davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
ST. EIizabeths TO Give
18 Nursing Diplomas

st. Elizabeths School of Nurs-
ing will graduate a class of 16
students. including the first Negro
girl in it's history, at pm. to-
morrow.
All but one of the graduates
will remain at the hospital as
nurses. Miss Donaerl Burk will
study at the University of Ohio.
Miss Ida Mae Bell, %. colored,
of Bloomington. ILL.,, is among the
IL women and six men who will
receive diplomas from DR.. Samuel
A. Silk, assistant hospital superin-
tendent, at the ceremonies in
Hitchcock Hall.
Clarence Russell, former in
structor at the nursing school, will
speak. He is studying hospital
administration at Yale.
Besides Miss Bell and Miss Burk
the graduates are Donna Chirhart,
Martha Stroisch, Wendella Lind
quist, Florice Watt. Julia Young
Galian Wing, Thelma Keplinger,
Martha Williams. Lola Karr, Mrs.
Arvilla Hall. Dale Grismore, John
Vanderverr, Ethan Hansen, Pres
ton Davidson, James Merson and
Leo Cardin.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Rescue Ships Search
Stormy French Seas
For Blast Survivors
By the Associated Press

ST. MALO, France, Sept. 10
Rescue ships searched stormy wa
ters off st. Malo tonight for ad-
ditional survivors of the weather
ship La Place, which sank shortly
after midnight after striking a
drifting World War II mine.
Only AZ have been saved so far
of the SO persons known to have
been aboard, a Navy Ministry
communique said. Thirteen bodies
have been recovered.
Hope for the lives of the rest
faded as night fell on coast
churned by near -hurrican winds.
Most Aboard Were Asleep.
The La Place, the former 1,400-
ton United States frigate Roa-
noke. built six years ago, was an
chored just outside of st. Malo,
after returning from 21-day tour
of duty off the Spanish coast,
when the disaster struck.
1t was believed by official naval
sources that a magnetic mine,
sown during the war, had been
ripped loose from the bottom of
the sea by the storm and washed
against the La Place, tearing its
steel hull asunder when it ex-
ploded. Most of those aboard
were asleep at the time.
The Navy Ministry said the ship
arrived late yesterday and was
scheduled to go into st. Malo har-
Dor. The skipper, a Capt. Remu-
sart, apparently decided against
entering the harbor in the dark
ness and ordered the vessel an
chored outside in the bay.
Official Inquiry Started.
Scores of vessels rushed to thu
rescue when the explosion oc.
Cured and picked up the survi
vors. An official inquiry was start,
ed almost Immediately. Severa
officials came from Paris, amons
them Antoine Pinay, ministry O.
Public Works and Transports
whose ministry operated the mete
geological ship, in cooperation
with the Navy.
The La Place was one of -four
ships, built in the United States
in 1914, which France acquired fol
weather patrol duty. The frigate
had a speed of 10 knots, and
normally carried a crew of eight
Officers and 80 crewmen. plus civil
meteorological personnel.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
James Cannon Funeral
To Be Held TuesdaY

Funeral services for James Rob-
ert Cannon, secretary of West
mont Shops, Inc, an Arlington
women's apparel shop. will be held
at II am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Cannon, who was in his
late SOS, died yesterday at his
home, 322 North Piedmont street,
Arlington.
A Government auditor for is
years, he had served in the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau Public Works
Administration and the Agricul-
ture and Navy Departments. He
also had been auditor in an in
come tax law firm here.
Mr.. Cannon was Washington
resident for more than 80 years
Born in Providence, r. l., he was
reared in Quebec and Montreal
He served in the Army in World
War I.
His only survivor is his widow
Mrs. Gertrude r. Cannon.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Businessmen Here
Expect Credit Sales
To Decline Slightly

