davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06
WILLIAM TOMMILA FINISHES
 TRAINING AT USAF SCHOOL

According to word received here from Ft Warren, Wyoming, Pfc. William J. Tommila, son of MT. and Mrs. John Tommila of Wran- gell, graduated from the USAF Technical School there as a clerk typlst. He graduated April 22
 This course is one of the more than 20 offered at Ft. Warren, a base of the Technical Division of the Air Training Command. Young air men may learn skills ranging from clerk-typist to bulldozer oper- ator and including drafting, weld ing, automobile repairing, carpen- try, stenography and many others.
 The graduates are assigned to Air Force Bases throughout the world to work in their respective specialties as part of the peace time Air Force team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06
MONTANA SEEKING TRADE
 IN THE TERRITORY

WASHINGTON = Montana pro blems were discussed Tuesday even ing at a family meeting" of the states Congressmen and delegates to the annual meeting of the Unit ed States Chamber of Commerce. They included deyelopmnt of Mon tana resources; the relationship of the state to Alaska; and the prospects of getting the new West ern Atomic Energy Reactor station located there, instead of in Idaho
 Growth of trade between Mon tana and Alaska was emphasized by several speakers at the Mon tana state dinner, with w. E. Rice, Jr., director of the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce asserting that I've are building a new trade and a new venture.
 0. S. Warden, publisher of the Great Falls Tribune, expressed be- lief that with development of trade, Alaska becomes a state, then Western Canada will want to come in with it."
 R. E. Kitchingman told the meeting that in seeking Alaskan trade, one of the greatest obstacles that Montana must overcome is the competition with Seattle.
 But we're going to sell stuff up there, and we're going to lick those guys in Seattle,' he said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06
WARNE URGES HOMESTEADS
 IN ALASKA, PROJECT BASIS

WASHINGTON = Settlement Q homesteaders in Alaska on pro ejct basis" was urged this week by Assistant Secretary of Interior William E. Warne.
 He told a House Public Lands subcommittee that present home stealing laws are inadequate and unsuitable for the Territory and that maximum settlement under them will take a long time-if it ever comes.
 We need a new tool not labeled 1898," he said.
 WaTne testified in support of legislation to authorize the Secre- tary of Interior to help prepare lands for homestead settlements. It also would permit the Secretary of Agriculture to make loans to new settlers to develop their lands and purchase livestock and equip ment.
 Warne said Alaska is never ex- pected to export farm products but should be able to grow enough crops to support it's people.
 The Interior Department is in yestigating five areas in Alaska where principal agricultural settle ments may he established, Warne said.
 One of these, on the Kenai Pen insula. he estimated should sup port 200 families.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska and Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) were present at the hearing but did not testify.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP newa dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06

The new plates may also be ob- tained at the FWs vessel. Auklet. .or at Point Baker from Mark D. Lewis.
 Dan Bates, local fisheries man agement agent cautions all fisher men to be sure and register with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06

the FWS and obtain their plates before going fishing. All those who started fishing before the plates arrived should call for them as soon as possible. Halibut fisher men are excluded from this regu- lation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-06
REGISTRATION PLATES FOR
 FISHERMEN NOW HER

The new 1949 registration plates for all fishermen except halibut are now obtainable at the local Fish and Wildlife Service office
Evening star., 1949-08-21
James Parsons Dies;
Building Contractor
Here for "A Years

James L. Parsons, 68, Washing
ton building contractor for A
years, died Friday at Doctors
Hospital after a months illness.
Mr.. Parsons, who lived at No. 2
Laird lane, Chevy Chase, Md, had
Offices at .60l Thirteenth street
NV.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Par
sons first entered the contracting
business in 1905 when he became
associated with his father, the late
James L. Parsons, ST., also con-
tractor.
Some of his projects include
Hecht's, Kann's and Lansburgh's
Department Stores and the Epis
copal Home for Children, 5901
Utah avenue NV.
Mr.. Parsons was a member OF
the Master Builders Associat ton
the Associated General Contrac-
tors of America and the Washing
ton Board of Trade. He was a
Thirty second degree Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith Allen Parsons: two brothers,
Charles w. Parsons and David A.
Parsons, and a sister. Mrs. F. Lar
mour Oyster, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II I'm. Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Forest Fires Hold Up
200 Lourdes Pilgrims
BY the Assoeioted Press


BORDEAUX, France, Aug. 90
Forest fires circling Bordeaux to-
day stopped a train with 200
American pilgrims. mostly from
New Orleans. en- route to the
Shrine of Lourdes.
The Americans were on one of
two trains halted at CABINET, about
10 miles southwest of Bordeaux,
for safety reasons.
Later the trains were permitted
to proceed after a special locomo-
tive had gone ahead to sprinkle
the tracks.
In most sectors the fire was on
the wane, and officials said it was
under control tonight except for
two points near villages.
During the afternoon smoke
from the burning woods had
blotted out the sky over Bordeaux,
and the flames had reached within
10 miles of the city. The smoke
was so thick shops lighted their
display windows, and sidewalk
cafes turned. on their nighttime
illumination.
Some 500 reinforcement troops
were sent into the area to fight
the flames. and $50 firemen with
special equipment were dispatched
from Paris. Appeals were made
for civilians Nto fight the fires.
which have been breaking out in
different places in Southwestern
France for the. past month. A
long drought has aggravated the
situation
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Rites for Father Rankin
To Be Held Tomorrow
AT Georgetown U.
Funeral services will be held at

Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in Dahlgren
Chapel. Georgetown University,
for the Rev. r. Rush Rankin, SO,
whose death Friday night came
five days after the prominent
sociologist and World War I
chaplain had observed his 50th
anniversary as a Jesuit. Burial
will be in the Jesuit cemetery on
the university campus.
A heart attack two years ago
forced Father Rankin's retire.
ment from st. Peters College,
Jersey City. Since then he had
been hospitalized at Georgetown.
where he formerly served as dean
of both the graduate school
and college of arts and sciences.
Father Rankin was one of the
first Jesuit priests to volunteer for
chaplain service in 1917 and went
overseas with the 47th Infantry
Regiment of the 4th Regular Di-
vision. After serving in all the
divisions campaigns, he was dis
charged as a captain.
He returned to teaching at
Fordham University, where he had
been before volunteering for the
Army. At Fordham he was regent
of the graduate school for seven
years and also directed the uni
versity's school for social service.
In 1926 he went to Georgetown
University where for two years he
headed its sociology department
and for three years held the posi-
tions of dean of the College and
Graduate School until the end of
1881. Serious i'll health forced
Father Rankin to leave Washing
ton the next year.
He returned to teaching in 1888
and for the next Is years taught
ethics, religion and sociology, at
st. Peters College. his own alma
mater. During that time he also
taught at Good Counsel College,
White Plains, N. Y.
Father Rankin was born in Jer-
sey City. He obtained his ABB.
degree at 18 from st. Peters Col
lege and was class valedictorian.
Soon after graduation he entered
the Society of Jesus at the Fred
erick, MD Noyitiate,
Father Rankin is survived by
one sister, Miss Mary Rankin of
Jersey City. who has been living
in Washington during her BROTH
er'S illness.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Times-HeraId individual
Paper, Mrs. Miller Says
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 90
The new publisher of the WASH
ington Times-Herald said today
that the newspaper will be an
individual publication. Not a du-
plicate of another newspaper"
Ruth Elizabeth Mccormick Mill
ler, %. said also in an interview.
Il have a lot to learn" She was
appointed publisher by her uncle,
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune. who
bought the Times-Herald last
month.
Col. Mccormick described the
Times as IAN outpost of
American principles" ~and called
Mrs. Miller and her husband,
Maxwell Peter Miller. jr., mis-
sionaries to print these prin-
ciples."
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are SPEND
ing the week end as guests Of
Clarence E. Manion, dean Of the
Law School at the University Of
Notre Dame, and Mrs. Manion.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
8 Of 1852 DPS Arriving
In New York Comino Here

The International Refugee Or
ganization has announced that
2 1862 displaced. persons will arrive
in New York from Europe tomor-
row and Tuesday aboard two Army
transports. Eight of these will
come to Washington. They in
clude: s
Hurozas Zakeyicius, who will be
sent to a relative, Miss Bronze
Kuchinsky Of the Lithuanian Le-
CATION, 1922 Sixteenth street
NV: Josif and Maria Kochanski
and their son, David, who will go
to the Jewish, Social Agency. 1131
Spring road NV; Mosze and Sima
Szwarcblat and their daughter,
Golda. who join cousin, Abra-
ham Friedman. 119 Rock Creek
Church road NV, and Karl
Bielesc, sponsored by Jack Pry,
Westchester Apartments, whose
address here will be the Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Burton Adam Given

Funeral services for Burton
Adam Given. SO, Arlington car
penter. will be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street NV.
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Given died Friday at his
home, 2616 Pierce street. Arling-
ton. He had been in i'll health
for a year.
He was born in Nicholas Coun-
ty, w. Va, and had worked in
that State as a carpenter and
in Pittsburgh. He moved to Ar
lington six years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Amanda c. Given; five daughters,
Mrs. s. M. Campen of Takoma
Park, Md; Mrs. Wilbur Powell,
Portage, Pa; Mrs. William Barker
Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Warren
Ninness, Pittsburgh. and Miss
Elsie Given of Washington: and
one son, Roland Given, Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

j 1
in-law, Mrs. Artie A. Bell, 1923
K street NE. She was the widow
of Francis Joseph Monrote, retired
jeweler whose store was at All
Seventh street S.W. He died in
1899.
Mrs. Monrote was formerly Miss
May Van Solver, whose father,
John Van Solver, was one of the
first residents of Southwest
Washington. He was in the pro-
duce business.
In addition to Mrs. Bell. she IS
survived by a son. Earl Monrote
of Washington; a granddaughter,
Miss Christine Monrote of Wash
ington, and another daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Percy Milstead of 316
Thirty fourth place NE.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Ferguson Reports Plan
To Force DIP Bill Vote.
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Ferguson. Republican
of Michigan, predicted that the
Senate will be asked this week
to force vote on the displaced
persons bill now snagged in COM
mittee.
Beaten in an effort Friday to
get the Judiciary Committee to
vote on the ouse-approyed
measure, Senator Ferguson said
a bipartisan group will carry the
fight to the Senate itself.
Senators Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, and Taft of
Ohio, the Republican policy chair
man, have agreed to head a list of
a dozen or more Senators of both
parties supporting such a move:
Senator Ferguson said this prob
ably will result in the filing next
week of motion to discharge the
committee. However, a showdown
vote on the question may be de-
layed for some time.
Senator Ferguson lost. to 2.
an effort within the Judiciary
Committee to take the bill out of
the hands of a subcommittee
headed by Senator McCauan.
Democrat of Nevada.
Senator McCarran. chairman of
the full committee, has blocked
efforts to get Senate action on the
bill which President Truman has
classified as must" legislation to
replace what he said was the
"anti-Catholic, anti-Semitic law
passed by the Republican 80th
Congress. The Senator said he OBJ
jected to discharging the subcom-
mittee because it still is holding
hearings on the measure.
The bill would increase to about
335, 1000 the number of displaced
Europeans who could be admitted
to this country. The present law
allows admission Of 205,00 per-
sons in two wears.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Funeral Wednesday
For Hubert Wells,
Former Minister

