davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Russians Developing
Powerful Ali. Arm,
Commission Is Told
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Maj. Gen. Oliver P. EcholS, preSi-
dent Of the Aircraft Industries AS
sociation, said today he believes "the
Russians are doing everything they
possibly can to develop air power
Gen. Echols told the President S
Air Policy Commission he believes
the Russians are in a position to de-
velop a powerful air arm because
they have the German know-how
along with the start they previously
had"
Gen. Echols was the first of a
long list of spokesmen for the air.
craft manufacturing industry to
appear before the five-man boa rd
which President Truman appointed
to recommend new aviation policy.
Quizzed on Expansion Plan.
Questioned about the time re-
qulred to expand our aviation re-
sources from peacetime basis to
an emergency size. Gen. Echols said
that plans are based on a one-year
warning. He added that we cannot
be sure of having a full year to
expand.
Have We got a warming now?"
he was asked.
L think you're beginning to get
one" he replied. A commission
member then asked If this is the
time to begin expanding. Gen.
Echols said that it is the time to
begin undermining our equipment.
When Chairman Thomas K. Fin
letter observed that the aircraft in
dustry today is much larger than in
1899, Gen. Echols explained that
the expansion job is also much
larger because of the complexities
which now are encountered in COM
bat aircraft.
Urges Planning Program.
He told the commission that our
warplane production is lower than
at the start of 1899. He contended
a we'll organized and maintained
planning program Is the only way
to maintain preparedness at a cost
the country can stand.
Opens Builders Argument.
Gen. Echols, now retired, was
wartime leader in Army Air Force
procurement of fighting planes. He
opened the manufacturers presen-
tation to the commission with
prepared statement.
The f1ve-man group will hear
score of top officials, each dealing
with a different subject in the field
of aircraft design and production,
power plants and propellers, and
such closely related items as mis-
siles.
The commission will tour the west
ioast next week for first hand
study of the area, which has pro-
duced most of the Nations large
planes.
Air Facilities Decline.
Mundy I. Peale, president of Re-
public Aviation Corp, Farmingdale,
N. Y, told the commission that air.
craft manufacturing facilities have
declined Ito the point where not
only is the possibility of quick
questionable, but the
very existence of such vital in
duStry is seriously threatened"
L. B. Richardson. vice president
Of Curtiss-Wright Corp. discussing
the outlook for cargo planes. esti-
mated demand for 5000, 900 ,000-
ton miles of air cargo movement
by 1852, or l66 times as much as
he said was handled in 1916.
j. Carlton Ward, president of
Fairchild Engine g. Aircraft Corp,
said preparedness requires a suffi-
cient base of trained workers, man.
agement, engineers and technicians
and suppliers.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 LP.-The Sc.
ed today these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New YORK Stock Exchange for September
%: 3116 purchases involving 906SS
shares; e.SS2 sales involving S3,17O shares,
including "a short sales involving 1,4T7
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Brunswick Bake Collender Co,
appointed H. B. Barber vice president
in charge of sales and merchandise
ing,
Evening star., 1947-09-29

neuriy Sales on the Eachanse Isday:
II 900 ar LAO 600 1900 noon 400 600
100 pm. ~ $50 900 2:u0 pm. SO COO
sunit Of trading. 10 shares sln bang.
under the BANKRUPTCY Act, or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of
Disbursements eased on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. : TX dividend II Ex Ffghts
Also extra Of extraA b Plus stock divi.
dend. Cash or stock. Paid last rear.
Payehle In stock Declared or paid se
far this year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. k Accum-
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Coosa River Newsprint Co. ap.
pointed A. G. Wakeman vice presi.
dent and general manager and Will
liam E. Hornbeck resident manager,
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Roilroud Eurninos

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Especially Net
incomes for the first eight months of
lp47 and 1916 were reported by the
following railroads today:
Evening star., 1947-09-29
7. Curb Marker
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED From PREYIOUS CL0SE

