davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-08
dulles Takes Oath
As Senator, Plans 10
Serve Only 10 Dec. |
By the Associated Press

A Republican search for a New
York senatorial candidate began
all over again today as John Fos-
ter Dulles was sworn in to fill the
Senate seat vacated by Demo-
cratic Senator Robert F. Wagner.
Despite signs that some pres
sure will be put on him to run in
November, Mr.. Dulles all but
closed the door on what would be
his first campaign for political
Office.
Appointed yesterday by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey (whom he ad-
vised on foreign affairs in two
presidential campaigns). Mr..
Dulles said he doesn't expect to
serve beyond December l.
Whoever wins the November
special election could be expected
to take over by December l for
the remainder of Senator Wag-
ner's term ending in January,
1851.
Gov. Dewey's action in ap-
pointing Mr.. Dulles. was viewed
here as an admission that the
Republicans are having trouble
finding a suitable man or woman
for a race that may provide a
tipof on how the balloting can
be expected to 60 in next years
major party battle for control of
Congress.
Speculation on the nominee. to
be chosen in a September State
COP convention, has ranged a
wide field.
The names most often heard
here, however, are those of Ivobert
P. Patterson, former Secretary
Of War; Oren j. Root. jr., who
headed the Wendell Willkie clubs
in 1910; William j. Donovan, war
time mead of the office of Strate-
gic Services, and Mary Donlon,
New York State official.
Gov. Dewey apparently went
against the advice of Senator
Ives, Republican. of New York
and some other Republican leaders
in picking Mr.. Dulles for a
temporary tenure.
Senator Ives was reported to
have urged that the post be given
to someone who could start run
ming now for election in Novem-
ber instead of holding up the
campaign until after the Septem-
ber convention.
Dulles Race Unlikely.
Gov. Dewey made it clear. how
ever, that Mr.. Dulles couldn't be
counted upon to fill any such
role. He said it was Mr.. Dulles
present view" that following the
end of the present Senate session
at which many fateful decisions
in foreign affairs are to be taken
he can be more useful by resuming
his work in the field of diplomacy.
Mr.. Dulles has served as adviser
to four Secretaries of State.
After a conference with Gov
Dewey, Mr.. Dulles said he would
vote for the Atlantic treaty but
would support military aid for
Europe only In limited form. He
called for a balanced Federal
budget. asserting that the total
proposed by President Truman lis
much too large"
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Cotton Acreage 14.2 Pei.
Over That Of Year Ago
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The Agriculture Department re-
ported today that 26,380. 900 acres
Of cotton were in cultivation on
July /. This is an increase OF
14.2 per cent over year ago.
No forecast on production was
given and none will be made until
next month. But the crop would
be about 14,770,000 bales of 500
pounds gross weight if the yield
per acre equalled the five-year
Q944-48) average of 269 pounds.
At last years yield of 3l1 pounds
to the acre, the crop would be
16.490,000 bales.
Production last year was A.
868, 900 bales compared with a
10-year average of 100000
bales.
The acreage planted to cotton
last year was 23,110,000 acres
compared with 22.015,000 for the
10-year average. The department
had set a planting goal of 21,-
015, 1000 acres for this years crop.
The big acreage indicated by
todays report foreshadowed a
new cotton surplus and return
in 1850 to prewar acreage allot-
ments and marketing quotas to
hold down production.
Poland is reported buying
thousands of tons of American
lard and talloW.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
the stoppage would spread to
other p1antS

