davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
4 0se-Minute Test Of Yeur
News Knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

!. POOL-How many ma
tions are participating in the
plan to pool Western Euro
pean coal and steel produc-
ton?
2. LAVA what is the
worlds most sctive volcano
that erupted again after an
1S-month quiet spell?
3. GUEST-The President
of France is planning O visit
to the United States next year.
What is his name?
4. STAR-What horse rae
ing history was made by
Citation recently?
5. QUOTES - Who said:
California has been on q
side street for the last seven
years. I want to put it on the
main line?
Answers.
/. Six: France. Western
Germany. italy. Belgium. the
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
2. Mauna Loa in Hawaii. 3.
Vincent Auriol. 4. He broke
the world record for the mile
and became the leading money
winner of all time. S. James
Roosevelt.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

Published IL UAwCIO AIS winthrop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Pension Plan
Pension Plan
What's Secret About 1t?

The pension plan which makes
it possible for business with only
a few employees to give them old
age security at a cost they can
absorb has been giving the To-
ledo Blade red, white and blue
fits for nearly year.
On Monday the Blade manu-
factured a news-type editorial in
which it played heavily on the
theme that (a) Gosser was at it
again, trying to get an area pen
sion plan (b) the plan was a big
"hush-hush" secret (c) nobody
had seen this sinister proposal
(d) Gosser was twisting arms"
to get it signed and (e) nobody
would tell the Blade anything
about it, which is how they knew
it was so bad.
The union didn't think, some
how, that the plan was really
anybody's business while it was
in the discussion stage. Just a
matter between the union and
the companies in negotiations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

But since so many small com
panies have already signed, and
since SO many others are wait
ing for busy staff to bargain
on 1t so they can sign it and put
it into effect, there doesn't seem
much reason not to grant the
Blades suppressed desire.
The whole 'hush-hush" plan
is spread out on Pages 6 and z
of this issue of the Journal.
Experience warns us that the
Blade will not now treat this as
news story. 1t will search the
two pages carefully, looking for
something dark and dire, some
thing to prove that Toledo is
tottering on the brink of col
lapse and that this is the deed
to push it over.
But maybe ordinary people
who haven't devoted their entire
lives to a campaign to "get Cos
ser" will get some valuable as
sistance from it.
It's good pension plan. Look
it over.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Joe Unmasked

The Times, by asking both
Taft and Joseph T. Ferguson
series of trap questions, has re-
vealed the horrid truth.
We, who vigorously support
Ferguson, have to admit it.
JOE F ERG USON CAN'T
TALK CHINESEi
For those of our readers who
want to hear some really elo-
quent Chinese, however, we rec
ommend the public statements
of Robert Alphonso any time he
is discussing his own record.
1t goes like this:
"On the subject of Price Com
trolls, I voted to moi no ch'ouk
tsei."
why did 1 vote against for
tifying Guam? Because mse
twung chi a'stou fnao."
What is good about the Taft
Hartley law? Why, anybody
knows that n'gungo she mi dsuo
tsai-ch'ug"
We heartily endorse the cam
didacy of Joseph T. Ferguson,
who will put some simple under
standable English into a hearty
vote AGAINST Taft Hartley and
FOR the people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Jeep Backlog
Bigger n Ever

Willys-Overland Motors, Inc.
announced receipt today of the
Largest Jeep order from Army
Ordnance since October, 1914, at
the height of World War ii pro-
duction."
This, combined with an order
also received today from ECA
for civilian model Jeeps, brings
the company's total l untitled
orders to more than $120,000,-
900, or d in G to Ward M
Canaday, chairman and presi-
dent. The backlog figure in
cludes civilian Jeeps, trucks and
passenger cars, engines and mis-
cellaneouS parts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Shorter But Thicker

