 2ibte Der
ermiioenben internationaIen &onfe-
ren5en unb Der fldsli6en 5ortibritte
i'm @ieberaufbau Der in Sberben
geidlagenen &ontinente geleben, III
nidt aa5u piel al er1parteu. Iber 1pie
fonnte es aud anoers iein, menn man
iid gegenpdrtig bdlt, bob bic fiir6,
terliden B0lferfataltropben unlerer
3eit ben 8anferott Der allein auf iih
ielbit pertrauenoen 1neni6liben @eis-
belt uno elmer macbiapeuiitiihen So
litif oariteuen Die nur Dem @igennut
uno Dem &olleftipbobmut Ser 8ol-
fer oient! Das it's gerabe, mas Hapit
Hius ser @elt INNER tpieoer 81, BE-
oenfen sibt, tpenn ct iie 1nabnt our
Hiidfebr gum SittengeIes ,,nb al ben
bergeiienen Gugenoen Der @abrbeit
uno @erehtigfeit unb 8armberaig-
felt, bic allein Elm 8olf tpirflih frei
uno groB uno gliiflidb MAIDEN.
@@foberneettii S&seessierangen Iingt Sos
10 unertrdglih tpie Den @roBen Der
8ergangenbeit Die Mabnungen zines
ct. Sobann 8aptiit ODER zines Ebeo-
ooiius ODER zines @reeor. Son ben
@roBen pirb 6arum oas Sell nibt
ausgeben, lonoern es muB ai,sgebetl
bon ben Minionen aleinen, bere1
Herionlihfeit mad Der Neinilng Der
gotalitdren aller Shnttiernngen
nihts beoeutet, Die anriifge6r1ngt
tueroen bon Der nanlloien Waiie, Der
.0ffentlihen Meinung". Sn ibrer
iiingiten Rlinbgebung iinb Die ame-
rifaniiden BiIhofe eingetreten fit
bic Medte Der menihlihen NeriSnIid-
feit, Die niht eine bloBe W1inmer lit.
Die ipie6er 3ur @eltung foutrnen muB
III Der beute litehaniiierten @eieu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

letner @elhlfte It'd tpebren0, gegetr-
iiberitebt. England lit cine linfenoe
@eltnlabt; oas beutige Sranfreib
ldBt iih mil, Dem Sronfreid), bas banf
groB5iigiger, Bolitif NIT bem aorien
nid)t 1interging, gar 1tidt perglei1en;
ENGLAND itno Jronfreid 5uionmen
fonitten 6em ruiiiiben Mielenreid
nibt Die 8ase balten obne ben mdd-
tigen anterifanil1en 8erbiinbeten.
llnb Geltihlano, nur nod eli, geo.
grapbiIder 8egrtff, lit nod unner-
gleihlib fraftloier als bas Oh ieiner
Shmd1e bon 8orres als mitbeIttnts
member poIitiIder Jaftor ausgeifaI-
tete 9eutfhIanb ieiner Gage. gs lit
Elm idauerlides z 9riintuerfeIb, bas
nomiueu I'M 8eiib oes sWeItens uno
Sitens lit, .aber iiber oieies Sriitn,
merfel6 ihiebt iid) Der Often gleti6er-
baft gegen ben @eIten por. llno es
lit cine Der. grobten grasobien ser
@eihi6te, baB Der @eiten i'm Sample
gegen einen oanoniiben Mbenteurer
oieies Grii,runerfelb Ihuf un6 10 Der
i6on ieit 6etn ausgebenoen Wittels
alter abrrnespoa gefiirbteten
5turmfIut oas 8ett bereitete, in benz
lie nad 8eiten roQt.
8enn beute @initon Gbur6in un6
lein &reis ben por ,melligen Sabr5ebn=
ten BON ibnen ielbit nliBahteten &uf
nah einem europdiiben Staatenbunb
erbeben, 10 eri6einen iie falt 1pie vDas
leste anfgebot" bes @eitens. Ser
@elten Iieet in griimmern. Inter Sen
5erbrodenen Niinltern unb Domen
unb al ben anbern serlnalmten Gent
malen tauienoi1briger Geidihte uno
&ultur lit bie 8ereangenbeit begra-
ben. Gas 5erbrobene @eitein mag
man gu neuen 8auten l6ihten, Die
ben ,inter oen 8ontbenibl1gen serbor-
ltenen einieermaBen abnlih iein tper-
ben. aber Die aIte 3eit lit bin, eine
neue gpohe 5iebt beraiif oie 5tpar in
mandem nod Die 3iige pergangener
Snge tragen mag, Die aber eine at1oere
lit als Die mir getannt baben.