the stoppage would spread to
other plants.
A bright note entered the pic
ture yesterday when the steel
workers and several fabricating
companies near Pittsburgh agreed
to extend their contracts until
after pact is reached with basic
steel companies.
Union officials said this agree
ment was reached because the
fabricating companies, which use
steel to turn out finished products,
usually follow the wage pattern
set by United States Steel.
A Nation wide steel strike this
summer probably would have no.
where near the crippling impact
the walkout in 1946 did. industry
Spokesmen said today.
When 100000 steelworkers left
their jobs on January 81, 1916. the
Nation was still in the midst of
reconVertlng from war TO peace
time production.
Backlogs Disappear.
Makers of all kinds of civilian
goods, as we'll as builders, rail-
roads, utilities, oil companies and
mechanical industries all were
clamoring for steel. The steel in
dustry was going full blast trying
to whittle down a tremendous
backlog of orders.
The situation today is far diff
ferent.
Those order backlogs have all
but disappeared. Steel operations.
which were at 1928 per cent of
estimated capacity in March, de-
clined to around 81 per cent this
week-and would have
been around IS to 80 per cent
without the holiday. Only part of
that decline is blamed on summer
vacations-steel orders have been
falling steadily, too.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Actress Home Looted
OF $50, 900 in Jewels
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July ga
burglar who took her watchdog
into the apartment with him,
stole more than 100000 in jewels
from Actress Lois Andrews, she
told police yesterday.
Miss Andrews told investigators
230 dresses, 1913 pairs of shoes,
$4,000 worth Of fur coats and
$4,000 worth of rare perfumes
were not disturbed.
The actress, former wife of
George Jessel. said she discovered
the loss when she returned home
from the theater early yesterday
Curled up comfortably in a chair
was her pet boxer, Pug" She
had left him tethered in his dog
house in the backyard.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Florida Woman, II, Dies
In Terminal WAITING Room

Mrs. Lula H. Reid, 72. of st.
Petersburg. Fla. enroute to Pitts
burgh, with her husband. Nor
man F. Reid, died today in
Union Station apparently of a
heart attack, police reported.
Mrs. Reid collapsed while sit
ting on a bench in the waiting
room, police said. She was pro-
nounced dead a few minutes later
by DR.. Paul S. Kenny, terminal
physician.
Police said Mr.. Reid is retired
employe of the New York Central
railroad.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Sixty Naval Reservists
End Truininq Cruise

Sixty Washington Naval Re-
servists returned today from a
two-week training cruise to Miami,
Fla, aboard the patrol craft
PC1163.
The cruise was the first this
summer in a series scheduled to
be made on the vessel. Next group
will leave July 80, a Navy spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Church Leaders Aidinq
.Anti-State Movement,
Czech Press Declares
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, July 8.-The official
Communist press today accused
the leaders of Czechoslovakia S
Roman Catholic Church of trying
to unleash an antistate movement
to create chaos in our country"
An editorial in the party organ,
Rude Pravo. further charged that
criminals and brutal violence and
an antistate underground are hid
ing under the cloak of defense Of
religious freedom in Slovakia."
This was the Communist ex-
planation of last weeks disorders
in strongly-Catholic Slovakia.
There, according to previous &C
counts in the controlled press, viii
lage Catholics fought with Com
munist police to prevent the arrest
of their priests.
Insurrection Charge Indicated.
Now the Communists apparently
are attempting to build these scat
tered incidents up into charge
of church-inspired insurrection
against the government.
CThe unofficial Vatican or
gan, Osservatore Romano, had
cautioned about this last week.
It asserted that reports about
Catholic partisan action in
Slovakia might be "a provoca-
tory trick to build up charges
of instructions, of attempts
against public order and the
security of the state in order to
strike even harder against &C.
clesiastical leaders."D
Rude Pravo alleged that the
Catholic hierarchy had attempted
to sabotage" last week ends big
religious pilgrimages throughout
the country.
These various pilgrimages were
in honor of Saints Cyril and
Methodius, Greek missionaries
who brought Christianity to
Czechoslovakia, and various other
heroes of religious history and
folklore.
They were given strong govern
ment sponsorship and various Off
cials, led by Prime Minister An
tonin Zapotocky, were speakers.
Marxist Texts Planned.
The government, having all but
wiped out Catholic schools, is
planning to give the nations
youth additional strong doses of
Marx and Lenin through text
books, it was disclosed last night.
Vojtech Pavlasek, Deputy Min
lister of Education, told the Off
cial press agency that whole new
patches of textbooks will be in
troduced, especially for youths
from 10 to 10 in secondary schools.
He said the purpose is to create
a working intelligentsia which,
along with the other working peo-
pie, will participate in the build
ing of socialism" u'..- .,...
The Philippines will try mod
$500 - 4@cn{ .
Evening star., 1949-07-08

The Philippines will try mod
ern farming methods to offset a
chronic rice shortage. ,,
Evening star., 1949-07-08

EANs WRIST WATCH At .watereate
wv foILfN. OR. iaza. ~
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Poland is reported buying
thousands of tons of American
lard and tallow.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Briton Elected 10 Head
World Wheat Council
BY the Associoied Press