Washington business men ex-
pect some slowing down in the
sale of g ods affected by tighter
credit controls starting tomorrow
and they look for stricter controls
If the international situation gets
worse. Automobiles, still hard to
get, are expected to be affected
most by the new credit curbs.
A squirt in buying was noted last
week, but it was nothing like the
hysteria purchasing of seven or
eight weeks ago.
Washington business leaders see
in the control program move not
only to drain off surplus cash as
an initiation preventive. but the
holding down of unnecessary buy
ing in lines using metal and wood
Buying Spurt Noticed.
They said last weeks buying
squirt was particularly noticeable
in sales of furniture, television
sets and other articles covered by
the new credit restrictions. Many
stores had special sales of the
commodities affected.
Stores that have required nc
down payments will be hit the
hardest by the new regulation
Many of the larger stores have
been requiring down payments as
large as those that now will be
mandatory.
AS one business leader saw it.
the curbs will more than likely
have an effect on buying for a
week or two. Then people will
become accustomed to it-and
forget it.
Used Cars in Demand.
In the automobile field, one
firm said there has been rur
to some extent on purchases. But
because Of the present car short.
age, the new regulation does no
make too much difference at thi.
time, an official asserted.
A heavy demand for used car.
was reported in some sections O.
Washington. But officials anti.
cipated the new curbs would MOI
affect the used car market al
much as the new automobiles, be-
cause Of the greater amount oi
money involved in the purchase
The new regulation, in the opinion
OF observers. has made the used
cars more saleable.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Swedish Socialists
Facing Test Today
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept
16.-The narrow Socialist major
ity in Parliament will be in the
balance in local elections tomor
row. One issue is whether Sweden
should cooperate informally with
Norway and Denmark, Atlantic
Pact members.
More than 4 million Swedes will
elect 1900 city and county coun-
cillors.
The councillors in turn will
choose members of the upper
house of Parliament where the
Socialists at present have a thin
six-seat majority in joint sessions
1t is in joint sessions of the upper
and lower houses that most i'm
portant issues are decided in
Sweden.
Viewed by both opposition
parties and Socialists as primarily
a battle to ouSt the Socialists from
the commanding position they
have held in this country since
1882, the outcome is considered
uncertain.
The loss of three upper cham
ber seats would cost the Socialists
their control of the government.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Darn uf Thanka

BERRY. MELVIN EDWARD. We wish to
acknowledge our deepest appreciation
to the various ministers, and their con-
friends and relatives for their prayers.
kind and sympsthetic expressions and
n II. te ot tyr gassnp she ~ or be
loved son. husband. father and brother,
MELVIN EDWARD BERRY, WV
DoUGHERTY, HARRY JOSEPH We wish
pallbearers, relatives. neishbors and ali
Of sympathy. forai tributes and the use use
our son and brother, HARRY JOSEPH
ISD kkBhEFIHr kkbhKF " pk1oEfKFY RAyGHERTg rs
Dyson, ANNA EsTELLE; The family of
fully acknowledge your thoughtfulness
and sympathy in its bereavement. O.
GLASCoCK, CHAUNCEY D. We wish to
George c. Whiting Lodge, Columbia
and neighbors for for Their acts Of KIND;
befeavement ese emit ~ at the passing % Of ~ cHAUNs
CEY D. GLASCOCK.
ANNA D. GLASCOCK AND CHILDREN.
HOPKINS. ARTHUR J., We wish to thank
nd ung G hsf re it a2s Of enq on4
father and brother ARTHUR j. HOP
KINS, who died September 8. 1850.
Lillian HOPKINS.
JACKSON. LILLY We give many thanks
to our relatives and friends for the
funeral attendance and beautiful floral
tributes for our deceased mother, sister
and grandmother, LILLY JACKSON.
THE FAMILY.
McKINNON. HATTIE. Many. many
thanks to our pastor, Rev. c. H. Fox.
oficerS and members of Mt. Horeb
Baptist Church, 18th and SITS. ne
The Tribe of Judas, friends and neighbors
Of Duncan pl ne, our devoted friends,
Joseph Glass. the Lyles family. Wood
lands, friends and neighbors of 14th
st. and many more. Thanks for their
kindness and loyalty.
DAUGHTER. BEATRICE CROMWELL,
SISTER, ELLEN DAVIS.
PAYNE, R. WARREN We wish to express
our sincere thanks to the pastor. as
siStant pastors. members of the New
Era Club. Ofhcers and members of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, pastor
and assistant pastor of the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, members of Gallilee
Circle. relatives, friends, neighbors. CO.
workers and pallbearS for their kind
expressions of sympathy, floral tributes.
telegrams and cards received at the pass
ing of our beloved husband and grand
father. R. WARREN PAYNE.
DEVOTED WIFE. ROSE c. PAYNE:
GRANDDAUGHTER, FAYE ]. PAYNE,
AND MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Worker Kills Wife, Self,
Six Children Escape III
BY the Asseeiated Press

GREENCAsTLE. Ind. Sept. Is
An Indianapolis factory worker
shot his wife to death today as
she and their six children ran
from her home. and then killed
himself.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, 28-year-
ole waitress, was killed by Shot
gun charge and she and the chill
dren, ages to II, ran screaming
across the yard of their home in
nearby Bainbridge. The husband,
Lester, IS, killed himself with the
same gun after Mrs. Jackson fell.
The children ran to the home
Of neighbor. Jesse Coffman, and
told of an argument and threats
by the father before the shooting.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
HIT Mrntnrtant