9anlit lit fein boffnungsIoies Saait
ge5ogen. 8ie mir Seutisen Itano Ifon
mebr als einmal cine Generation Dor
ben 2eidenlteii,en elmer perlunfenen
Belt. gs lit, als miiBte Ser Menih-
belt lpenigltens alle paar Sabrbunoer-
te einmal Dor augen gefiibrt weroen,
bob es auf menihli6e @rrungenlhaf-
ten 1lnb 2eiitungen, auf getpaltige
Berfe ser aunlt uno Ee6nif aIlein
nidt anfomnt; oaB all oas, 1penn
audi in boIig nel,en Sormen, iuieber
geibaffen tperoen fann; oaB aber IN
iol6eit enti6eioungspouen Wenorn-
gen Ser @el9ihte alles oarauf an-
fomnlt, nit tpel6em grnit unb tpel-
fent Gerant1port rtlidfeitsgefiibl Die
Generation, Die neu geltalten ion,
mas lie aertriimmerte, an lire sluf-
gabe berautritt, uno 1pel9en Snbalt
-uno gbarafter tie Der uellen 3eit 5lt
aeben berr1taq.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

ihaft, Sic tpieber nit polIem geromt.
portlibfeits sbeipuBtlein eingreifen
muB in Die @eltaItimg oes 0ffert.
lidben 2ebens.
Son Der @eiinnung Der giuaelnerl
uno ibrer nerltdnonispollen geteili,
gung an ben taatsbiirgerIiden UNI
io5ialen Iufgaben bdngt bie 3ufunfi
ab, meroen beillame @ntihlieB1neen
Der Hegierenoen beltinmt lperben.
Satte es in oielem angebli6 bon Der
Gemofratie beberridten 3eitqlter an
oieier aufgefldrten lno 5ielbeipuBteil
geteiligune Ser Wtebrbeit Ser Staats.
biirser nidt 10 entieslid fl6gli6 ge-
feblt, Damn mdren grI1einungen 1pie
oieier Sitler lmoenfbar getpeien, llllb
oann batten in ben losenannten De-
mofratil6en 2dnoern Hegierungea
nno ein5elne 8olitifer oie 8olfer ili1t
In Die fiirbterliden @irren Der inne-
rem unb duBeren 8olitif 5it fiibren
bermo6t. l1no oann tpdre ser 8eIten
beute nift 1T einen Gerteibigungs-
fampf geordngt, in oem Die 8egierun-
gen cine nidts 1peniger als in1poniez
renoe 8one ipielen.
Die Gage lit ernit, lit, tpie &apit
Sins nel,lib BON 1euen betotlte, be-
oriifeno. 4ber nur polige Wutloiigs
feit IaBt tie als boffnungslos erihei+
men. nno Wutloiiefeit lit gar oft nur
oas greebnis Der 8eqlleuli6feit 1n0
5aulbeit. Ia oas itnb Seriiinoigune
gen, Die bes iiber5eugte1 Gbriiten un-
niiroig ,iino. Gen &leingl6ubieell
iprah Der Serr ielber Seinen gooel
aus. 8enn mir in 4merifa, sic mir
ben Sturm oes arieges falt MIR ipie
einen &aid peripiirten, Hetruniitig
ll11b per5agt iein ipoGteu, mas ma
re oatn. gu eripartetl bon ben Willio-
men Wenihen, oie bungernb lno frie=
reno in &ellern uno Soblen baulen
uno bod iid uno ibren aiitoern eine
3ufunft ihaffen ioIlen! 8obl flillet
aus 3eitungsberibten l,no Yripat-
briefen bon oriiben piele erlfiitternbe
9offnungsIosfeit. Mber es feblerl
onr6aus nift erbebenoe 3eiGen ell
mes nneridiitterliben @laubens on
cine before 3nfunft uno bes ent-
ihlaiieuert @iaens al, errleuernoeu
Saten. SoIfe 8eiitnil1tg gu ltdrfen
ourb opferbereite llnteritiisung uno
Dos eigene 8eiipiel 5ielbetpuBter Mit-
arbeit an Dem Nei,bd1t elmer beilere,l
3ett, lit Gbriitenpflid)t uno Sfli6t
menidli6er Solioarit1t. ltno iolden
.Oeiiben miro es gelingen, nenigltens
Die Sunoamente oes 3ufunftsbaus 5lt
legen = alien feinoliden @eipalten
uno alien Bfuidereien bon &egierun=
gen uno Yolitifern gum Srot.