davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05

who complain OF loneliness have
only themselves to blame, and
their loneliness is the result OF
selfishness and vanity. There are
those who for some unknown rea-
son think themselves 50 desirable
that every one should run after
them and seek their society. They
never make advances in acquaint-
anceship. They don't meet you
even halfway. They shut them
selves up in their shells and ex-
pect you to work patiently and
faithfully until you have pulled
them out of them.
That sort of person is always
lonely because not many Of us are
willing to take the trouble to cult
vate such an unpromising pros
pect.
Another large class Of people,
who ARE always wailing and beat
ing on their breasts because they
are lonely. are those who are not
willing to pay the price of society.
It takes time and money and
effort to cultivate friends. To
have people desire your compan-
ionship you have to make your
self pleasant and agreeable and
entertaining. You have to sacri-
flee a lot Of your tastes and opin-
ions and soft-pedal a lot OF your
theories, and they will not do this.
They 60 to parties. but give
none. They try to dominate every
gathering they are in. They never
learn to dance or play a good game
of contract. They are eternally
starting arguments on every sub
ject. They talk about themselves
and their affairs endlessly. And
the result is naturally that they
are left alone.
And, finally, people are lonely
because they have no resources
within themselves. They have
never learned how to read or
think. No one who is good COM
panion to himself or herself is
ever lonely.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Wonnen's
Clubs
Officers Are Named
By Capitol Hill
History Club

Mrs. Ernest c. Rowland has
been elected president Of the
Capitol Hill History Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles G. Gray. vice president;
Mrs. Oliver K. Fletcher. secretary,
and Mrs. Edward w. Wallace,
treasurer. Mrs. Frank Grosvenor,
the immediate past president of
the club, has been elected director
to the District Federation of
Women's Clubs and Mrs. A. K.
Kuttler is the alternate director.
The club has selected THE
World We Live In" as its theme
for its work next year. At each
meeting. a different aspect of the
subject will be discussed.
New officers of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women are Mrs. John H.
Blythe, president: Mrs. Robert w.
King. vice president; Mrs. Theo-
dore G. Godfrey, treasurer: Mrs.
Morris H. Mills. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Merrill c. Gay. CORES
ponding secretary and Miss Kath-
crime Greaney. historian.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

Mrs. Porter Van Zandt, the for
mer Miss Betty Lou Cypert Of
Washington. is here from Con-
necticut and will be in the audi
ence at the Olney Theater tonight
to see her husband in the opening
performance Of George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion," starring
Sylvia Sidney. Also on hand for
the opening will be Evelyn Frey
man, co-producer at Olney with
Richard Skinner. who has just re-
turned from q vacation with her
family in Lexington, KY.
Among those who have made
reservations for the week are Miss
Bettye Wilton Smith, Mrs. Day
Wyatt, Mrs. Francis Petersen, Miss
Marjorie Sandholzer. Mrs. H. King
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Dorothy Dix
Many Who Complain Of Loneliness
Have Only Themselves to Blame

DEAR MISS DIX Why are
lonely people lonely? If they are
women who are unmarried, they
think they are lonely becaue they
are old maids. If they are mar
ried people, they think it is be-
cause their husbands and children
don't understand them. II they
are poor people. they think it is
because they lack money. If they
are rich. they think they are
lonely because nothing is worth
while. If they could only shuttle
themselves around in each others
places, would they be less lonely?
A READER.
Answer-I think loneliness is a
state Of mind and not condition
of life, and that the lonely would
be lonely under any circum-
stances. They are what the
psychologists call "anti-social'
and they lack somehow the ability
to fraternize with their iollow
creatures. They are not, as the
phrase goes, good mixers. hey
have no approach and 6 not
know how to make friends. There
is a certain aloofness about them
that Is like a barrier of ice sepa-
rating them from their kind.
This trait of character mani
tests itself often very early in life.
You see even small children who
have already developed tn lone
wolf trait. They come and 60 to
school alone. They never have any
intimate chum. They are never
chosen for the school games, while
other children are always the CEN
Evening star., 1949-07-05