GRAY. REBECCA J. "A tribute Of 10y loys {
to the memory of my, dear wife; REBECGIA "a
j GRAY, whose soul winged its heavenly
flight 16 years ago today, September ~
1914.
VOW AUGUSTUS W. GRAY.
TvERsoN. MITE L 111E p IoYing u gvERg1E ms@9Fy
eft Us ,sf ffht ysf1s ago as 0Sa ssp
1ST fmSEes ANp f5e 1ohEaK aEaEs rMY xilh per
JOHNSON, RUTH NASH. In loving mem;
ory of our dear mother, RUTH NASH
JOHNSON. who departed this life y
years ago today, September II, 1888
She has but dropped her robe Of clay,
She has not wandered far away;
She is not lost; nor gone; NM,
DEyoTED HWkHNGE cHhPREGN BEAHR1GE EAp LTIAS TEH
RENNER. HERMAN; In loving remsm.
ane yeaT sd RNaE Seq s fs4s
Your cares are ali at rest
You will never be forgotten
By the %iFE 2nff "hG HNB l9vee cEIDREN. zfI asfs
ROUSER. MARY ISABELLE. In sad but
MARY ISABELLE RousER. who passed
away, two years ago today September
In the book of life there are many, pages
Filled with memories fond and true,
And of those most dear. through the ages
Are those, dear sister Belle, I share
GERTRUDE RoUzER.
SMITH. GLORIA GRACE. In loving mem
DRY of my infant niece, GLORIA GRACE
SMITH, who passed away eight years aea
today. September II 1912.
Gone but not forgotten.
LOVING AUNT. MRS. J. A. REDEEM.
WILLIAMS. ANNA L. In loving memory
died II years ago today, September
II. 1888
The skies may meet in sadness,
The bliStering wind may blow,
But II our hearts are CHEEKY
There's sunshine where we go.
ROBERT D. WILLIAMS.
WOODBURY., SARAH X. In memory o
SARAH K. WOODBURY..
Her memory is as dear today,
AS in the hour she passed away.
HER GRANDCHILDREN.
WOODBURY.. SARAH X. In sad but 10y
ing memory of our dear mother, SARAF
K. WOODBURY.. who passed away. on!
year sso today. sspsempsr, , IL 194e
Evening star., 1950-09-17

party in her honor given by Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Edmund c. Lynch
at their home in Falls Church.
Born in Connecticut. she was
the former Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Birnn. She received her educa-
ton at the Women's College OF
Montgomery, Ala, and the Univer-
sity of Alabama. She moved to
Falls Church four years ago.
Besides her husband. she leaves
her parents, retired Air Force Col.
and Mrs. Roland Birnn of 1852
Westover drive Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Caracas Will Get Gas
At Cost of $40 Million

CARACAS.-Work, is to start
soon on $40 million project
which will furnish Caracas with
it's first fuel gas. 1t will take 10 to
II months to complete the job of
laying pipelines from the regions
around Las Mercedes and Tucu-
pido, about 100 miles from Vene-
Zuela's capital.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ollc G n u r c n ,
Falls Church.
Burial will be
in Arl in 6 t o n
Cemetery.
Mrs. B 90 m
died Thursday
of a heart at
t a c k in h e r
h o m E.. 1911
North Tucka-
hoe street, Falls
| Church. Tues
day she cele-
brated her 32nd
birthday ami
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Memory Of 11e Killed
In Noronic Fire Honored
By the Associofed Press

TORONTO. Sept. 16.-Mayor
Hiram McCallum today honored
the memory of the 119 persons,
mostly Americans. who lost their
lives in the Noronic cruise ship
fire here. last year.
The mayor placed wreath on
the Noronic memorial plot in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The
card on it read: With deepest
sympathy. The mayor of Toronto
and the city council"
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Harry o. Warner Dies;
Former G. w. Teacher
By The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Sept. IS. - Prof
Harry o. Warner, so. director Of
the University of Detroit's en-
gineering department for 80 years.
died today.
Prof. Warner long was promi-
nent as both a teacher and con-
sultant. He previously taught at
George Washington University
Before coming to Detroit he was
employed by the Pennsylvania
Steel Corp. and Elliot Fisher Bill
ing Machine Co.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Nicolas Juen Dies at 88