Here's your new tabloid To-
ledo Union Journal.
In some ways it's unfortunate
that the change came in the mid
die of the election campaigns
and the newest Blade tantrum.
Normally, the Journal would
blossom out with stories about
the Toledo unions and units
their activities and their inter
ests. And we hope the union
workers in Toledo will start
feeding US stories right away.
But the campaign to get rid
of Taft, to get Joe Ferguson in
there voting for the People, to
re-elect Tom Burke, who has
done such a fine job, and to re-
turn liberal legislators to the
State Legislature is the big story
now, and will be for a few more
issues.
And the big side-show once
more is Paul B lock Juniors
morning and evening memo
pads.
Well welcome your comments
whether favorable or unfavor-
able-on the new size and lay
out. (No cuss words please -
just say smell if you must, or
swell" if you prefer). Wen
print your reactions.
And-With your help-We'Il
also print your news.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

to run the answer to the snide
smears will have the gu s to
apologize for an extremely Of
fensiVe accusation.
Burke'S anger at the gutter
level to which the Block edi-
torial writer's have sunk in their
attacks against his integrity as a
man has been a long time build
ing up. He is an extremely pa
tient man.
But editorial after editorial, in
both the Blade and the Times,
has hammered one nasty theme
"A hard worker, a conscien-
tious Congressman, an able rep
resentative, BUT -"
Burke didn't like that BUT"
So he prepared the advertise
ment (see Page 12) and demand
ed that Block ''put up or shut
up"
II dare you to tell your
readers where and when 1 was
ever an errand boy for ANY
b o ID Y" Burke's advertise
ment says. "When, MIR. Block,
did I clear any legislation or
my vote on any legislation
W i t h Mr.. GOsser or anyone
else?
"Name the date.
"Name the legislation.
"In other words. Mr.. Block,
PUT UP OR SHUT UP"
That is simple language any
zone can understand. The union
workers who read h Toledo
U n n Journal understand it.
The simple folk who make up
the overwhelming population of
the City of Toledo understand
it.
If Paul Block Junior has been
publiciZing a lie - and a vicious
lie, at that = he ought to shut
up.
If he's been telling the truth,
he ought to produce.
The j ourn rs prediction is
that he will do neither.
But-for the record-Block's
newspaper monopoly did what
it could to conceal the publish
er's embarrassment.
1t DID suppress the advertise
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

The campaign against Dick
Gosser got off to its scheduled
start Tuesday with an edi-
torial on Page One resuming
the dictator" theme.
Gosser, the Blade informs
you, is picking on the little
fellerS.
Twisting their arms.
You know = a bully!
1t is apparent that this new
campaign is going to be a
much more smoothly oper-
ated program, with the best
craftsmen on the staff setting
up their Monster and t h e n
tearing him down.
We predict that the sched-
ule will go something TX e
this:
L. G0sser is Monster
"a buliy-an arm twister.
2. GOsser is a N emhez-
zler.
3. Gosser is a N officer
in the CIO.
A. The CIO is in full
support of Tom Burke.
S. Their + o re, Burke
should be defeated.
For those who missed the
opening act - h e curtain
raiser - we draw attention
to the following phrases neat
ly planted in the T u e s d a y
warn - w h i C h did little
twisting" of it's own.
A. "Arm-twisting."
b. "FOrce the area pen
sion plan on industry"
c. Cor else."
ID. "a plan Of defense"
L. known gents of
Mr.. Gosser."
F. "Signing o mething
sight unseen"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

THIS week.
That was the theme of an
advertisement c o n gresham
Burke offered t h e I o | e d 0
Blade on Monday.
He ordered Block to 'put up
or shut up to prove, the
charge of dishonesty or have the
simple American CUTS to aban-
don the insulting charge.
The Toledo Union j urn |
seriously doubts that any pub
Usher who didn't have the CUTS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
KroII Coming
Mondoy

Jack Kroll, national chairman
of PAC, and Jack Clayman, sec
retary-treasurer of tn e o IN o
Council, will be in Toledo Mon
day to to confer on the cleo
tion campaign.
They will m e ct at 218k
Superior S tr e ct. ULC head
quarters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
We Co.
Anti-Gosser Blade Campaign
Launched As We Predicted

G.. "Similar tactics have
been employed"
III. "S m a | employers
under UAW domination"
X. And SO on - little
catch p h r a S S, h a " int &
N o h n g whatever to do
with factual reporting,
dropped here and t h ere
through a yarn based on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

what the Blade admits is an
absence Of information.
1t might be timely to point
out a n interesting parallel.
When Gosser announced the
area pension plan in Toledo
last fall, n e Blade started
screaming, the manufacturers
started pouring hundreds of
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Put Up Or Shut Up" Says Burke
Blade BaIks Burke Ad
Denying BIade-Made Slur
PAGE
| Z,
Tom Burke has lost his patience.