Aireon Mfg Co.
Alum Co Am 2 8
Am Gas & El 1b )
Am Gen lae
Am Republic hg ]
Am Superpower.
Argus Inc -
Ark Nat Gas A.
Atl Coast Fish
Atlas Corp " W.
Barium Steel
Berk&Gay Furn
Breeze Corp 1g- ]
Brewster Aero
BrwnF Dist .SOa Z
Callite 1ung
Carr Con Bisc l.
Catalin Am .4Os
Cen&S w Cp 20 J
Cities Service }
Claude Neon
Colon Develop
Colts Mfg l24g }
Comn&Sou war
Copr Ranse hg ]
Creole Pet 1.95g ;
crownDrug.1Og
Cub Atl Sug "a ]
Dennison A .6Og ]
Diana Stores "
Dobeckmn .45g- !
East State Corp
FL Bond&Share. ]
Eureka c Ltd D..
Fairchild E.& A
Fansteel NIL Zee !
Gellman Mfg
Glen Alden CT Q !
Go!dheld Cons
Hall Lamp .70g- l
Illinois Power 2. z
III Power pf ga $
Imp Oil Ltd N. l
Int Petrol N 1
Int Prod hg-- 1.
Rates Of divid
table are annual
the last ouarterIy
ton. Unless 9th
extra dividends a
extra or extras.
d Cash or stock.
able in stock. e
this year. n New
k Accumulated div
this year n Pa v,
Evening star., 1947-09-29


~ lin Brown Str ga
- Kaiser-Frazer oM
~ Kirby Pet .1Oe 13h
'nlLanston Mon la 20
en TIogans Distill 11H
~ Lone Star Gasl 1eh
Lynch Corp .9Oe 10
D Manati Sug WV "
9NIMcAleerMfg. log s
Tag 2lN
~ Mesabi Iron 5
~ MidWestcrp Ab 16N
!. M-WestAbr .O6g 4
- Mining Cp Can 65S
"a MonroeLoan 20 5h
re Mt City Copper N
,, Nat Union Rad 2M
~ New Mex 4 Ariz 8
sn NParkMng .O4g. Ia
Y Niagara Hud Pr 6N
pa Nor Sta Pwr A. 37iA
. Northrop Airc sk
~ Pan Am AIR war "a
"a Pantepec Oil "a eiA
rs Pennroad Ae 6
= Pttney-Bow 60 11M1
- R-K-O opt war 2N
~ Raytheon Mfg M
,M RfoGrValG log 1N
~ st Lawrence Cp- 15k
- Salt Dome Oil 8H
- Samson United )
~ lSesal Lock 21S
MISimplicity p 40 8
~ Solar Aircraft 1o5<
"a Sonotone .10g-- 4
} Std Pwr & 1t 2sb
- Sterl Brew s4g-- e1t
"a Textron Inc hg IAN
~ Trans-Lux l4s-. 4
~ Tri-Contl Wv 2h
W Utd Lt&Rys Sag 22h |
~ UtShoeMac 21aa 6o1t
~ Utah-IdSug.I6g 80
~ Wilson Bro BOG $50
Harg .16 2Ms
ends In the foregoing
disbursements based on |
or Semiannual declar-
noted, special or |
e not included. q Also |
B Plus stock dividend. |
J Paid last year. fPay-
Declared or paid so far
'sue. WV With warrants.
dends paid or declared |
Bile in Canadian funds. |
Evening star., 1947-09-29

WORLD BANK
TntBR&D 3s72 100 ~.
NrxU v0pv <~yrv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

Tagua nuts furnish vegetable
ivory which competes success
fully with synthetic materials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
expectedly from California.

eXpectedly from Calltornla.
The jury made the award in
support of Miss Donna's testi-
mony that Mrs. Claire Borin, sc,
wife of Nathan Borin, So, an art
goods manufacturer, had re-
fused to return the clothes. Mrs.
Borin said she had impounded
the clothes for evidence in her
divorce action. She found them
in her husbands apartment
when she returned home Oct. 6.
After the jury's verdict,
William A. Kelly, attorney for
Mrs. Borin, entered motion for
a new trial. A hearing on the
motion was set for Jan. 8.
The southern beauty, who has
been named as CORES pondent
in Mrs. Borin's divorce action,
told the jury that she couldn't
60 to the Borin apartment to get
her Globes after Mrs. Borin
came home.
Miss Donna said she thought
Mrs. Borin might be angry with
her ''because she found my
clothes there" but added quick
ly, "not that there's anyt h i n 6
wrong with that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
BEAUTY QUEEN
WINS HER SUIT
Miss Miami Beach Given
$1,500 For Lost
Clothing

CHICAGO, Dec. %. - W.D -
Pepper Donna, 19, Miss Miami
Beach of 1947, was awarded ST.
500 by a municipal court jury
today for clothes she lost in the
apartment of a wealthy married
man when his wife returned un-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

LAW INVOKED
Five-Member Board Dis
misses Electrical Union
Petition

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-W'D
The national labor relations
board today invoked for the first
time the Taft-Hartley law pro-
vision which limits representa-
ton elections to one year in
a bargaining suit.
The five-member board ruled
unanimously in dismissing the
petition of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (AFL) for
an election at the plan tof Le-
hrolite, Inc, Wallingford, Conn.
The board said that the rival
CIO union, United Electrical
Workers, had won an election at
the plant last Jan. 81, and less
than a year has elapsed since
then. Under the law. the board
said it is precluded 'from con-
ducting an election in any bar
gaining unit within which in the
preceding 12-month period a
valid election shall have b n
held"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
JAYCEES PREPARE
FOR YULE'' PARTY
Chamber To Be Host AT
Party For Children At
Community Center

Several Wilmington Jayceettes
were busy until the wee hours
of this morning wrapping and
preparing packages to be deliv-
cred to $50 underprivileged
Wilmington children by Santa
Claus in the Junior Chamber of
Commerce Christmas party at
the Community center at
Is o'clock this afternoon.
All members of the Jayceette
organization are slated to meet
at the Manor theatre this morn
ing at 10 o'clock to help Jaycees
conduct the Christmas program
for the underprivileged children
TO-DAY, which will begin with a
free movie at that hour.
Following the picture the chill
dren will be the guests of %
members of the New Hanover
County Restaurant association,
who will supply free Christmas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
,oHN GMYTRUK. SR.

,.'aoral services we're held
,,auday at 10 a. m. for John
M,ry,k M0'l Sr., 68 of Castle
,e glllS who died Saturday
Hsyn ioo at James Walker Me
NJ, l'rial hospital. He had been i'll
. several months
solemn high mass was held
IN 10 o'clock at st. Stanis-
I" e catholic church at Castle
!@.,,no !@us with the Rev. Roland
aaoss aa3 the Rev. Thomas Mona
VI ,n and the Rev. Joel Arnold
ns,,i nassiciating, following the recita'
ol, .:an of the Rosary at the home
W. .ss. m. Interment followed in
~ 'he church cementery.
ue is survived by the widow,
~ daughters; Mrs. M. A. Boryk,
,lrs ,,r Paul Puskas, Miss Sophia
rrmv;ruk, ~, Mrs. ]. F. Heekin,
u ,ars Robert Writh and Miss
frances Gmytruk; two sons
ronr and Andrew Gnytruk and
'oo ' sister. Mrs. Lawrence Bic
,saer w. qnd 10 grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were A..
sondey, Jr., A. Schelegel, A.
~ ! Janichi, H. Wander Schalie,J
r eondey and ]. A. Pecora.
Honorary pallbearers wer e
ADAM Sondey, Sr., A. Ludeke,
7 Glod, A. Lorek, W. Dmytruk,
! NJ. Fedoronko, E. G. Depaylo
4 A. Keels, Sr., D. Schmidt, A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
OBITUARIES

Lewandowski, Hugh MacRae,
and Porter Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

dinners, consisting Of roast tur-
key, cranberry sauce and other
Christmas delicacies.
At the party at the Commu-
nifty center this afternoon Santa
Claus will be there in person to
distribute favors of fruit and
candy and the parcels prepared
by the Jayceettes.
Transportation for the chill
dren from the movies to the res
taurants and to the Community
center after the meal is being
supplied by the Junior Chamber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
JAMES THOMAS BONEY

Funeral services for James
Thomas Boney, 81, 211 N. Ninth
ST., who died in Mercy hospital
at Charlotte yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock after a long illness,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Graveside.
The Rev. Reid Newland, pastor
of Bethany Presbyterian church,
will officiate and interment will
follow in the Rockfish cemetery
at Wallace.
The funeral cortege will leave
the Harrell- -Coble funeral home
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock.
Mr.. Boney is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Willie Boney;
brother, A. S. H. Boney; three
sisters, Mrs. Francis Diggers,
Mrs. Mary D. johnson, and Mrs.
Mildred johnson, all of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
MRS. ELIZA JAMES BLAKE

BURGAW, Dec. % - Funeral
services for Mrs. Eliza James
Blake, wife of S. G.. Blake, Sr.,
who died in a Wilmington hos
pital Saturday night after short
illness, were held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home.
Mrs. Blake is survived by her
husband; five sons, Wyatt Blake
of Burgaw, Robert, Clifton, Will
liam F., and S. G., Jr., all of
Los Angeles, Calf. Five daugh-
ters; Mrs. Hester Blake of Bur-
gaw, Mrs. L. S. Pollock, Mrs.
Stanley Whitmer and Mrs.
Sweeney Tusk, all of Los An
geles, and Mrs. Howard Morri-
son of Chicago.
Seven grandchildren and one
great grand child also survives.
Two sisters; Mrs. R. M. Cowan
and Mrs. Joy Armstrong. One
brother, Theodore James, all of
Maple Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
ARCHIE M. STRICKLAND

Archie M. Strickland, II. died
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his residence in Cherry
Grove after short illness.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home with the Rev.
Jesse Hilburn officiating. Inter-
ment will follow in Edwards
cemetery near Cherry Grove.
Mr.. Strickland is survived by
two sisters, Misses Martilla and
Ardella Strickland, both of the
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
REP. PATRICK H. DREWRY

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. o.
U.p>-Rep. Patrick Henry Drewry,
73, veteran of q years as De-
mocratic congressman from the
Fourth Virginia district, died to.
day shortly after returning home
from the special session of con-
gress.
Drewry, first elected in 1920 to
fill an unexpired term, was op-
posed only twice in 13 consecutive
primaries. Since 1885 he was
chairman of the Democratic nat
ional committee, and he headed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
JAMES THOMAS BONEY

James Thomas Boney, 81, died
at the Mercy hospital, Charlotte,
December %.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. ]. Willy Boney, of I'll
North Ninth street; a brother,
Albert Boney; three sisters, Mrs.
Ransom Johnson, Mrs. S. A. john
son, and Mrs. S. D, Biggers; and
two nieces and two nephews.
Funedal arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

The people Of the United
States use about 10 buttons Per
capita in a normal year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
By George Clark

A new way to cook artichokes
is to tuck chopped parsley or
onion into their leaves before
steaming or boiling them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
INFANT SON

Funeral services for the in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
J. Poisson, Jr., who died Mon
day morning in James Walker
Memorial hospital were conduct
ed at the graveside in Oak
dale cemetery yesterday at :
O'Clock by the Rev. Mortimer
Glover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

apartment of a wealthy married
man when his wife returned un-
the naval affair subcommittee
which Investigated the burning Of
the Normandie and Brewster
Aviation Co.'S navy contracts.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Funeral services are scheduled
tomorrow. Drewry is survived by
his wife, two sons and three
grandchildren.
MRS. MINNIE M. PARKER
LUMBERTON, Dec. % Mrs.
Minnie Moore Parker, IS, wife
of the late S. L. Parker, Of Lum-
bertcn, died Sunday afternoon at
her home in Bloomfield, N. j.,
following a period of declining
health.
The body will be brought to
stephens Funeral home here,
where funeral services will be
held Tuesday at $3.50 p: m. by
Rev. DR.. J. Glenn Blackburn,
assisted by Rev. DR.. c. H. Dur
ham. Interment will be made in
Meaderbrook cemetery beside
years ago.
The body will be brought to
Stephens Funeral home here,
where funeral services will be
held Tuesday at $3.50 pm. by
Rev. DR.. c. H. Durham. Inter-
ment will be made in Medow-
brook cemetery beside her hus.
band, who died several years
ago.
She was a daughter of the late
R. A. Moore and Mrs. Lula
Moore of Lumberton. Surviving
are four daughters, Mrs H. E.
Cassel of Hopewell. Va, Mrs.
Jerry Demond, in Germany
with her husband, who is with
the army of occupation, Mrs.
Sammy Smilac of Long Island,
N. j., and Mrs. Hoyle Daugher-
ty of Bloomfield; three sons, S.
L. Parker, Jr. and Robert Park
e1 of Bloomfield and Clarence
Clayton Parker of California;
nine grandchildren: one sister,
Miss Mary Moore of Lum berton;
two brothers, Ralph Moore of
Fairmont, and Clarence Moore
of St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Parker lived in Lumber
ton for many years before
moving to Bloomfield a few
wears ago,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
6ottesmuieum ooer
Rumpelfammer?

8enn man 10 in Ser @elt berun.
ltebt, fonllnt man auf aIerbanb uno
begegnen einem allerban0 0inge unb
Saden. ginesteils erldeint uns bann
Die Welt als Elm groBartiges uno berrs
lihes Wuleun1, anoererieits aber ols
eine armlelige 1tno berItaube, nit
Spinnengepebe peritridte Humpel-
fammer. ltnb oas 10 gana natiirlid,
obne Elm iiberlponnt entbuita itii6er
Sptinilt ooer Elm baBli6 perlauerter
Beiiimiit au lein, ie na6oem man ltd
bolt eben geraoe Die 8elt anI1aut,
- ooer, tpenn man es bod iagen n1llB
unb barf: perniinfttg anibaut. Ser
niinftis? Sa, es eibt nod redt pers
niinftige WenI6en auf bieIem runben
@roballen, tpenn es tbrer au6 all5u
tpenige iinb.
Die groe lit rl1no uno orebt ii6.
Darum gebt es a1id 10 bunt lno ipl1n-
oerii6 6ur6einanoer au.
@ott, ser Sbopfer Simmels unb
Der groe, erbdlt iie, 1pie gr lie &C.
ldaffen. Sa, ser Fl. aueultinus laet
logar: Seoer ausenblid Der grbal-
tung Ser @elt lit elm neuer S60p-
fungsaft oes allmddtigen @ottes.
8ott min ou6 bie 8elt lenfen unO
fiibren uno fontrolieren. Die per-
niinftig gldubigen Meniden slauben
au6 an cine gottlihe Soriebung,
peld)e alles = ielbit bas 80ie, loear
Die Siinoe, bic gegen Seinen bieligen
8iaen geibiebt, neil eben Ser Wenid)
Die traurige Sabigfeit bot, ieine gotts
gei6enfte Sreibeit gu lniBbrauhen =
gum 8eIten Seiner Iuserpdblten 81,
lenfen 1peiB.
@ott bat ii6 Sen Weniden seoffen-
bart, bat oen aberdeen Seinen beili=
gen Willen funogetan. 8ott bat ben
Weniden @ebote uno @eiebe sese-
ben. Gen Sreuen neripridt gr 2obn,
eipigen 2obn; Den Bioeripenitisen
aber brobt or Strafe, epige Strafe.
gott bat senusiam ge5eist, baB Ct
Der Serr oes @eltaas lit. Iues BE-
tpeiit Seine unen6libe Inmaht, Gro
BE uno Maieit1t, 1,nb anes nerfiinoet
Seine unenbIi6e 8eisbeit, 2iebe unb
grbarmung. gr aeigt ltno offenbart
Sid ols Ser unenolih erbabene @ott,
Inn uns beiliame Surdt einaufl0Ben;
gr aeigt unb offenbart Sid als lln-
enbIih liebpollen 8ater, Inn uns nit
finblihem @eborlam unb al1frihtiger
2iebe 5u erfiillen. gr lit Der 5b0pfer,
| mir Seine @elh0pfe; Or lit unler
aonig. mir Seine nntertanen; Or 1T
'unier Batter, mir ii1tb Seine ainber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
a*s
Sfha

8eltorbnuns. Ser &onnmunismus lit
nldt nur cine politii6e, ionoern cine
lo5iale Beit, pelde aIle 2dnber 1ub
Boiler beorobt, unb Der iiberau feline
gefdbrltden Sbeorien oen Qrbeitern
ein5uinpfen beiniibt it,
Sa, mir niiiien uns Die ssraae itel-
len: sou aus Der @elt, oielem herr
llden 8ottesmuieum, cine io5ials poll.
lld-otbeiltiif oer5ottelte RunpeI-
tammer tperoen?
2ie 8efabr oes unbeilbrinaenben
&ommunismus lit Inn 10 grober 1mb
tonn lelbit fir aatbolifen Inn 10 oer-
lodenoer lein, neil iogar 2eute, bie
me9r Seritano baben ioaten, lid] 10
pelt pergeiien oaB iie Dem unbeil>
brlngenoen &ommunismus ous @ort
reoen. gS lit bo5 Der 8reuel Der Ser
Diiltungt Don oem oie 81. S6rift
reoet am beilieen Srte. Iergerniiie
mitllen tonnen iagt Ser gottli6e Sci
lano. Iaein, Debe oenen, bur9 1pclfe
ite fomlnen! @ebe oenen, ipel6e aer-
gerniS geben! Seoer &atbolif iollte
tra6ten, bem &omml,nismus eegen=
iiber iif in 8ort, Sdrift 1lno Got
51 betatigen. Won CLAUDE nitt ben
faliden Fropbeten in Breiie uno
Gino uno 9tunoflnf! Won lo1Ie iib
ni6t periiibren! gs gibt leioer Got.
tes nod 5u oiele 80lfe in Sdofsflei=
bern. 0'on fIiebe lie!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
.as it's um oen
Oritten Oroen?

Ser Gritte 0r0en lit, tpie es oie
FdpIte leit mebr ols fiinf5ig SSabren
oft rno nodOriidli6 erflGrt boben,
ein !pidtigeS Nfittel, INN bic lebr
l6limmen 3uItanoe in ser beutigen
menld)Iiben @eleaidtoft 5u beilen.
aber Denn er bie franfe 8eleli6oft
beilel1 ion, 0onn muB er unter leinen
Vtltglieoern auf eifrie gepflegt, oann
muB er nod melt mebr perbreitet tper=
ben.
Utan bat ols 9rittoroensn1italieb
cine Gegel, Oie bon Der Stride feier=
lid QutgebeiBen lit. 8as entb6lt oie
Hegel oes Sritten Srbens? Sic lit eli
gentlid nur Elm fur5er ssnbeariff uno
cine iodgem6Be gr1peiteru1g Der @e-
bote 8ottes unb ser Stride. 8us tie
unter Siinoe boridreibt, lit idon i'm
gpaneelium ooer IN 6en 8eboten
8otteS unb Der Stride entbolten. 9og
iibrtge in Der Hegel, oas ni6t unter
Siinoe perpfIi6tet, beitebt aus Sor-
l6riften, Die lnter DEM Segen Der
&ir9e ote Sultung Der @ebote leif,
ter MAIDEN uno einen a,nterItiisen,
naf 6riItli6er goufommenbeit I'M
peltli6en Stanbe au Itreben.
0as er9ibt iif, Denn man bie &e=
gel ourdgebt. Sic entbGIt orei aapi=
tel, bon oenen bier namentli6 oos
5tpelte in getradt tonlntt. 9as erIte
&apitel beitinmt, oaB oie Muf5uneb.
menoen penigitens oier5ebn Sabre alt
uno hetpobrt fatbolild) iein miilIen;
perebeIihte 6rauen miillen Die 31l=
Thinning ibres @atten baben. Sie
0eitglieoer ntiiiien SfapuIier rtnb
8iirtel tragen, Elm Brobeiabr burG=
MAIDEN unb Damn oie iogenannte Bro=
feb abIegen. 9as apeite 8apitel e1t-
balt oter5ebn iebr fnapp gefaBte, ober
tnbaltreide Bunfte, Die bier fur5 on=
geoeutet iino:
1. Mitglieoer lollen in Ser &lei-
oung uno 2e6ensart bie bem gin5el=
men ge5iemenoe 5dlidtbeit beipob=
rem;
2. bon sefabrIiden gersniisungen
lih entbalten;
3. bas Siideebet nerri9ten 1tnb in
Speiie lmo Sronf nGBie fem;
4. 5lpei beionoere SaIttage baltelt;
5. tpenigltens monatIid bei6ten
uno tommuni5ieren;
6. ieoen Sag a1polf GoterrnIer,
8eeriiBt ieiit ou uno gbre lei Dem
8ater beten;
Z. bei5eiten ibr Seitament MAIDEN;
s. gutes 9eilpiel seben, Die idlefl-
te Treiie fer11balten;
9. Naditenliebe iorbern uno ltn-
einiefeit beilesen;
10. ni6t flu6en, obenos ibr @e=
mtiien erforifen;
II. taglih, 1penn m0gIih, Der bei-
ligen Meiie beitpobnen, nonotlid Ser
Gerlammll,ng;
- nad) 8ernosen sur Sroens=
toilette fiir quite 3nede beitraeen;
13. Oen franfen MitsIie6ern 2ie-
besoienlte ertpeiien;
IA. fir Die perItorbenen Weitalie=
Der ben &oienfran5 beten.
Gas brittle &apiteI banoeIt bon Dem
Vorltonoe, bon Der MusIhlieBung
ihledter Witglieoer, BON Ser Mrt, tpie
Die 8eeel gu beobahten lit, uno BON
Der Mufliht iiber ben Srben.
Das allo lit, mas Ser Dritte Sroen
perlangt. gs lit eetpiB nidt at pieI
fir iclfye. oie euten @illens fins mnh
unter Dem Seeen bes ierapbiiden 81.
Sran5isfus bon Iiiiii nod hriitIi6er
Gn1fnmrt1enheit itrehen MnIfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
agS8aSS&S @SS Nl