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Sept.
16. (P.-Nicolas Victoria Jean, 88,
distinguished educator and writer.
died today. He had served as edu-
cation minister, attorney general,
Supreme Court justice and minis
ter to Chile and Colombia. The
government decreed national
mourning.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. John P. Bloom

Funeral services for Mrs. John
P. Bloom, wife of an insurance
man here, will be held at 9:15 am.
tomorrow at the st. James Cath
Evening star., 1950-09-17
DrathH

ALLoR. WILLIAM H.. sR. On Friday
September Is, 1850. at his residence, 523
Le Baum st. Sc, WILLIAM H. ALLOR,
sr: ST.. beloved husband Of Ellen Herbert
Home, 1905 14th st. NV. on Monday,
September IS. at S:45 am. Requiem
mass at the Church of the ASSUMPTION al
800 am; Relatives and friends invite
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
BELLFIELD. sILAS H. On Friday, Sep
SILAS H. BELLFIELD, devoted father If
yyioh., yioia Jones 2 Dorqthy Adams, Ellen
eighteen grandchildren. three nieces. two
nephews and many other relatives and
friends; Remains will rest at Chinn's
ArlinRton. Va, after 4 m. Sunday. Sep
ter1ber II. Funeral services on Monday,
September is. at 2:30 M. at Bethlehem
BAPTIST cShnin Church; Gum Springs Va Rev
BLACKWELL; BESSIE M. On Monday,
Casualty Hospital BESSIE NJ. BLACK
WELL of Ills You st. NV, beloved wife
Of Thomas Gratis Blackwell. sr;i devoted
Gratis Blackwell, jr.: grandmother of
Bernard Butler, daughter of the late Lola
Bolden Hayes. sister of Ada v. Gregg and
Ahus she also ea leaves cousin sf Of resees HHnSs kese a
friends Friends may may call ati'f at the "" ".
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1892 You
st NV. after 4 p m. Friday, september
Il; at pm: at the Third Baptist
George O. Bullock officiating. Relatives
Cemetery Monday, September IS.
12,14,15.17.
BLOOM, RUTH ELIZABETH. On Thurs
day September IA. 1850, at her home,
1011 North Tuckahoe ST.. Falls Church.
Va, RUTH ELIZABETH BLOOM, beloved
wife sf John P. Bloom and daughter of
Col and Mrs. Roland Birnn. Remains
resting at her late residence until $3.50
am. on Monday, September IS; thence
where mass will be offered at 3:15 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
BoCEK, ANNA ZIEGLER On Friday, Sep
tember Is. 1850, at the home Of her son,
M atE sysE AEsA sPE9s EES ays bocE sSsF s2Gn
mother of Leon Leopold Bocek. Mrs.
Bocek rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home. s434 Georgia ave; Silver
on Monday, September 1s. at 9:15 am !;
thence to st. Michaels Catholic Church.
where mass will be offered red at g;s0 am
Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
life Friday. September IS, 1850, At her
BETH BRANCH, she She leaves to mourn
John Kennith, Walter T. and George
Clemon Branch; 'one, daughter. Mrs,
Alice E. Hines; one sister, and a host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed Monday. September lS,
after II noon at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home. 62l Florida ave. NV. Funeral
services Tuesday. September 19 at l
pm, from Randall Memorial Church,
10O2 Browning pl. ne. Rev. Dyson Of
flciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1950-09-17

'ARRIE Z. Officers and members
of Prince Hall Chapter No.
5, o. E. S.. are hereby noti-
fed of the death of sister
: CARRIE E. LEWIS, of All You
st. NV. Funeral from above
address Monday. September
Is, 1850, st ! pm.
JE THOMPSON, Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

GENEVA DENNEY. Secretary.
NADER. IDA ELIZABETH. On Saturday,
September 16 1850, at Providence Hos
pital, IDA ELIZABETH NADER. Of
Lock Haven, Penna.. the beloved mother
of William S. and John M. Nader.
Friends may cal! at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave.
ne, until 10 pm. Sunday. September
IL Services and interment On Tuesday,
September 1a, in Lock Haven, Penna.
Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
McANDREWs, MINNIE M. suddenly.