Tom Burke has lost his patience
He's sick of the untrue handed tactics OF
the Paul Block Junior newspaper monopoly.
He tired of being called dishonest IAN errand boy
a Congressman who cannot call his soul his own
With definiteness that could not be misunderstood,
Burke has stated he the servant OF his
constituents as he houd be- erand boy for
earth
"PIJT UP OR SHUT UP" he told Paul Block Junior
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Airway

BY an overwhelming vote
the members of the Airway
Electric Unit have passed the
dues increase, earmarking half
of the new dollar for the use
of Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
What Odds?

The Toledo Blade says
Golden Rule" Sam Jones
and Brand WhitlOck were
Independents, and they
both got to be mayors of
Toledo.
Therefore, says the
Blade, with fascinating ir-
relevancy, what is wrong
with their own candidate
being an independent"
candidate, too?
Good idea.
Reams versus Mike Di-
Sale for mayor of Toledo.
(Hey, Mike-if you find
any sucker money, cut us
in, will yOu?)
Evening star., 1950-08-24

He normally is informed
promptly of field questioning Of
captives.
The Tokyo stories that Gen.
Dean was stabbed did not indi-
cate how he was identified or
whether those telling the story
were supposed to have participat-
ed in the reported murder.
All that is known as reason
ably certain is that Gen. Dean
escaped from Taejon unwounded.
He left a party Of his men on
the hills outside Taejon to round
up stragglers and lead them back
to American lines. He has not
been heard from since.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
British and American
Aid 10 Tito Likely
II Stain Starts War
By the Assoeiated Press

TRIESTE, Aug. 24.-Ten thou
sand British and American troops
are ready here If communism s
next armed blow falls on neigh
boring Yugoslavia.
Garrisoning this Allied-guarded
free territory on the Yugoslav-
Italian border. they are combat
ready" in training and equipment.
But they sit on a spot too tight
to hold-and backed by an Italian
army probably still too weak TO
help.
Their chief bulwark is the
opinion-held by American mill
tary observers here and in Rome
that the Yugoslav army would be
a tough nut for other Communist
states to crack.
Kremlin Holds Secret.
Probably no one outside the
Kremlin knows If such an inva-
sion blow is scheduled for Yugo-
slav Marshal Tito's tough little
anti-Stalin Communist state.
But if such a Red move should
come, most observers think the
Anglo-American forces here would
be reinforced quickly and ordered
into the fight. American action
in Korea is an example.
Well-qualified opinion here
holds that Tito's troops are equal.
or better than anything that any
one or two of the surrounding
Soviet satellite powers could mus
ter for an attack. But hit by them
all-Hungary. Romania, Bulgaria.
Albania and by. strong Soviet
support, Yugoslavia would need
help.
Probably Would Aid.
This thin strip of Allied-guard
free territory is S miles deep and
20 miles long. centered on the
port and naval basin Of Trieste.
It is the base from which that
help would have to come.
No one knows what Italy would
do. She has no love for Yugo-
slavia. She probably would help
in fight to keep her own frontiers
from being the next to be
preached. But her fighting force
is limited by her World War II
peace treaty to less than Yugo-
slavia's. Italy is the weakest link
in the Western wall.
Trieste itself would be useful as
a base only if a Soviet attack could
be checked far short of 1t. The
British erican zones are
stretched along the coastal fiat
land, virtually untenable against
attack from the 1,000-foot- high
inland plain which looks down
from within close artillery range.
Limited by Treaty.
The American force here is
limited by the peace treaty to
5000 men and thus cannot now
be reinforced. The British element
of the Trieste force also is 5000
strong and limited to that figure.
The United States troops are
members of the 351st Infantry
regiment, with supporting auxili-
airy units.
Their commander is Mai. Gen.
william M. Hoge. Gen. George
Patton's old 4th Armored Division
commander. who led his troops
in the Battle of the Bulge. across
the Rhine and finally into Czecho-
lslovakia. ~ s@-.s So
Evening star., 1950-08-24

which heard repeatedly before
returning recently from Korea to
Tokyo, went like this:
The general was wounded after
escaping from Taejon. A South
Korean family gave him shelter
and tried to nurse him back to
health. But he died and was
buried by friends. They said
nothing about it for fear of pun
ishment by North Korean Reds
who occupied the area.
It was felt that If the North
Koreans had captured the gen.
eral, they would have boasted
Evening star., 1950-08-24

about it over their Pyongyang
radio. as they have boasted of
the capture of many Americans
Of lesser rank.
Stories published in Tokyo said
unidentified prisoners reported
North Korean Reds shot Gen.
Dean and then stabbed him to
death. But official sources at
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
disclaimed knowledge Of such re-
ports.
"We know nothing about It,"
an intelligence officer said. II
would like to know who the pris-
onerS were and what they said"
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By o. H. P. King

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Aug. 24.-There is a
conviction among some South Ko-
reans that Maj. Gen. William F.
Dean. missing ex-commander Of
the United States oath Division,
died Of battle wounds and was
buried by friendly South Koreans.
There is no official confirma-
ton that Gen. Dean Is dead. He
is still listed as missing in action
since July % In the Battle of
Taejon.
An unconf1rmed story circu-
lating among South Koreans,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Sfiur 6tt,nAptt

0ie oft fann man beute 6ie 8eob-
a6tung ma6en, bob bas 2eben oieler
Wenihen in cine Seserei alisartet!
Wan itiir5t ii6 in ben Stru6el Der
8ergniigungen, iugt bon einem @e>
n1B in ben anoern 1tnb retIt IN luu-
ienoeln Sempo in fur5er 3eit um ole
balbe gSelt. SSunge 2eute mahen oft
Den ginorud ubgebester, ernriioeter
Wteni6en, lie g0nnen ii6 feline &ube.
feline 3eit; lie tpiiien nift, tpas es
beiBt, cine tlr5e 8eile iib ielbft an-
5ugeb0ren. llno ooh braubt ieber
Weenl6 Damn uno ipann cine ltille
Stunoe, in oer er feline &rafte aus
ipannt, mo er nad) Der unrait 6es
Serfebrs ii6 ielblt angebort. Cine
lol6e Stltnoe lit 1pie elm 8ab, bas Die
Seele erfriidt llnb iie itdrft fir 5ie
fommenoe 9lrbeitslalt. @etpiB nta6t
sic Arbeit bas 2eben crit reht Iebens.
mert, aber BEL fortpdbrenb anges
Itrengter 1dtigfeit miro 2eib 1no
Seele 5ermiirbt. ga bleibt mnn6es
9er5ensminfelden 1tngepflegt, es legt
1id spie elm grauer S6leier mtf oie
Seelenidymingen, baB ite itb nt6t
frei entfalten fonnen. Ood in ben it'll
len Stunoen lernt man it9 ielbIt er.
fennen, lernt einieben, tpas 8oies uno
SremOes ii6 eilrgeI6li6en bot. @er
iid) l6eut, nit iid) ielb1t allein gu
iein, Der meioet sic Stun6en Der
Selbiterfenntnis. gr fliebt iie ut,o
nimmt nit Der faoelten @eieaIbaft
oorlieb, Inn nidt aaein gu iein. 9u-
nit ItelIen lie ibrem inneren Ien=
i6en elm armltts5eusnis aus, 6enn
ieoer, Ser elm rei6es Snnenleben in
/ iid trdgt, miro elm sSrelnb Der fill
len Stunoen iein. SSn tbnen reift ol-
les grlebte, in ibnen pertieft iid] ie-
Ser ginorlld.
Iie ltillen Stltnoen berei1ern uns,
menn mir bie eigenen Sb1te Dor if
men erldlieBen. @as mir aud i1nmer
lino, apel6e gigenihnften, tpel6e
arifte mir audi ser @elt offenbaren:
oas nadte Sd tritt bod 5uerit outage
in ieinem Heihtum ober in ieiner
slrmieligfeit in oen iti0en Stunoen.
Grlnn bral1dt ieoer itrebenoe
Merld Die Stunoen Der Selbitbeiin-
nung, Tim leiu 8eites niht ein3,tbii-
BEN. Sic 1perOen ibm 5ur &ruftquelle,
gum Segensbrunnen fir fonunenbe
3eiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
0ie. e., Mu.

Gs miro tpobl, nie Heo. 6. S. 8eis
6enberger nor fl,r5em lebr be5eif=
neno mei,1te, in Oeuti6lano Dor oem
n1d)iten &riege 5l1 feinem 5rieoens.
ldlub fo1nmen. vgs bot iid) am So
oislnl5 Worgentbaus ni6ts geanoert.
l1ebrigenS bat ia auh General Clap
erfl1rt, er babe nod ME einen on.
ltGnoigen Gelltlden getroffen. Gene
raj Gilenboper, ser luitig NIT ben
RuIien tafelte, aber gefangene oeut-
i6e Sffi5iere iebr unritterli6 beban-
bette uno es fir ltnpaileno fanb, NIT
einem oeuti6en General 5lt iprehen,
bot erfl1rt, man iolle Die 9euti6en
i'm eigenen 6ett l6moren laiien'; Elm
@alter @in6ea, ani6eineno Der So
porit Ger &onmentatoren fir geiItig
0tinoerbemittelte, riet: ,2aBt lie (oie
Geutiden) arienit freIlen!' Ser ial-
blngspoae @abriel Scatter, oeiien
Gater Elm gmigrant bon irgenotpo
IN europa mar, bebt gegen Die SEQ,
sis, lpobl neil oas ser 8erbreitung
BON Snarmitteln fir &ablfopfe bilft. I"
ltno mir fonnten nod bin5ufiigen:
Gieie beioen &onmentatoren besen
gegen oas fatboliIhe Spanien, neil
bas oen 6reimaurern l,no &ommllni-
item gefaat!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

neil lebtere nit ollerlei parfiimierten
ssngreOien5en (Gope) 0urhtrantt
lino. gei man6en lit iebr i6tper 81
erfennen, Oh lie iiberbaupt Sabaf ent-
boltcn. 8as sic ~2aoies" betrlfft,
Iollten 6rouen uno Wsdo6en iiber.
baupt nidt rollben, neil Die fiinItlib
berseitenten 3isaretten, na6 Dem llr-
tell ser aer5te, in mebrfa6er 8e5ieb'
ing m:f oie enpfinOlif)e tpeiblibe
9tatur ih1olib ein1pirfen, belonoers
bel Otiittern. 9as geifotin 1pirft auh
I61oigenO ouf sic feline tpeiblihe
Saut, entf1rbt lie uno brtngt fritb-
seitig Saltialten. Mon fonnte oage-
gen oen Gintpurf erbeben, oaB in
Srlano logar alte 8roBmiitter tbr
8feifhen rall6en. Scum, bas itno OBJ
gebGrtete iSrauen, Oenen elm 8feifs
diem Gabof bel ibrer idJ1peren arbeit
nihts ldaoet. ltno 5uoem tpirtt Sa-
baf ni6t 10 if1olid, OILS cine mooer-
ne Cigarette. 8ir fannten in 0eutlh-
lono cine oht5igiabrige 5rau, Die ie'
oen abeno ouf Sen Stat hires Mans
neS cine Yfeife Sabaf ralhte, Inn
ibre 3abnidmer5en 81 ltillen, mas
o.h luirflib balf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
M1Akun@
Son 8rpf. 5. W. 9abreu,
Nebaftcnr oes ,8aiienfreuno'
Il. 8. Sd, Sans.

Sbne 31peifel lpar annette BON
9roIte-Siilsboff Sic groBte 9i9terln
@eItfaIens unO 9euti6lanos. Sic
mar geboren i'm Sabre 1897 in Wtitn-
tier, @eitfalen, uno itarb I'M Sabre
1S48 5u Meersburg um 9ooenlee, lbs
rem 2ieblingsl6loile. 9lls ehte God
ter 8eltfalerts bat lie ettpaS Srlglnel=
les, gigentiimlih -GrIftiges llno SRI
ld)es in SSnbalt ltno Iorltellung. Sb=
re 8oeiie fono iie in einIamen 8an-
Oerungen bur6 sic Seloen, 8rilnoe
uno S6loBperlieBe ibrer Sellnot. sic
beiaB cine Siefe ser gmpfinoung, Die
nirgenos Iadabn1ung auIpellt. Ga=
neben sic edit peiblthen 3itge garter
Ntiloe, ser Sreuoe om &leinen unO
OtiBadteten, Ser feinIten 8eobad)=
tllngsgabe nit il,ngfrdllliber 3uriids
boltung. Die gsoturgen1lloe, 1lnter
oenen Iid oie rSeioebtloer" l1no BON
oieIen tpieoerum Sic 2erd)e", Die
nSogo", sic rSogelbiitte" Die "&ra=
ben" ous5ei6nen, iinO bis berte ge-
raoe5u unerrei6t geblieben. Oftt be-
ionoerer 2iebe ipiirte Die Gidterin
oen Otdr6en, Sagen uno SoltslIes
bern ibrer Seimat naf. SSbr Seelen'
leben, auf driltlid id-religioiem 8runs
Sc rubenb, liegt in bem r8elItli9en
Sabr" Dor uns. Gas lit etn 3ptlns
bon reIiei0ien @eoidten Ser it6 an
sic ionn- uno feiertdgli6en gpange-
lien anihlieBt, l,no es lino oarin Bit
tere' Seelenleioen, ifwere &fe,
ielbitqudleriide sleneltli6fett, aber
aud @ottoertrauen, SroItung uno
Sies gu firben. SsSa, sic Sihterin, Der
sic Boeiie cine Itrenge Norm, eine
Gr5ieberin i'm eigentliden Sinne oes
@ortes mar, ourfte es ol,sipre6en:
rDfeine 2ieber 1peroen leben - &enn
id lGneit entidmuno; - Wan6er
miro Dor ibnen beben, - Der mir
glei6 empfano. - Sh Elm slnoerer
le gegeben, - Soer meine SanO, -
Sieb, oie 2ieoer ourften leben, -
9lber i6 entidpano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22

u2aB inns Oeinen Wilen erfiillen,
8ott 8ater!
Sir na6folgen, 8ott Sobn!
9ein <fen bernebmen, @ott SET
Tiger @eiit!"
SIMMER tpieber miro es Berge geben,
iiber Die mir miiiien. sSa, n1eine Seele
brau6t nottuenoig einen 8erg, Der ibr
itets Berg bleibt. @ott, lei Gu mein
eipiger Berg, uno i1belno min id oer-
emit bon 9einer Sobe itneen:
rGloria Patri ct Filio ct Spiritui
Sdncto :"
Sister Catharila Matt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
M. S., 81. -

9ie 5lpei @0rter rgelt" l,no
n8udt" baben peri6ieoene 8eoeu=
tltng. sSn gtoroen Seuti6lanos be-
finoen iid) 5spei OeeeresitraBen, ser
8roBe uno Der &leine 8elt, 5pil6en
gtoro- uno Sltlee. Cine 8u6t lit Elm
MIR na6 elmer Seite offenes 8eden
ooer cine Sieflanobudt, cine Selien-
bltht ODER au6 ein WeerbuIen. Gin
vSaff" lit cine aiiItenbudt, bur6
3ebrltngen Qauge, idn1ale 2anoItrei=
FEN 5luiiben Meer ltnb 5afD ge-
trennt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-22
Gloria Patri ct Fifio ct Spiritui
SdnctO
(gbre lei Dem 8ater lnb Dem
Sobne uno Dem Seiligen @eiIte.)

Gin @bnen Der 8ottesnabe uno
@ottesallma6t ereriff mid, als bel
oieIen @orten sic eitliamen 8eter bas
Saupt neigten tief in gbrfurdt, in
2iebe, in Singabe an Sen breimal bei,
ligen 8ott. -