F. Sheed Anderson Of Great
Britain has been elected chairman
of the International Wheat Coun-
Gil.
MIR. Anderson, who is an off,
cial in the British Ministry of
Food, was elected late yesterday
to serve for the 1949-50 crop year.
The election of the councils
vice chairman for the same period
and of a permanent secretary
general was deferred.
Earlier, the 22-nation council
selected London as its permanent
home.
The councils temporary chair
man, j. c. Van Essche of Belgium,
told reporters that London was
the only city nominated and a
very large majority of the dele
gates voted for the British capital.
It was reported later that the
vote was taken on a yes or no
basis after New Zealand nomi-
mated London. Council informants
said 1,496 votes were cast for Lon
don and q against with the United
States. South Africa. Greece. Den
mark and Switzerland abstaining
No reason was given for the
South African abstention. 1t sur
prised some delegates insomuch
as it is part Of the British Com
monWealth.
Mr.. Van Essche said the dele
gates decided to appoint a COM
mittee to study the matter of ex-
tending the original July l dead
line for depositing ratifications so
that nations which signed the pact
last March may still become par
ties to the agreement.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Ching Moves 10 Avert
Nationwide Strike BY
Clio SteeIworkers
IY ths Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, July 8. - A
deeply concerned Federal Govern
ment moved today to prevent a
threatened Nation wide steel
strike.
The Governments growing
anxiety became apparent last
night when Cyrus S. Ching, direc-
tor of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, summoned
Philip Murray, president Of the
United Steel Workers, and Of the
CIO, and John A. Stephens, vice
president of the United States
Steel Corp, to meet in Washing
ton on Monday.
Both Mr.. Murray and Mr..
Stephens promptly agreed to an
swer the call.
Mr.. Murray also repeated his
charge that the steel corporation
was responsible for the impasse
in negotiations that for the last
two days had made steel strike
a strong possibility on July 16.
The United States Steel-Steel-
workers negotiations-in recent
years a major factor in the wage
agreements reached by other in
dustries-bogged down last We'd
nesday.
Benjamin F. Fairless, United
States Steel president, rejected
the steelworkers' demands for a
fourth-round postwar wage boost.
Previously he turned down the
unions demands for pensions for
its 100000 members.
Mr.. Murray quickly called a
meeting of his Policy Committee
here next Tuesday. This COM
mittee has the power to call a
steel strike.
The steelworkers' leader said
that his past refusal to sign a
nom Communist affidavit would be
brought up for consideration at
the committee meeting. Should
he and other officials of the union
sign such affdavits, the steel
workers could make use of the
National Labor Relations Board
machinery in charging United
States Steel with an unfair labor
practice in refusing to bargain on
pensions.
Mr.. Murray in going to Wash
tngton Monday also will be present
for the presentation there OF an
economic report by Robert Nathan,
former Government economist in
the Roosevelt administration.
Hasn't Disclosed Findings.
Mr.. Nathan, engaged to make
the report by the CIO, has not
disclosed the nature of his find
tngs but it has been felt in industry
circles that wage increase would
be recommended.
Mr.. Murray has described a
wage boost as IAN absolute essen
tial." So far, however, he has not
disclosed how much of raise he
wants for his steelworkers who
now average $1.65 an hour. in
cluding three increases ranging
from 13 to 1872 cents in the last
three years.
AS matters now stand. the q. S.
Steel negotiations are at stand
still. The corporation is the only
one to date to answer the unions
demands. but U. S. Steel normally
sets the trend for the rest of the
industry.
The steel contract does not ex-
pire until next year, but a clause
permitted reopening of wage dis
cussions this summer with July Is
the strike deadline If no agree
ment is reached.
A strike against big Steel" on
July 16 probably would mean a
strike against 189 steel producers,
employing 100000 workers. Other
wage negotiation periods expire at
staggering dates and union Off
cials said it was entirely possible
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
familienkrets

idopfen, quite goriase 5u MAIDEN ilno
ibre 2ieben nit allem 8obl uno 8eb
unter @ottes Sbus au itenen. 8ent
nur ELM 8iertelitiinb6en burd einen
Iufblid 5u @ott bieler iegenbringen-
Ben Worgenonoadt geopfert miro,
ben ean5en Sag miro tie beilisen ,rno
peibepon nadflingen. uno bolt man
Damn nod am slbeno cine fleine
Selbitldat unbI @etpiiienserfor.
ldung, oh man alien Soridsen unb
Bfli6ten, lotpie es ltniere beilige &e-
lision berlnnst, getreulid nahgefon1-
men lit, oh man an Ieiner Gerbous
fommnung reoli6 searbeitet bat, 10
Dddlt Die Seele I'M lebenbigen @ott-
pertrauen, in ser tdtigen 2iebe 81,
@ott uno gum 0a6iten uno madt
oas Srauenleben into Jrauenipirfen
5ltnt pabren Sesen fiir ane, bie in
ieiner Itnolpbdre leben 1lno in Ieis
men &reis treten. Damn betpabrt ii6
au6 bas i6one 0i6tertport:
~8ie man6em trot ser Simmel nab,
Ser frommes 5rauenipalten iab."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
@aS
@ha

ainoe aufruit geeen bos goie, Ser
ibm ben @eg 5lr Eueenb frei maht
unb es anipornt, aus iid ielbit Der.
aus, nit freuoigem @ifer an leiner
gerboIlfommnrng 5lt arbeiten.
@s gebt mir INNER elm Stib
ourhs Ser5, ipem id gltern bon
ibren 8inbern iagen bore: ran Dem
iino Sopien uno Deals perloren.
Ser mag Steinflopfer 1peroen.
rMit oem lit nidts on5ufonger."
gs liegt ein tiefes Ieni6enleio unb
cine grobe 2iebesnot in iol6en bar,
ten @orten. slber felienfeit itebt Die
Satiabe, oaB es tpirflid unberbeiier-
lide Meniden nidt eibt unb ni6t
geben fann. Gorum lit es ein idtperer
5ebler, ein &ino gang auf3ugeben.
Sebr biel Mut uno fril6en gifer
fann man in ilneen Seraen totem
burd falten Gabel, Der aus benz &in-
Sc einen 9oieipidt tnadt. .9as bait
on nlr getan, INN mid au drsern."
rDu ipirit INNER i6le6ter itott bei.
fer" ~Su eeborIt in cine graiebungs.
anitalt." :" 8er auf lolde 8eiie &in.
Ser beiIern min, fann einem Ieio tun.
Gin &ino muB ipiiien, BOB es bon
ieinen gltern geredt beurtetlt miro,
oab Sater 1nb Otlltter oos Cute on
linn ni6t abiiftlid iiberieben. 90.
rim lit es ratiom, penn man in je-
ben Dobloeroienten Saoel, ben man
ollsiprlht, auh Elm tpoblperbiertes
fleines Sob, cine leiie anerfennune
peritedt. 8erooe ser l1mitono, oaB
audi cine 3ornesflut bas elterIid)e
8oblpollell ME gan5 tpegidpemmen
fann, mad)t @inorud auf bos &ino.
Sc tiefer sic 9saf)t, Oeito beaer itrab-
len Die Sterne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

beilieen. Seruialem ihuf Die fiird.
terlibe 8aiiion oes Serrn, neil es
bon ieinen ei9enen, entieslictel; Gai-
iionen (5tol5 Neio, SaB) 9ans ers
fiiut unb geblenbet mar. SIT bier aber
ni6t sserulalem INNER nod trtiid]
fir oiele Eauienbe, fir gan5e Staote
iinb 2Gnber? g8ie piele baiien nod,
beute oas 8reua uno oen @efreusig.
ten, perlteben nidt Seine 8oiIion,
neil tie Die Baiiionen ibres Ser5ens
nidt fennen, ipeil lie bon oen 2eioens
ihaften gang seblenoet unb l,mnohtet
ftnol 8eil Ha6t in ibrem Snnern
lit, i6auen ite nidt bas gottlide 2i6t
neil tie bie Hadt ibrer Siinle unb
2eioenifaft lieben, baiien tie oas eott-
lihe 2i6t.
8ob ungesGblte Wilionen lieben
unb perebren oie 9aiiion bes @ott.
meniber, eben 1peil lie lire 8aiiio-
men (Siinben unb 2eioenl6ofteD in
ibrer Shipere uno Sooesniirbigfeit
erfannt boben. 9arlm fallen tie al
le Sabre am &arfreitag in beiligem
&eueibmer5 ,pieber nieoer Dor Dem
&reu5e, umarmen es uno fiiiIen es
betenb als bos immerpGbrenoe 3ei,
den unierer grloiung, ser grlos
Jung Dor oen1 l1ebel ser SSeinbI6aft
@ottes!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Der Dater fann ia
niht betef1

ssn elmer driltIihen Somilie tpar
Die Mntter jebr bran llno getpiilen-
baft uno eraog ibre &inoer mniter-
baft. 8eionoers leitete tie oielelben
bon frhbeiter Sugertb gum @ebete an.
Ser Bater nor oagegen fein Sreuno
bonn 8eten uno bulbigte Der Mniibt,
es Iei getug, Sonntags IN Der &ir-
he al beten. Webrere &inber tDaren
idon beranseipahien bon ben beioen
iiinaIten mor bas cine bret Sabre,
oas auoere>erit bier Wonate alt. gi-
mes Mbenbs spurbe lesteres in Der
@iege unrubig, iinb Die Wentter nabm
es, INN es ei,15uidlafern, auf ibre
Arme unb ging nit ibm in Der Stu-
be auf uno ab, ,pabrenb Der 8ater,
bas oreiiGbrise Mdoden an ieiner
Seite, n,iibig oalaB. auf einmal itebt
bie &leine ouf, gebt our Nutter, aupft
tie am &lei6e unb iagt: .Weutter, if
mo9te su Bette seben; bette bod crit
nit mirl" - go NOR Tie es geipobnt.
- 9ie SHUTTER tot, OILS oh iie es niht
bore; bas @in6 .pieoerbolte gum 5tpei-
ten uno gum 6ritten Male ieine git.
te. .&i,o." er1pioerte Die WMtter,
.ou febit, id babe iett feline 3eit,
ia ntmb oein Shtpelterben our 8ube
bringen; eebe gum 8ater, Der miro
NIT Dir beten." ltno Die &leine?
.Nd nein." er1piberte tie, ~oer Ba'
ter fonn ia niht beten; id babe ibn
nod ME beten ieben." - Sb tpobl
oieies 98ort aus Dem Nunoe oes nn-
lhnloigen ainoes ben gleihgiiltigen
Bater gum Nahoenfen gebraht bot?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Gs fommt auf oen
Con an

Gin anabe bate beimli6 oas 81
ternbaus berlaiien, I'M in Ser gro
Ben 8elt iein Slid 5u iuden. 9olo
aber geriet er IN Scot. Sa i6rieb er
bittenb an ieinen Batter: r2iebiter
Gater, i6 bin franf uno anein unh
obne einen Gent! Sdide mir i6neu
ettpas @elo! Oein Sobn sSobann."
Ser Gater fonnte nif)t Ielen, ging
gu einem oerben Weteer nebenan
unb bat i'm, BEN 8rief por5uleien.
Ser Wesser batte cine unansenebme
Irt gu lelen unb cine grobe, laute
Stimme. slls er 5u gnoe mar, ee-
riet Der Sater in 3orn uno erflGr-
te, er meroe Dem Suneen feinen Gent
ibiden, uno tpenn er iid 5u Sobe
bungerte. @r batte ME in leinem 2e-
BEN eiren 10 lnperl6dmt 8elo for
bern boren. Iber nls er forteegan=
|gen mar, oa6te er, Der Metger babe
lin Dem 8riefe piellei6t elm 8ort
iiberieben, uno oer @uni6 Itieg in
ibn al1f, ben grlet nod elnmal bor=
leien 81 boren. Gin 8dder, Ser cine
ianfte Stinme uno einen angenebmen
Son batte, apuroe Damn Inn bas gor=
leien oes 8riefes sebeten. 0ana6
Iagte Der 8ater tief betpest: nMein
armer Sunge! Sd peroe ibm idif-
fen, 10 piel er brau6t!" 8iiien mir
nidt ale, oaB iebr piel auf ben Son
antommt, unb 5tpar nidt BLOB beim
Bitten, ionoern au6 beim grmabs
men unb gefeblen? 8ir feblen bier
alle mannigfaltig. l1nb in man6en
Sduiern lit es BLOB barun 10 unI
gemiitlid1, neil man nidt oen red-
ten Son finoet. Den Son aber mabt
oas Ser5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