Thursday, September IA. 1850 at her
residence, .6 Randle circle Sc. MIN
ME M McANDREWS, beloved wife
of John McAndrews, mother Of
Ralph E. Beach of pikesville. Md and
Mrs. Charlotte B. Kirby of Wasnington.
D. c.: sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Ktlbretn
of Manassas. Va, and Howard Ennis OF
Washington D. c.. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st;
NV. on Monday. September Is. at IL
noon. 1nterment Walkers Chapel Gene
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Sri trpn int klptnpt1

Siele WenI6en meinen, iie Iollten
auf Der groe ettpas @roBes bollbrin.
gen uno fiiblen ltt) iogar iineliidli6,
penn ibnen bieies nidt gelingt. Sol
de 2eilte iin0 redt toriht unb MAIDEN
iid unnotige Sorgen. Ser liebe @ott
bot iebem Seiner &inoer einen eigenen
&reis angetpieien, in tpelben es ieine
2ebensaufgabe 81 erfiillen bat. gas
Saupt5iel bes Meniben ion MIR iein,
BORT, no ibn Ser S6opfer bingeitellt
bat, unb lei es in nod 10 beideioenem
fleinem 5eloe, feline Bfli6t bon unb
gang 81 tl1n. Das lit Der ein5ise @eg,
Ser gum Seile uno our @liidieligfeit
fitbrt. Sci treu i'm neinen. Iuh ibr,
meine lieben &inoer, ioIltet oieien
Sprub sar ipobl bea6ten. gub Iiegen
|idon gar biele Bfli6ten Oh, bie ibr
nod belten 4rdften treu gu erfiinen
babt. = 0a iino borerit Die Bflidten
gegen euere lieben gltern, benen ibr
2iebe uno @eborlam i6ulbet. Gin
frommes &i1to lit au6 Elm gltes &inb.
gs gebor6t gerne un6 i9nea, iu6t
8ater uno Ohltter Sreloe gu MAIDEN,
no unb tpie es nur intmer fam. Ser
ner babt ibr ernite Bfli6ten geeen oie
Seeliorger, BEN 2ebrer ODER bie 2eb-
rerin. Stets ioat ibr beItrebt lein, flei-
Big 5lt lernen, oie gl,ten grmabnun-
gen gu befolgen 11nb iid artig au be.
traeen. Gin gutes &ino itreitet ni6t
l.nb 5anft nift, ionoern fliebt bie un-
frieoliden, bdnoeliiidtigen 8angen.
Biinftli6 muB elm gutes Rino aud
feline @ebete oerribten, it6 ben1iiben,
feline Sebler ab5ulegen un0 @utes 5lt
tun. - Merft eud, liebe &inblein,
audi oas Sprii6lein reht gut:
~Sdglid, itiinolid beiier 1per6en,
Gas lei unier 3iel auf groen."
DR.. L.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
isran u. g., Snb. =

gSie mir bergungenen 'Sommer aul
oie SolunoerltouOe OILS beIteS 9lutret.
nigungsnittel bingelpielen, baben audi
8ldtter, Ginoe unO @llr5el olelelben
beilenoen gigenif)aften. @enn Sic e5
periGl1mt baben, bie 9liiten uno 8ee-
rem gu iammeln, fonnen Sic iett nod
sic sriinen 8latter lno @ur5eln 81
oelnlelben 3ped periperten. Sic trods
uen sic 8ldtter I'M tS6atten, 5errei.
ben iie flein uno Sic buben einen gl1=
ten See. Gerlelbe lit niht MIR Elm
por5iielides 9lutreinigllngsrnittel,
lonoern tpirft a1b mobItuenO al1f
Magen uno Hieren. Sic @ur5el be-
mabrt Dor ongebenoer 8aiieriudt,
penn man lie fo6t ooer pulperiliert
oils See trinft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
81. g., Sadlien, 9entidlanb.

sic tun elm sottgefGIliees 8erf
nno perbretten Die @abrbeit iiber Die
@eltlage, ibre llebel uno ibr @utes,
Denn Sic oen bon einen merifani-
i6en @oblt6ter Sbnen regelnl1<
big 5ueebenoen Ohio -8aiienfreunb'
ibren 9sadbarn uno 5reunben gum
2eIen ge6en. 8ir 5dblen 81 llnIern
slbonnenten bier3ulanoe uno in bic
len europdiiben 2anoern, iosar in
fommuniltiI6en Sateaitenltaaten, Elf
rige 2eier. @ir erbalten faIt ieOe $50
be 3uibriften bon 2eiern, Die unie=
rer euten Sade ni6t ge1poeen iinb,
Sic oie S6ilOerung Der 8eltlage i'm
,@ailenf frel1no' belplnoern. 9lnoere
tpioeripreben lnlerer Iniift, ober iie
erbalten audi cine snttport, sic mir
ibnen nibt l6uloig bleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

gelebrt, ionbern auf itiG-
an pielen Stellen als
Ielbltperitdnoli6 oorausgeiebt. @as
als 2ebre Der 81. