davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Girl Scouts


The Girl Scouts of Troop | held
a regular weekly meeting Tues
day at the school house, with the
Scout leader, Mrs. Lillian Gull
lotte, and assistant leader, Mrs.
Vera Alleman. The meeting was
a Christmas party and every one
brought and exchanged gifts. The
Scout leader gave each girl a
gift and delicious refreshments
of hot chocolate with marshmal-
lows, and iced cookies in forms
Of stars, Christmas trees and
Santa Clauses and candy canes
were given out.
All Club Christmas Party
Miss Vela Mckinley met with
the All club girls at the school
house Tuesday at 1870 p. m. The
girls exchanged gifts and enjoyed
delicious refreshments served by
the seventh grade girls. The next
meeting will be second Wednes-
day in January.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Kell
Penton and children, Penny and
Donna, of Bentonia, Miss, ar
rived Monday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with MI. Penton'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pen
ton, and Mrs. Penton's mother,
Mrs. Della Martin, and other rel
atives-
Robert Slime of Mississippi
State arrived Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slime,
Sr. L. L.. Slime, Jr., was a recent
visitor to his parents while his
boat was in New Orleans.
K. M. Holloway who has been
employed in Pittsburgh, Penna.,
for the past months arrived Fri
day to spend the holidays with
his family.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Holloway of
Pearl River college arrived Fri
day to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Holloway's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley McBeth
and children and Mr.. McBeth's
mother, Mrs. M. B. Yawn of
Franklinton, La, spent Sunday
with Mr.. McBeth's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tucei. Mrs. Yawn, mother of Mrs.
Tucei will stay for a two weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin
and children of Gulfport visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts Sun
day.
Miss Betty Gray Roberts ae-
companied the Rev. and Mrs. ].
L. Reeves and family to Mobile
Saturday.
Mrs. H. c. Penton and son,
Houston, were visitors to Mobile
Saturday.
T. N. Roberts and Andy Bond,
who are in the Navy, arrived
Monday from the West Coast to
visit their families for the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and Diane spent the week end in
New Orleans visiting Mrs. Hor-
gan's mother, Mrs. Lydia Egan,
and brother-inrlaw and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Andersen.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Scrivner of
Hattiesburg accompanied Miss
Elizabeth Davis to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend
Monday. Miss Davis has been Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Scrivner, for
the past three weeks.
Perry Gautier of Mississippi
State, Norman Garlotte of Mis-
sissippi Southern, Miriam Adams,
Marby and Louise Penton, and
Robert Slime are among the col
lege students home for the holi-
days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
we'll for the church.

we'll for the church.
The meeting was directed by
the president, Mrs. r. G. Wing
field.
The program was on Making
the Most Of the Holidays" and II
was led by Mrs. Arthur Allen
who stressed that this is the sea-
son for doing really worthwhile
and unselfish things.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

EMPLOYEES of French wineries
are provided with a bottle of vino
day at the winery and a cask
every two months for home use.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
CPL. C. J. BRANDENBURG

Cpl. Curtis j. Brandenburg
Box 387, Moss Point, Miss, 7th
Food Ser. Sqdn., Carswell All
Forces Base, Fort Worth, Tex.
has completed a twelve-week
course for Army cooks at Food
Service School, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, according to an an
nouncement from the Fort.
Silver is the best conductor OF
electricity, with copper next.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-31

BRITISH visitor looked the
the emurked There's
he might have been thinking the railroad
eondidofe making
problems Of the rim monyw
his fomv
uo
runds uHm
Some The hhGsh Of the Travelling pictured
Evening star., 1948-10-31

anything away" Millions of women
are now using Tampax. Why don't
you join them?... No belts, pins or
external pads with Tampax. 1t is
worn internally and when in place
ii can neither be seen nor felt. Moth
ing to hinder your movements. No
chafing or odor. No "edges" to show
under the smoothest skirt. May be
worn in tub or shower.... Perfected
by a doctor, Tampax is made of
highly absorbent cotton compressed
in efficient applicators. Easy to use.
Quick to change. No trouble to dis
pose off,. .. Sold at drug stores and
notion counters. Three absorbencies
Regular, Super, Junior. Average
months supply slips into purse.
Tampax incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Wake up! Women
all around you
now use Tanlpax
Are YOU less fond Of eomfost? Not
Interested in Improvements? Or
don't you Understand Ton,pux