ter of the gang and live in mobs.
Certainly not getting married
does not predestine a woman to
loneliness, and the tears we are
supposed to shed over lonely old
maids are so much wasted brine,
for we all know plenty Of old
maids whose lives are SO over
crowded With friendships, with in
terests, with work and pleasures
that they consider it a positive
treat to get an hour off in which
to commune with their own souls.
Nor need any married woman
be lonely just because her hus-
band doesn't come up to all OF
her romantic dreams, for there
are several millions of other peo-
pie among whom she can find
congenial companionship. to say
nothing Of her children. Nor is
age or the lack of money a cause
of loneliness. Many Of the most
popular people I know are lons
past their youth and have little
of this worlds goods, but they are
so human, SO kindly, SO interested
in every one else's joys and sor-
rows, such little brothers and sis
ters to all the world, as Kipling
says, that the feet of their admir-
ers wears a pathway to their
doors.
OF course. there are solitary
souls who dwell apart and who
have nothing in common with
their fellow creatures. These have
no desire for companionship and
ask only to be let alone.
The great majority Of people
Evening star., 1949-07-05

in st. Martins Chapel OF the
National Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. L. r. Elson off1ciated
at the ceremony. The BRIDE
groom is the son. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott z. Henderson Of Tacoma,
Wash.
Loomis- -Stephonos
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stephanos
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Christine Steph-
amos, to Mr.. Pete Loomis, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Loomis.
The wedding took place in st. So
phia Greek Orthodox Church, the
Rev. Amelianos Laloussis officiat-
ing.
Gerro Little
Miss Doris Anita Little. daughter
Of Mr.. James H. Little of Gadsden.
Ala, was recent bride, her mar
riage to Mr.. Martin Jerome Gerra,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerra Of
Brooklyn, taking place in st.
Matthews Cathedral. The Rev.
Milton A. Schellenberger ofdciated
at the ceremony.
Feeser-Arnson
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Doris ArnSon.
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Arnson
and the late Mr.. Arnson, to Mr..
Edmond Fecser. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fecser of Cleveland.
The ceremony took place recently
in the Congress Heights Church
of the Assumption.
Ardwini-ArceuIe
st. Dominic's Catholic Church
was the scene of the wedding
recently of Miss Rose Catherine
Arceule and Mr.. Anthony Joseph
Adrwini, at which the Rev. John
Conlon offlciated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Arceule and Mr.. Ardwini is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ardwini.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Ceremonies In Churches

Announcement is made Of the
marriage recently Of Miss Selma
Walters, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Walters of New Mon
mouth, N. j., to Mr.. Harold Hur-
witz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hurwitz Of Washington. The
wedding took place in the B'nai
Israel Synagogue In Red Bank,
N. j.
MizeIl Bort
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bart
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Katherine jeanette
Bart, to Mr.. William Dale Miezll
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mizell
of Keningston. The wedding took
place recently in the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. the Rev
James A. Albertson officiating.
Tye-Bowen
Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Janelle Fox
Bowen, daughter Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Francis c.. Bowen Of Airing
ton, to 1t. Joe B. Tye. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tye Of Marshall
town, Iowa. The ceremony took
place recently in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with the Rev. j. L. B.
Williams officiating.
Valentine Murray
Miss Evelyn Murray, daughter
Of Mrs. Donald M. Murray of
Yankton, S. Dak., was married
recently to Mr.. A. James Valen-
tine, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine of Washington. The
Rev. H. M. Hennig officiated at
the ceremony in Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Henderson Joyce
Miss Charlotte Marie Joyce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Ernest Joyce, was a recent bride,
her marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Samuel Henderson taking place
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Ceremony Held
In Long Meadow

In the First Church Of Christ
Congregational. in Long Meadow
Mass. Miss Elfrida Harmon Bettes
recently became the bride of Mr.
Ralph Leon Goetzenberger, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Goetzenber-
ger Of Kenwood. The Rev. Eugene
M. Bushong oficiated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Richard Stockwell Bettes, OF
Longmeadow and the late Mr.
Bettes.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Church Ceremony

The Rev. Henry r. Graebenstein
officiated at the ceremony recent
ly in the Holy Comforter Church
that united in marriage Miss
Helen Elizabeth Carr. daughter OF
Mrs. r. w. Carr and the late Mr..
Carr, and Mr.. Silas Dempsey
Hamblett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hamblett of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Connecticut Visitor Here

Vann, Miss Dorothy Claussen, Miss
Elizabeth Skau, Mrs. Joseph Lowe,
Mrs. Darrell St. Claire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Miss Sarah
Thompson, Miss Gertrude Massey,
Mr.. Lloyd Edwards, DR.. and Mrs.
Earl Graeff and Mr.. Douglas Die
|trich.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Christmas Customs

The Candlelighting Ceremony
originated in old England, and in
volved the lighting of huge
candle for burning during the
twelve nights of celebration -. lit
from a candle used the previous
year.
Santa Claus descended from
the Dutch St. Nicholas Day when
the patron saint of children re-
warded good children.
Christmas trees originated in
Germany, and the Illuminating
candles symbolized the Star of
Bethlehem.
Caroling began in plays of the
Nativity in early churches .
groups of carolers later come into
being, singing in the streets and
before great houses. Today the
many customs are intermingled
and blended in celebration of the
worlds most widespread holiday.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
WHO KN0WS?

/. What is the significance of the
"Freedom Fair?"
2. Where will the Freedom
Fair" be held?
8. What President first occupied
the White House?
4. What is the population of
Washington, D. c.?
S. How many visitors are ex-
pected to visit Freedom Fair next
year?
6. When will Freedom Fair op-
en-?
T. Identify: Nathram Vinayak
Godse
8. What Presidents were marri-
ed while in office?
9. What is the cost of a B-36?
10. What is the area and popu-
lation Of Iran?
Continued on next page)
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF EAND
UNDER DEED OF TRUST

TAkE -NOfNE, That whereas
Holm W. Nc cCormick and wife
Pearl McCormick, on the 18th da,
Of November, 1917, did execut,
and deliver to J. N. Morris, Trus
tee, a deed of trust which is record
al in the Office of the Register o.
Deeds for Mcdowell County, Nort1
Carolina, in Deed of Trust Bool
6s, at page 49,: conveying the land:
Hereinafter described to secure ar
Indebtedness therein described
md in said deed of trust power OF
sale was given in default of pay.
nent of the indebtedness thereby
secured.
And Whereas, the holder of the
indebtedness as secured by the
aforementioned deed of trust has
demanded that the undersigned
foreclose and sell the land as de-
seribed in said deed of trust, and
rs hereinafter described, for the
purpose of satisfying the indebted
ness secured by said deed of trust.
Now, Therefore, the undersign-
I'D will, on Thursday, the 29th day
Sf December, 1949, at IL o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door, at
Marion, Mcdowell County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of salts
flying the indebtedness as secured
BY said deed of trust, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following tracts of land, lying
and being in Marion Township,
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining. the
lands of H. S. Davis and w. B.
Noblitt. BEGINNING on a chest
mt now a large rock on the South
ide of the road and runs East cross
ing the creek 10 poles to a small
ned oak; thence South 25 deg. East
A. poles to large red oak on the
Moblett line; thence West crossing
1he Creek with said line "a poles to
j.. stake; thence to the BEGIN
MING.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
an large red oak said Solmons
corner and runs East "a poles to a
stake at a rock; thence West 48
poles to black gum; thence North
~ West with the meanders of the
creek "a poles to a pine; thence
North 35 West IA poles to a stake
crossing the creek; thence South
~ West "a poles to a stake in the
field; thence South "a East to a
chestnut, Solomons corner; thence
East crossing the creek 19 poles to
a small red oak; thence South 25
East "a poles to the BEGINNING,
containing Is acres more or less.
And being the same tracts or
parcels of land described in that
certain deed dated the 9Th day of
Novem Der, 1941, from H. W. Mob
htt and wife, M. E. Noblitt, to John
W. Mccormick and wife, Pearl Nc
Cormiek, recorded in Mcdowell
County Deed Registry, in Deed
Book -, at page -.
Resewing and excepting, how
ever, from the lands above describ-
Cd. one acre tract conveyed by
John W. Mccormick and wife,
Pearl Mccormick, to W. M. Burn
ett and wife, Madge Burnett, by
diced dated May 81, 1947 and re-
corded in said Mcdowell County
Deed Registry, in Deed Book SO, at
page $50.
Said sale will be subject to con-
Grmation as provided by law.
This 29th day Of November,
1949~
T. NJ MORRIS Trustee,
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

the fastest possible time.
To get special handling service
for your fourth-class package
and only fourth-class- cost an
extra fee beyond the usual postal
rate.
For instance, for packages
weighing up to two pounds, you
pay 13 cents extra
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
MCDOWELL COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FRANK NOLES,
PRISCILLA MARIE BEAVER
NOLES,
Defendant.
The above named defendant,
Priscilla Marie Beaver Noles, will
take notice that an action entitled
4s above hase been commenced in
the Superior Court Of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff to secure an absolute di-
vorce from the defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and defend
amt have lived separate and apart
for more than two years next pre-
eeding the institution of this ac-
ton; and the defendant will fur
Iher take notice that she is requir
ed to appear at the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Nc
Bowel County, in the courthouse
I'm Marion, North Carolina, on OF
before the 31st day of January
1860, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court fol
khe relief demanded in said com
9aaint.
This the 5th day of December
a949.
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Conrt
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

There was not a bookstore in
North Carolina until 1888 when
Robert Keith with young Francis
Xavier Martin set up in New Bern
printing business and bookstore
combined
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

Poaoers X-rdy Service Photo
This man Is getting a chest X-ray
10 check up on his lungs because he
Knows that if he gets tuberculosis 1t
aa1' be found early by means Of a
rAest X-ray, and that tuberculosis is
snsfest to cure when found early.
@Aristmas Seal funds support X-ray
services Of the voluntary tubercu--
Susfs associations.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
Tran $. g., Minn. :

Sic fonnen bon Sbrem Sonig ei-
men por5iislihen @eir 1la6 folgenoem
&eaept bereiten: sSn einem groBen Sci
lei ertparmt man ie65ig bis fiinfunb-
ieh5ig Quart tpeihes @aiier uno
riibrt etipa iebs Auart Sonig oarein,
bann IaBt man es reht gelinbe cn-
oertbalb Stunben iieben, nobel 6e-
itanbig Der iid) an ser SberflGbe an
iammelnoe Shmus abgeI6dunt per-
ben muB. gsad) anbertbalh Stunoen
bringt man bie fertige Sliiiiigfeit in
ble6erne ooer iroene @eidirre. SIT lie
Damn oienlidb absefiiblt, lautparn, 10
bringt man iie in elm iorgfdltig gerei.
nigtes SAB, oeiien Spuno man nit
einem Sub beoeft. Na6 ettpa atpei
@oden @arungsseit miro oieler jun
ge Soniglpein in elm anoeres Sob OBJ
ge3ogen; Ger 8ooenias bleibt natiir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

Die gum &loiter Der aarmeliten in
2ipa, 8atangas, berbeigeeilt iDnren.
Inn bas GoIentpunoer gu beobahten.
Sereiita galtillo, cine Nobi5in 6es
4loiters, Jon mebrerer @rideiniirgen
Il. 8. Grau, Der 9ermittlerin aIler
@naoen, seiDiir0ist moroen iein. 9ie
,Bbilippine Sree BreB' berihtete am
27. Nobember 1948, Dob Srau Due
5on, als oub General unb 6rau &a.
fael Salanboni ben 6a0 Der Stolen.
bldtter beobn6teten, i,nb fiigt bin5n:
uSunoerte bon 3uldauern maren
3eugen bes Sales bon &aienbl1ttern
unb boben iie auf. Sic perbreiteten
einen auffaaenoen angenebmen &C.
rn6." 8eridiebene 3eitllngen brah-
ten lange 8erihte itber oie auffallenoe
gribeinung. sSrau aue5on mobnte
ebenfaas ser @runbiteirlegung elmer
&apele bel, oie ai1f Dem Srte Der
Grl6einungen erbaltt tpurOe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
s. a., Mo. :

Seoem geiltnoen Wenidenneritanbe
lit es unfaBlid, tpie man einem am
goben liegenoen, berarnten 8olfe -
pie es oas beutlde golf lit uno anf
lange Sabr5ebnte bleiben miro -
Wiaiarben &riegsihulben auferlegen
un0 feline beIten 5abrifen 5eritoren
fam. 3as 8latt Ser Soaial6emo-
frat' in Berlin ibreibt, oaB innerbaIb
Der letten bret Sabre oeutlde Sitter
i'm @ert bon iteben Miuiaroen (Bil-
lionem Dollar aus Sit-0euti1lano in
oie Soipiet-ltni geidafft tpuroen.
Ser slbbruh oeutiber Sabrifen bot
einen iolden ltmfang errei6t, baB
IelbIt Sranfrei6 ,lno gnglano 5as
Staatsoepartement in @aibington
perItdnoigt baben, oaB iie ipillens iinb,
bunOert1noiiebsebn ssnouitrietperfe in
Seuti6lanb, bie fir Ibmontierung
|als &eparationen beitimmt tparen, in
1euti6lano 5u belaiien. 9en Mor-
|gentbauern baben es Die amerifani-
lhPn Steuer5abler 5u nerbanfen, baB
|nnlere Steuerrate beitdnoist iteigt. -
Sn5milben ienoen mir gnglano, eli
nem 2anbe, bas i'm gersIeih an
Deutidlano i'm ariege ,penig gelitten
bat, einen Silfsfonos bon nabe5u ei-
|ner Billion anerituniIder Collar.
rgrflaret mir, @raf Serinour,
0ieien 3pielpaIt ser Natnr!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05

elmer formIiden lno feierIiden fird-
|liben @erihtsiising nnf Eabau
|borgelaben. Ser ca. 8eairfs-nnrobni
|bpbor in gahau bate cine Mnflage-
ihrift gegen oieie iieben beitihen
8rieiter an ben CO. 2anbesausfhuB
lin Brag geridtet. 9ieier gab iie an
bas erab. &onliitorium ipeiter aiir
llnterIuhung nnb 8erihteritnttung.
Gieier Wigr. glaopfa fam nod Da-
dau in Die graoedantei. Srn 8eiiein
oes Eahauer graoehants (eines bIut-
iungen ca. &reu5berr,1), Der CO. De-
hanten bon Marienbao nno &arls-
Ibao, zines ca. areu5berrn, Die eigens
bernfen iparen, tpuroe ben iieben 6ellt-
|lden Hrieitern Die slnflage berleien.
|Sie batten iih iduloig gen1adt, neil
ausseiieoelte Deutlde ibnen otter ge-
|idrieben uno tie Die Briefe bear1tnor-
tet bdtten. Die ca. &riminaIpoli3ei in
Sa6au batte oariiber gDibens gebal-
ten, uno es nrroe ibnen borgebalten,
oaB tie iid baour9 gegen ben Staat
bergansen bdtten. Gum SdluB iagte
oieier Wigr.: rNun, meine &erren,
mie Iteaen sic iid) Sbre 3ufunft
bor?" (l1nter BEN slngeflagten mar
aud Ser Saiber Gedant 3enann, Der
bier Sabre in Dahau i'm SO ipar
unb bereits Die bone tihebiide
Staatsbiirgeridaft bate, iib aber als
DeutIher befannte.) Ser &arIsba6er
0ehant meinte gum S1luB: rSest
| iisen mir iiber bie &erren au @erid)t;
in einigen Sabren tperben iie iiber
|uns 5u @eridt fiben."
neber 2eiben nno MartDri,un 0es
8ruerer Dedanten tperoen sic ,pobl
ihon binreiheno unterrihtet lein.
Ser Abt bon Siieg, gberboro &ar-
ger, obidon ihuer Ieioen6, un6 feline
Hatres tpuroen geatpungen, biirh Mo-
note i'm Sbadt als Bergleute ein3u-
fabren iinb 8ergmannsarbeit 5u lei
Iten.. (gs liegt mir bariiber Elm ans-
fiibrliher 8eriht Dor. g. S. &)
(Sortfesune auf eeite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
g., 9p.