lprii6e Ser Bropbeten mirflibe 8eis-
iagungen iino; oenn tie ertbiilen
tiinftise greigniiie, ipelde bte meni6-
lide grtenntnisfraft melt iiberiteisen.
Sic iino i'm eigentliden Sinne mel
iianii6e 8eisiogunsen, 3. +. iol6e,
Delde iid ouf einen perIonli6en Wei.
itas be5ieben.
D. NJ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
. .@9g @s Ms2g 2e "a
Dahre Sreunoihaft

gpn Der Srennoe trantem &reiie
Siebt man serne iid nmrinst,
Henn in iprgenfreier StunSe
Gum 8eiang bic Saite flinst;
Mber iuenn bic Sprge laftet
Sentmeridtper amf 9ers mnb 8eiit,
Menn bic Sdifialsid)lGge fpmmem,
Jiblt man erit, iuas sSrennbIdaft
beift.
8enn bas Slid iid abieits tpenbet
limb bein Sabrsens liest ant Stranb,
Smblit bn, bpn Der 8elt perlaiIen,
Grit ben Druid Der arennbesbanb.
yieb're 8elt beimbelt beimlid)
Sdabenfrpb bein NifgeldJif,
9ud ans SimmelsbSben lemdtet
Dir Der SrennSidaft Sonnenblid.
8abre 5rennbIdaft trGst inn Ser
gen
Nnr tuer trem i,n 1tneliif lit
llnb aus eblem 6ersensbrange
Sid tm Sremnbc ielbit nergift.
@abre SreunbIdJaft, bn entipriefeit
ytidt bent irb'i iden SrGnental:
Jrennoidaft, buge Sintmelsgabe
Sci uillfommen tauienbmal!
8enn bereinit idj anf Der Grbe
Mnssefampft ben letten Streit,
Sak in Srennbesarm mid iterben,
Damn lit Sterben Selisfeit;
limb pur 9einem bebren Sbrune,
$50 bic Setter neisen iid,
@il idl fir Der Srennbidaft 8abe,
Serr, Dir oanfen emislidJ.