Perhaps you
s hould know
m ore about
Tampax! This
improved meth
cd of monthly
sanitary protec-
tion makes a re-
markable differ
ence on the bad
days-in actual
comfort and in
assurance that
it won't give
Evening star., 1948-10-31

ians for war work as well as mill
tary duty).
Two aspects of Jones's expert
ence interest the board: (a) his
extensive sales experience; and
(b) his Navy background. This
information is recorded by code in
an. automatic filing system, and
several weeks later when the CEN
trail manpower Office in Washing
ton receives an urgent request for
an anexpediter topush orders through
California plane plant with Navy
contracts, Jones's card pops up.
The local draft board chair
man advises him to accept the
Assignment but carefully
avoids any suggestion of COM
pulsion. Jones takes his orders
and flies to Los Angeles. His sal
ary, fixed by the government, in
cludes an allowance for dependents
and unusually high living costs in
the area.
Mother-aged so. Mrs. Jones,
being physically fit with no de-
pendent children, is liable to COM
pulsory service. A special section
of the draft board including sew
eral prominent women in the COM
munity, offers her three choices:
(a) Continue as a housewife,
taking in two boarders for each
extra room in her home, and
spending three hours daily at a
community nursery for children
of defense workers.
(b) Migrate to California, share
a furnished room with her hus-
band and report to the Los Ange-
les board.
(c)'Volunteer for whatever work
her home board might assign her.
Mrs. Jenes E1lists
Mrs. JONES decides on the last
alternative. Officials pass over her
secretarial training and underline
her civic activities: president of a
local woman's club and co-chair-
man of the Community Fund.
This experience indicates impor-
tant qualities of leadership and
understanding which are con-
firmed by aptitude tests. Her as
signment: assistant personnel
manager for women employees at
a new bombsight plant 20 miles
from home. Salary: $4,000 for a
48-hour week.
Oldest son aged 81. Tom,
married, with two dependent kids,
has qualifications sought by both
industry and the armed forces.
Because of his engineering degree
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Continued from page fse

and three years experience in the
research department of a local
television plant, he is frozen in
his job when the company con-
verts to war production.
Although he's considered too
old for front-line combat duty, all
three branches of the armed forces
could use Toms television train
ing as background for intensive
instruction in electronics. When
the shortage of radar instructors in
the Air Force becomes critical six
months after the outbreak of war,
he is loaned to the Air Force, but
retains his civilian status so he
may be quickly recalled should a
production bottleneck develop.
No Father De4ezmsats
Had he been a bachelor with no
dependents, Toms war experience
would have been the same. Con-
fronted with a serious manpower
shortage, the government. instead
of deferring fathers, agrees to sup
port their dependents.
Daughter - aged rs. Mary
Jones, single, no dependents, Vas
sar graduate, applies for a COM
mission in the Wacs. Under the
space marked preference for
duty" she specifies two choices:
l. overseas in the European thea
ter; 2. training in motor -mainte-
nance corps.
The same women draft board
members who classified her mother
explain why her commission is
denied. The armed forces are in
Quoting partially disabled males
who are assuming many of the
mechanical jobs held by the Wacs
in World War II. Her French
might be useful overseas, but not
sufficiently to compensate for the
problems created by a woman in
the combat area.
Openings exist In military
clerical work but mostly for
personnel with high-school or
business-schoOl training. Her
college degree would be of little
value in making firearms, optical
instruments, parachutes, radio
and radar parts, and other occu-
pations in which 24,OOO, 900 wom-
en- are performing vital work.
However, nursing. teaching. or
supervision in civilian aircraft
warning centers would offer oppor-
tunities to utilize her abilities.
Mary volunteers" for nursing.
Youngest son aged I0. Sam,
a college freshman, was born on
Evening star., 1948-10-31
WE'D ALL BE DRAFTED FOR WORLD WAR Ill

April 16. Since the 19-year-
olds are the first age group called
on the draft, and in the chrono-
logical order of their birthdays in
stead of the old number lottery
system, he appears at the draft
board before most of his friends
and breezes through a single physi-
cal exam standardized for all three
services.
The Air Force pilot training
program is in full swing but
Sans performance in a series
of complicated screening tests
is unimpressive. He might make
a fair bombardier but the man.
power agency which controls the
distribution of draftees to the
Army, Navy and. Air Force de-
cides that the shortage of officer
material in the Army deserves a
high priority.
One of the draft board members
explains why Sam will not be
called up for two months. Men
with fiat feet, punctured eardrums,
color blindness, and other minor
physical defects are being inducted
ahead of him to establish and
operate training facilities for COM
bat men like Sam.
Sam Svseats Il Out
AND so, for two long months,
the youngest, toughest, most resil-
lent member of the Jones family
washes dishes and cuts the grass
while his family settle into their
war jobs.
His grandfather, retired for five
years, volunteers to teach at the
high school. His uncle, sales man
ager for a bedspring manufacturer.
is furloughed from his job for two
months as his plant converts to
war production, but on half pay
and with promise of re-employ-
ment. During the interval he helps
establish a civilian aircraft warn
ing center.
The draft board refuses a foundry
workers request for permission to
transfer to a more lucrative white
collar job. The janitor's son, who
once apprentioed as coal miner.
receives orders TO report to the pits
in West Virginia. The neighbor-
hood drunk, the town neurotic,
the not-so- convincing conscien-
tious objector get the green light
from the draft board and are
divided up among the Army,
Navy and Air Force.
Into the Came
ZACH service assigns misfits to
special units somewhat similar to
the stomach and ear battalions
formed nv the Germans in the last
Evening star., 1948-04-25
House Press Gallery Supervisor
To Mark 35th Year in Post

Linthicum of Maryland. He was i'm
mediately assigned to the House
Press Gallery and was elected super
intendent of the gallery two years
later by the Standing Committee
of Correspondents.
Thirty-seven years ago, when he
first entered the press gallery serv-
ice, Champ Clark was beginning
his career as House Speaker. At
that time the House Gallery had but
two telephones, with only one for
outside calls. More than 800 cor
respondents are on hand at the
present time to ask him questions.
Mr.. Donaldson's quiet please"
has quieted reporters on many tur-
bulent occasions.
He has served the press at every
national party convention since
the Democratic conclave at Balti-
more in 1912. He will be on hand
at the party conventions to be
staged this year at Philadelphia.
He also attended the United Ma
tions charter sessions at San Fran
cisco and other noted gatherings.
The Donaldsons live at 3730
Brandywine street NV.
The buffet will run from 6 to 9
pm. Arrangements are being ham
died through the National Press
Club and the House and Senate
galleries,
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Margarine
Continued From First Page.)

will add a flip to the tax repeal
drive. Representative Anderson,
California Republican, who heads
the subcommittee, is expected to Of
fer at tomorrow's meeting a sub
stitute but similar measure for
that Of the two original sponsors,
Mr.. Rivers and Representative
Mitchell, Republican, of Indiana.
The Rivers bill-the one which
will come to the House floor to-
morrow-would end all Federal
taxes and license fees. At present,
there is a 10-cent a pound tax on
colored margarine and a quarter
cent tax on the uncolored variety.
Federal license fees are $500 for
manufacturers of either type, S48O
for wholesalers of colored margarine
and 5000 for white, s48 for retailers
of colored and Sc for white.
Compromises Expected.
Several comprimise measures are
expected to be offered on the House
floor, both by members who signed
the discharge petition and by oppo-
nentS OF any tax repeal.
Most likely of adoption, If the
complete repeater does not carry,
is one expected to be offered by
Representative Corbett, Republican
of Pennsylvania, to set the tax on
all types of margarine at a quarter
cent pound. The Corbett bill also
would, in effect, levy tariff OF 10
cents a pound of imported cocoa
nut oil by putting a 10 cent tax on
margarine made of other than DO
mestic oils.
Chief domestic oils now used IN
margarine come from cottonseed
and soybeans.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Rivers said
Yesterday, however, they will hght
for complete tax repeal and hope
to win it.
Fate of the tax repeal measure
in the Senate, if it passes the House
this week. is uncertain. Backers are
hopeful, however, that the recent
Endorsement by Senator TAFT, Re
publican, of Ohio will guarantee the
measures reaching the Senate floor
for a vote. Barring a filibuster by
dairy State Senators, they are Ger
tain they can win a majority vote
Lobbies Press Battle:
Last night, as a final battle OF
the mimeograph machines IN butter
and margarine lobby offices whirled
to a finish, Mr.. Mitchell let loose
a blast at the Cudahy Packing GO.
Cudahy, through its president F.
w. Hoffman, had come out for re-
tention of the margarine taxes. MI
Mitchell said Mr.. Hoffman's state
ment was not "fooling any one"
that he is only protecting his in
vestment "in a newly acquired pat
ent which allegedly makes 1t easier
for Mrs. Housewife to color her mar
garine at home"
The House member was referring
to the plastic bag container now
used bv Cudahy and some other, but
not all, margarine manufacturers
He said Mr.. Hoffman's action would
not "endear" him to distributors
retail grocers or consumers and that
if he. Mr.. Mitchell, were chairman
of Cudahys board of directors he
would call for the presidents reslg-
nation.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Lana Turner, Topping Set
For Wedding Tomorrow
BY the Asseeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 24.-Actress
Lana Turner and Bob Topping, tin
plate heir, vacationed in Palm
Springs today while the movie coll
ony awaited their wedding Monday.
The way was cleared yesterday
for the marriage when Airline Judge,
the 34-year-old Mr.. Topping's third
wife, divorced him in Bridgeport,
Conn, charging extreme cruelty.
Mr.. Topping was her fifth hus-
band.
The marriage, the blond actress
studio said. will be solemnized by
the Rev. Stewart p. MacLenr1an,
retired pastor of the Hollywood
Presbyterian Church, at the Bel-Air
home Of William r. Billy Wilker-
son. Hollywood trade paper pub
Usher. Mr.. Wilkerson will be best
man.
Matron OF honor will be Sara
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Boys and Girls Week
Will Open Today at
CAPITAL Churches

Boys and Girls Week." spon-
sored here by the Council of Social
Agencies and proclaimed by the
District Commissioners, begins to-
day as members of many youth
organizations in the city are sched-
uled to attend churches as groups.
The seven days of activities
honoring youth has been COM
mended by the Rt. Rev. John j.
Russell, director of Catholic Chari-
ties, and the Rev. Leonard Ed
monds, director, Social Welfare de-
partment, Washington Federation of
Churches, and many other civic and
religious leaders.
The period dedicated to youth is
sponsored nationally by the Boys
and Girls Weeks Committee of the
United States. The theme has been
announced as, "Youth-Key to the
Future" In proclaiming the week
in Washington, the Commissioners
called for emphasis on the theme
to focus public attention upon
boys and girls, their potentialities
and their problems.
Gen. Harry Vaughan, presidential
aide, will, on behalf of the President
and the American Legion, present
miniature American flags to group
of boys and girls from Community
Chest agencies at pm. Tuesday.
The ceremony will be televised on
station WNBW. Beginning at am.
tomorrow, boys and girls from vari-
Gus agencies of the Council OF
Social Agencies will be interviewed
on Station WWDC.
The weeks schedule follows:
Monday, Youth Day in Schools;
Tuesday, Family Day; Wednesday,
United Nations Day; Thursday,
Career Day; Friday, Recognition
Day, and Saturday, Health and
Recreation Day.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Hamilton, . magazine writer, and
Miss Turner's 5-year-old daughter,
Cheryl, born Of her marriage to
Stephen Crane, will be flower girl.
Miss Turner was twice married to
Mr.. Crane and once to Artie Shaw,
band leader.
Miss Turner, %. has ordered a
$4,000 trouSseau. Juel Park, lin
gerie designer, said, that Miss Tur-
ner's order includes 5000 worth
Of silk panties and nighties, with
embroidered notices.
II can't say what the notices
are" he added. Miss Turner and
Mr.. Topping plan an extended
honeymoon in New York and Lon
don.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Boy, II, Hanged in Game
Of Cops and Robbers
By the Associated Press

WATSONvILLE, Calf, April "a.
A game of cops and robbers
ended last night in the accidental
death by hanging of 11-year-old
Merlin K. Tweedy of Corralitos.
Merlin was playing with his I
vear-old brother, Vern.
The younger boy said Merlin told
him he would demonstrate how
bad guys" are hanged. He placed
a slip knot around his neck, climbed
a tree and fastened the other end
of the rope to a branch. Then his
feet slipped and he fell.
His mother cut him down. He
died in her arms, his neck broken.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Poland, Sweden Sign
One-Yeur Trade Pact
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, April 24-Poland and
Sweden signed a one-year trade
agreement today, effective May l,
Under it Poland will send 4,0O0,-
900 tons of coal, coke and other ex-
ports to Sweden, valued at 28O,000,-
900 Swedish krona ($77,840, ,00O
She will receive from Sweden Gel
lulose, iron ore, machinery and
horses valued at 100000 krona
(S41. 700. .OOO).
Evening star., 1948-04-25
President ProcIoims
NAV 1872 Trade Week

President Truman yesterday is
sued a proclamation designating the
week of May 16 as World Trade
Week and calling for general OBJ
servances that would center atten-
ton on the importance of inter-
national trade.
He urged national and State Off
cials to cooperate in the observ-
ance along with trade associations
and other groups which, he said,
should have displays and exhibits
illustrative of trade activities.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Police Still Rounding Up
Viroinio Mine Rioters

GRUNDY, Va, April "a (P).-State
police tonight still were rounding up
the 166 miners charged with maim-
ing as result of clash with work
ers at a nonunion strip mine.
Commonwealth Attorney Isaac
M. Lambert said he was not certain
how many have been arrested so
far but reported a large number"
were brought in and posted bond
today.
At least II were arrested yesterday
and posted bond of $500 each for
appearance at a hearing June l, be-
fore Trial Justice w. Clyde Dennis.
Sheriff Ishmael Fletcher said no
miners have been jailed so far. All
have posted bond, he said.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Matron of honor will be Sara
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Sld6 4NAoJ
Arrangements
for a buffet sup
per in his honor
are being MADE
by a joint COM
mittee of CORES
pondents headed
by ia m e S l..
Wright, chief OF
the Washington
bureau of the
Buffalo Evening
News.
Mr.. Donaldson
has been keep
ing track of pol
i 1 i I'll q n G and
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Coal
Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From Flrst PageJ
attention by the exempt" men
themselves. The operators figure
this obligation would add from 4
to S cents per ton of coal to the
cost of the pensions and other well
fare benefits.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

William J. Donaldson, jr., will
celebrate his 35th year as superin-
tendent of the House Press Gallery
at a party at the National Press
Evening star., 1948-04-25

newsmen since May II. 1911, when
he was appointed House page by
former Representative j. Charles
Evening star., 1948-04-25


Miss Edith Ray
Evening star., 1948-04-25
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
OBSTRUCTION ORGANIZATION

to supervise the Estimating, Purchas-
ing, Accounting and actual field work
Of an organization. Thorough knowl-
edge Of mechanical trades. Capabili-
ties gained through practice, not the
0ry. Able assistant to busy executive.
Presently employed. Prefer employ
ment with more aggressive organization.
Box 480-V, Star
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30
@er5lid)e Sitte eines
oentideu MiiiiDnars

Sn elmer firblid bIiibenoen, aber
armen, gut fatboliiden Bfarrgemein.
De IN Baraguap, Siib-4merifa, febIt
oringeno elm gan5 bei6eioenes &irh.
lein. Oa es iiG ourdneg INN GrmIte
2anobepoIferune bonoelt (es iino au.
Ber BaraguaDern aub oeuti1e, polni.
lbe, ruiiiihe uno anOere quite &atbo.
lifen Dorbanben), miro um Die giitiae
Wtitbilfe Ser 10 oft beipdbrten fatboli.
lden @laubensbriioer uno -i6tpeltern
aus Den Ser. Staaten gebeten. sseoe
= aud Die allerfleinite - @abe, Ole
in einem geDobnliden 8riefe auf mel.
ne pole Seranttuortrng gelanot tper,
Den fam, nimmt Der unteraeidnete
oeutlde Eater oanfeno entgegen
Nuitt,lng miro iofort erteilt. Sir oie
eolen 5reunoe uno Conner Ger ae.
planten Sl.-&reu5-&ir6e miro monot,
lid Der Segen elmer beiligen Weiie
aufgeopfert. @iitise @aben unb gu.
idriften mogen Sic bite ribten an:
3ep. Sabre, 0on Sole &reulier, S.,
V.D, GoroneI 8oeobo (Boroguap)
South Imerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30

meinen 9bron gelaben iuorben iino
if babe 2ia Die ernnnnt. Inn in 1nei-
mem Namen oen Streit 81 idlidten
unb 5u entideioen.'
nDa frat Ser brittle gingelnoene
Dor uno erfIdrte: ,gtutlos Iino oIle
Gebatten unb fiibren gu nid]ts. Die
Satiaden alein betpeiien Die @abr-
belt. @as ri6tig uno mas falih lit,
|5eigt itd am @noe lelbit. Darunn,
|eoler Serriher, 1,imm &au Diu aIIes,
Das er beiibt rno made i'm gum
8ettler, oenn 4rnrut lit iein b0bItes
3ieI. Nidt alles ion ser Menif) re-
ben, mas er oenft, Ionoern es tun,
menn er permeint, es lei gut uno ner-
iobne Die @otter. Gem 9lnoern aber,
Cling go, glib Geihtlun amt nno
Biiroen. Das lit iein bo6Ites 3iel;
uno Denn es ibm ernit lit NIT ieinem
@lauben, 10 miro er gliidlit iperben.
9enn Ser 8iIe lit Die @ur5el aller
&raft. 9un tuollen mir ieben uno prii-
fen, uer bon oen 8eiben reht bat
"0ie 3eit per9ine uno &ao Diu
muroe franflib infolee ieiner sroben
Irmut; oie @eiunbbeit oes &eiben
erlitt ebenfalls groBen Sha0en onrb
nnmaBigen @ebraud ieines lleber-
|flulies. Oa trat 2ia 0ia, Ser @eiie,
|abermals Dor ben Sbron bes &oiiers
Sui, unb nit ibm Cling $50 llno &oo
|Oiu. ,Sebt,' iprab er, ,oie 8irfIid-
felt bot betpieie,t, baB tpeoer slrmlt
nod Hei6tllm erltrebensipert iislb,
neil tie nidt tpabrbaft eliidli6 mo-
den. user gliidli6 unb geiuno bIei=
ben min, nuB li6 Dor slrmut uno
9teibtum belpabren. I'm gliidlih au
leben, lit nur bas Cine nottpenoig !:
Selltnobett. unler 0ienlt auf grbe1
lit, 51 Ieben 1nb uniere 4ufaabe Al,
|erfiillen. I'm l1nlerm 2eben elm gnbe
5u MAIDEN, ruft uns @ott idon firth
genng. Sarlm gebet bin, baltet euh
fern bon iebem Streit um natiirIibe
0inge uno lebrt Elm 2eben nit ieinen
Bfltbten gegen @ott uno bie Wen-
|lden. ,"
(5ortietung folst)