Ser Slrm, ser iiber ben 6riitlihen
firden enporragt, bod iiber oie @ob.
nlngen Der Menihen binaus, lit ei-
mem Singer gu perslei6en Ser nad
benz Simmel 5eigt. Sc mebr oie Men-
lhen geneigt iin6, 6urh ibre tdglieben
@eidafte ino Soreen ii6 on Die grne
feiieln 5u laiien, Inn 10 tpidtiger unb
beoeutungspoller lit Elm iolb iteiner-
ner Mabner. ueber Dem Surme lit has
3eiben oes beiligen &reu5es bod ein-
porgeri6tet uno Derfiinoet gleid) eli
mem Siegesbanner Der @elt bie GrIo=
Jung ourh oen, Der in Ser Stride, i'm
Sabernafel, gegenmartig lit. Sum CUR
geoeutung bes auf man6en &irbtiir-
men befinOliden Sabnes, als 8eant-
portung Sbrer anfrage: 9aB man,
belonoerS in friiberen 3eiten, oas
Bib zines Sabnes auf sic Spite Ell
mes 4ir6turmes Ieste, mag teilueiic
einen natiirli6en @runo baben. 8ie
namli6 Der Sabn bur6 iein ar1ben
8ino uno 8etter an5eigt, 10 ion tie-
ler &ird)tltrmbabn burh Iein 9reben
uno 8enben sic 2uftridtung ange-
ben. Ser Sabn lit aber Dor oIlem elm
driitli6es Sinnbilo ser @ahiamfeit.
Wir lollen ale 8erlu6ungen sur
Siinoe meioen lnb llnIere Gimme uno
ytelgungen 6eipabren. - gs peritoBt
gegen oen 6riitli6en Sinn, airheu
obne Spur zines Surmes gu erridten
Sdlimmere ausmiihie 5eigen ii6
tretlib in elmer getpiiien mooernen
3idtung, fatboliI6en &irden oie &C.
ltalt zines mobernen yStreamline". !.
8eI6afts 5u geber. 0ieie mooerne,
allem d)riltliden Gimme bobnlpred)en.
De Senoen5 bat ii6 aud ausgebebut
ouf SeiligenItatuen. go erl6ienen Dor
flr5em im fatbolilden ,8egiiter' slb-
biloungen BON &eiligenltatuen, sic ae-
raoe5n ais 9arifaturen be5eidnet
iperoen miiiien. Ser 8efiirtporter bie-
Ter ~rnooernen" Seiligenitatuen lit io-
gar rHegional &ector" Der .GatboIic
art Milociation" unb bat 6ie stirn
5u bebnnpten, oieie mobernen Mon.
ltruoiitaten iibertrdfen oie @eiligen-
ltatuen Der 8arclap45traBe in geem
yorf. 8abrbaftig iibertreffen ite an
9aBlibfeit uno l1ndriitli1feit alle
mabren SeiligenItatuen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-05
g. G., ..

8ie Sic ri6tig bemerfen, iollte &c.
robe beltt5utage ieoermant, Dor alleln
Elm GatboIif, sena,r iiber oie grfom-
munifation unterridtet lein. 8ei Ser
firhIiben grfonmunifation (&irden-
bann) muB man unterl6eiben 5lpi-
i6en Dem groBen &irdenbann (@r.
communicable Maior) llnb &ir6en-
bann i'm allgemeinen. Sic erItere
ihIieBt aus Der dl,Bern unto innern
@emeinihaft Der Stride, bonn firh-
liden &ehtsleben, bon ser firdli6en
gbre, bonn @mpfang ,lno bon Ser
Spenonng Der Saframente, BON ser
firhlihen Siirbitte, bonn @ottesoienlt
(aitsgenommen Ser BreoigD, bonn
fir6liden 8egrdbnis, pom grperb
firhli6er Ienlter unb bon ssurisbif-
tionsrehten aus. 8iro oteie Iusi6lie.
Bung feierli6 borgenommen, 10 beiBt
tie .anatbema". gs lit total fall6,
oieie 5ormel nMnatbemn Sit" gu
iiberleben: rgr lei nerfludt". Ser
Sinn iit: u@r lei ausgei1loiien aus
Der STRIDE. 9ie grfommunifation lit
olio feline Seroammung aur ooue, ipie
lie Don l.n,piiienoen gidtfatbolifen
I'M Sau oes &aroi,lals Minossentp
oargeiteat ,uurbe. Ser grfommuni-
5ierte befinoet ii6 leoigIi6 i'm 3uitan-
De Der Mnl6ulbigung llno oes tempo.
raren ausidluiies bon ser fir6liden
8emeini6aft. Ser &aupt5tped bieies
4usidluiies lit 8elierung uno Sci
lung 6es 8erurteiIten. 9erielbe err
folgt aud i'm Sntereiie ieiner Nitbriis
Der, oamit tie iib burh iein 8eiIpieI
nidt Derfiibren laiien. Dos lit in Der
Sl. Sdrift begriinoet (Mattb. 1S,
15-17), mo Der Seilano gebot, niht
BLOB ben iiinbigen @ruoer 5llredt5n.
tpeiienL ionoern aud ben bartnddigen
climber gleih einem Seioen uno 3ol,
ner 5il meioen. = Nun ipiinihen sic
nod 81 tDiien, Oh elm fatboIiI1er
Srielter Die beilige Meiie Ieien 6arf,
nenn elm @rfommuniaierter sugeaen
lit. Benn elm offentli6 befannter mo-
nentlid @rfommunioierter 5ugegen
lit, oarf Der Brielter oas beiIige MeB-
opfer in oeiien @egenpart nidt Dor.
brinsen. SIT Ser betreffenoe gntpe-
lenoe oesbalb bon Der Stride erfom.