DIE 6es fl. G1iarius cine 2ampe Oh
ne Del. 9as bu olio b1trd Goiten
eriporeit, Dos lege in bic Sano Der
hriitliden Nrmut. rSaSn bieien BRET
Stiidet,," iagt Der 4irdenlebrer au.
guitinus, rbeitebt Die @eredtisfeit
bes Meniben in oieiem 2eben, ndn-
lid in geten, Saiten 1ino almoien-
eeben." SIM llebrieen balte oie Dor-
geidriebenen GaIten nidt aus 3nang
ODER fnedtiider Surdt, lonbern aus
frei,pilligemL freuoigem @eboriam.
Salte oib ebenlo melt BON ielbltges
fdniger giteIfeit, nie bon fi11Iterer
Eraurigfeit. 8ereinige bein Saiten
llnb oeine Ibtotung nit BEN abto-
tungen uno 2eiben oeines Seilanbes.
Wer nit Sbm leioet, miro audi NIT
Sbm oerberrliht tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Derfniipfe NIT jeoem
Uaoel Elm Sob

gSie mir ielbIt, 10 linb au6 I'M,
iere &inoer nift au5umal gngel ODER
Seuiel, 10 oaB Die einen nur Sob,
Die anbereu MIR Saoel peroienten.
Sebes &ino bat ettpas @utes an iit
uno ieoes feline l1npolfommenbeiten.
l1nb nod @oetbes id)onem @ort fam
man bie &inoer ni6t nod ieinem
Slime formen: so, 1pie @ott lie
1tns CAB, muB man iie haben uno
Iieben."
@enn ser 2unbmann lein Selb be-
lteat, 10 nutet er ieinen Medern nidt
1pabllos bie gleiben 2eiitungen su,
er bebanbelt bas leihte SanbfeIb on-
bers als oen i6tperen 2ebnader. Sc
oem eibt er cine 9iingung, cine 8e.
arbeitung, cine 8eitelluns, sic ieinen
&raften entiprift. l1nb ,penn ser Sci.
oebauer BON ieinen Sanb1dern Sen
8u6Dei5en einerntet, 10 liebt er oo6
Oie magere S6oae, auf ser bieier BE-
i6eibene Segen geoieb, nidt ipeniger
als Ser reide 8utsbeliser iein frudt-
ltrotenoes Jfiiben- unb @ei5enIano.
slud unlere 4inber iino cine Sc
genflur, audi ltns obliegt cine 5tped.
poue Ausiaat. Ser Samen, Sen mir
Itreuen, ion bem 8ooen angepaBt
iein, Sen mir bebluen, oem finbliben
8er5en, Dem finoliden .@iIlen.
@er MIR bie 6ebler bes &inoes
iiebt unb iie ibm in faltem Eaoel
porbalt, Ser eritidt sic aufiproiien-
ben Sugenbfeime. 8er Menihen gut
MAIDEN min. muB on bas @ute I'M
Wenihen glauben.
gs lit ndmIib eine alte Beisbeit,
oaB iid 6as 8oie nur burh Dos gu.
te iibertpinoen IdBt. 1ln6 Ser lit elm
'edter gr5ieber. Der bas @ute I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
E 2g@e SO M@ @sI
uarta hilil

Maria, Wntter, refine Neasb,
Na nmiere Mpt lei biz gehast,
Oenn bn biit boa Der 8naben:
Sirbitterin BEL beinem Sobu,
Sieb fer, ipir fnien an Seinem Sbron
Mabielig nnS belaSen!
8elaben nit ererbter Sdnlb,
Wsit eisner S6nlb mnb ltngebnlb,
gSir id)ipadjen Gr6entpaller!
@ie tntpert mir Der Silfe fnb,
0m bilfft nns bpd, bit biit 10 limb,
1tnb bn erbarmit bid aller.
Sprid bit fir nns at nnierm Serrn,
Did liebt Gr ia, bir bprdt St germ,
Dir fommt Gr germ entsesen.
Rad Seinem 9iat tparb bir s,t tell
Gin reider Sort BON Snlb nnb 5eil,
Gin nplles Mak pom Sesen.
9n fennit bes 2ebens 8itterfeit,
Den bartem 0rang, ben idmeren
Streit
Nnf bieiem Grbenpfaben:
Waaria, Mntter, refine Wasb,
Aa nnIere Not iei bir seflast,
0enm bit biit npll Der 8naSen.
F. w. Weber