Funeral services for Hubert
Wetmore Wells, 81, former Epis-
copal minister and Red Cross
worker, will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Robert A. Pum-
phrey funeral home. Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wells died Friday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. C..
Golden Miller, 208 East Raymond
street. Chevy Chase. Md. He had
moved here one month ago with
his wife from Delaware City, Del.
He was born in Madison, Wis,
and spent his boyhood in Middle
town, Conn.
He was graduated from Yale
University in 1889 and later was
ordained as an Episcopal minister
in the Church of the Incarnation,
New York. He served in Grace
Church. New York; St. Andrews
Church, Wilmington. Del; and the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul in Detroit. He also did social
work at Hull House in Chicago. He
resigned from the Episcopal
Church in 1916 to 60 overseas with
the Red Cross during World War I.
In 1886 he translated some of
the works of the poet Horace from
Latin into English for The Modern
Library series. During World War
II he worked in a supervisory ca
pacity in an aircraft plant.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Rose Standish Wells, and Mrs.
Miller, he Is survived by two other
daughters. Mrs. James M. Win
field of Wilmington, Del. and
Mrs. Francis Compton of Darien,
Conn
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Virginia Cook Questioned
In Staying Of SpiritdaIist
BY the Associofed Press


BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Police
today were questioning the first
person arrested in connection with
the two-week-old Staying of Mrs.
Emma Kefalos. a 55-year- old
Spiritualist.
Held for investigation was Roy
L. Shirley, a 36-year-old cook
from Harrisonburg, Va. He was
arrested last night on the water
front near the apartment where
Mrs. Kefalos was found tied hand
and foot and strangled with an
electric cord.
Mrs. Kefalos took up spiritual
ism shortly after her husband died
four years ago. She held many
seanceC and apparently had pros
porous clients.
In her apartment where a
neighbor found her body police
discovered a crystal ball. a WOO
doc" death curse and other para
phernalia.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Rites Scheduled Tomorrow
For Louis W. Elliott, 48

Funeral services for Louis w.
Elliott. 48, Arlington detective who
died Friday, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at his home. 4428 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington. Bur-
ial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Arlington.
Mr.. Elliott, a member of the Ar
lington Police Department for Is
years, had been i'll for four months.
He had been a detective since
August, 1912. A native of Airing
ton, Mr.. Elliott attended county
schools and worked for a dairy be-
fore joining the police force.
His widow. Mrs. Florence v. Ell
lott; a daughter. Miss Marjorie
Elliott, and a sister, Mrs. Eva
Shoupe, all of Arlington, survive.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Dratha

AMOS. ELIZABETH z. Nee Rosersl
On Aususi 1sds "a Of off: sef of ames 4lss ave
Amos, daughter Of Charles B. Rogers,
sister of Ruth E. Berser Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5SOl Clevelanc
sSe s5 AZ HSffaee' oo pm. mo- Interment olenSood
Cemetery. "a
.usa1 sAlEY y IAMks issa JAMES on H. sHrs
beloved husband of the late Emma Wesl
Bailey and uncle Of Harry saa Bnisy: Fnsra F1enoi
Home. 522 sth st. Sc. Notice OF funeral
later.
BENDER, STANLEY A. SR. On Satur-
day, August 20, 1912 At his TssidsnSSs rS
161o 5th st. NV. STANLEY A. sEND.s Nlnss
ments by Frazier's Funeral Home.
BOWIE. RICHMOND laNo IRXINS; S;,e!I1aoSp gh; 4p
Eveisn s Buck Bowie SON Of Mrs Enc
Gwynn Bowie and asgism;r SsSsnsr q .nd Drd fl Il
Addison % bowie. Mrs. Louise B, Hall; Mrs.
Enc Meichior and Mrs; clotilda weber
FunsTsl Fuisnai Home. @as ea upper Marlboro. Nd Re
QUEEN high mass At 81. Marys Sa.naoile av
Church, Upper Marlboro. Nd. on Monaay.
Ailf Cemetery. 81
1s iS4s. ISAAC BROOKS. Of sic First
BROOKS. 81 KS fasnsn naSasno Of Wiism brooks and
e. u. 0 Mssas ssais sehsy
Home, New jersey ave: and r 81. .rn;ess n,w;.
after II noon SUNDAY M Wnere serves Iptees
will be hsld m Monasy; G.g.t.ry l;oo p'm' i".e'
BROWN, RANDOLPH; On Wednesdss; y
aususs aus st. m nx iS4s RANponiH Il ST BROWN BE-
loved brother of William Pinkney, Herbert
Ms5s Prfsa .sD ,..1ss Msys otne1
,.9. 4 frsnss Fansr.l nes csurs can
i432 You st. NV. Funeral services on
suadix 81. Hshviiis ASsuf' Baptist Isl Church 9a4sh.
snd .a friends hfsi s'fnvi Invited nteTment church
cemetery. "i
CARTER, HELEN HITCHINGS. On Fri,
ss.pl. sss aH.ul + lsfs
Of l E1ssEsof Massssef e. e B.nn.rman ana Ray
mona r. Carter and Mrs Frances sc e.
eopsi ei.ch Church. 18th and Church SITS. NV
termens Sa % private. Please omit flowers. p
cEsfoNE. EDNA MoBEN. On Thurs
aay af AaESss sbSA NJ MoREa
wife of Pasquale Cestone of 104 South
Fenwiek S.. Arlington; friends ms may sa1l
Mass will be onered at the st. Thomas
Moore Church, Ariinston, Va. on tues.
day August 23, at y:3U am. 1ntefment
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
CLEMENTS. CLARENCE z; On GwSs Wsdnes-
cIEMENTs of 1s41 L st. ne. son Of
Clarence F. and Sarah F. Clements ana
Mrs Faith Mattlnsly and Mrs. L. Skinner.
services at the Chambers Funeral Home,
S17 iith st. Sc, on Monday. August %;
ct 1 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. -
CONWAY. MARY r. On Thursday. Au;;
gust Is 1919 her coNWh9, rssds9ee loviSs aSs
mother OF Mr.. John Conway and grand
mother Of Miss Frances and on: csisstins n,ess
Miss Ora Beal; one daughter-in-law. Mrs:
Florence Conway: other relatives and M many 1any
+. Rhines & CO. Funeral r.'s Hone; f9Ys: ;pd srd
friends may cali on Tuesday. August s3,
after pm. Funeral on Wedneseay,a On Gay Au, -s,,,
cfficiatins. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Lee I u n e r q /
h o m e, Fourth
S tre e t q n d
M q S Sachusetts
a v en- ue NE.
Burial will be
in O ak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Monrote
died yesterday
in G allin g e r
Hospital after
an i'll ne s S of
two weeks.
She lived at
t h e mo of
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Forces and was graduated from
Spartan School of Aeronautics in
Tulsa, Okla, in 1943. +. He went
overseas in April, 1914.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Norris, and
a sister, Mrs. Norris Hill. all Of
5038 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Charles Town Rites Set
For Rev. Ffuncis Moore
Specioi pjspoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
20.-Services will be held here
Monday morning for the Rev.
Francis Van r. Moore, 30, retired
Episcopal clergyman, who died at
Newton d. Baker Veterans Ad-
ministration Center near Martins
burg, w. Va. yesterday after a
nine week illness. -
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Margareta Milton Moore, formerly
of Clarke County. Va, now re-
siding here; q son and.a daughter.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

1914, will be
held at 1890
IN. Wednes-
day at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
He was % at
the time of his
death.
Sergt. Norris
was orn in
Harts h o r n e
Okla. He came
to Washington
to live in 1887.
In September
1912, he enlisted
10 tho Arpou Air
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Funeral SET tuesday
For Mrs. Monrote

Funeral services for Mrs. May
Elizabeth Monrote, 30. lifelong
resident of Washington, will be
held at IL am. Tuesday at the
Evening star., 1949-08-21
ReburiaI Rites "Wednesday
For Sergt. Harry Norris

Reburial services for Sergt.
Harry IN. Norris, engineer gunner
on Bit who was killed on a mis-
sion over Germany on May %,
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Nickel or Copper? =
The standard American scent
piece contains more copper than
the standard penny.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Uarn nf Thanks

BLANKEN, MITCHELL A. We. the fam
lily of the late MITCHELL A. BLANkEN'
wish to thank our many friends and rel
atives for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy IN our ,r reeent oePeaysRREsNN'' pf aNREN AND
FAMILY.
DUCKETT. ERNEST H. Mrs. Lula
Duckett and family wish to thank the
neighbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and kindness in their recent be-
reavement.
HAYNIE, JOHN NJ The family of the
late JOHN M HAYNIE wishes to ex-
press It's sincere thanks for the kindness
and sympathy extended to 1t during its
recent bereavement. Especially are We
srateful for the beautiful foral tributes
and cards of coincidence.
MRS. J. M. HAYNIE AND SON.
YOUNG. ALLEN MIRL. The family of
the late ALLEN MIRL YOUNG wishes to
express its deep appreciation and thanks
to the many relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy dur
ing Its recent bereavement.
EDITH +. YOUNG.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
A-3O THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
Al,
Anufilttt1a

FISCHER. LTFSHA. Friends and rela-
monument TO the memory of the late
LIFsHA FISCHER on Sunday. August. 81
I949. at , pm. at EZras 1rsael cong res
sional Cemetery, Bennings, Md. II
ROsENZwEIG, KATY. An unveilins
will be held on Monday. August %. 1949,
at pm at the National Capital Hebrew
Cemetery, to the memory OF the late
KATY ROSENZWEIG. Leaving from resi-
dence 1907 Ft Davis ST. Sc. at 12:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited: IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
5onntaeseeoanfen

Sonntagsmorgen. - 9ur1s title
Sal IGuten es Die @loden: bas iii
Der Sag bes Serrn. Damn lit es tpie.
Der it'll. Sour inn idmeigenbelt @al-
De er5ablen es it6 nod bie 8ogelein
Der lie6e 8ott gebt our6 oen 8alo.
= ltno Sonntagsfrieoe ringsum als
lei oas perlorene 8araoies 1pieoer
auf groen eri6ienen.
Ser Sonntagsmorgen lit elm Sell
nod BON Dem perldpunoenen Slid.
Goa 8lana unO Hra1t Iteigt Die
Sonne empor un0 fiiBt iebes @rds.
lein int 8ieiengrltno, ipiegelt it6 i'm
Sei6 ltnO murmelnben Guea uno
aus ieoem Sautropfen an Salm unb
Stra1d. ltno BORT, mo- ser erjte Con-
nenitrabl Sic 5lur gefiiBt unb Sen
traumenoen @alO, ba lit neues 2e-
BEN ertpa6t, oa reoet aues luut bon
Seben, Sreuoe 1tnb araft. l1nb Ser
Sdopflng Sob unb 9anflieo iteigt
treltoig ernpor gum Sintn1el.
user oes Cages 9teidtum unb
8liid merten min, Ser muB Sen Mor-
gen griiBen, ser glei6 einem Got
tesgel6enfe taglid Dem Meni6en ge-
geben miro. Der Morgen bringt Sen
Sag uno aus oieiem iebt ii6 oas
Seben 5uiammen pie elm 8u9 aus
Den 8lattern. Seben Worgen i6las
gen mir ELM neues glatt auf, bos
bis 5l1m gbenb bei6rieben lit uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

bas Sag fir Gag bonn Serrn Ser
3eit uno oes 2ebe,ts gu einem 8u6e
gelontmelt nirb. 9a miro fem 9lott
oerloren, feline Seite ousgeriiien, fei1
8u6 berlegt.
8enn sir ser Nforgen Ia6t uno
Ser irnge Sag oid griiBt, OF Cont
tagsgloden ldrten ooer bie MaI6i-
men fnattern, in ser @eibe ser Mor-
genitunoe blid' gum Spenber ser Sa-
ge auf banf' Sbm fir BEN Morgen,
Der sir 5ur slrbeit gegeben, ipeib'
Sbm oen Sag unO itimm' nit Ser
Sdopfung elm in oas Sob uno 0anf.
lieo. llno uenn grou uno bitter ser
Worgen i6eint uno Soreen itatt
5reloen er bringt, Damn ner5age ni6t,
oenn olh binter idnar5en @olfen
i6eint oie Come. Ser 9i6ter ipriGt
BEN WtorgengruB:
fir Weniden, oie non lie6t.
8eflage ME oen Morgen
Der Mtiib' uno slrbeit,
es lit i6on gu ioreen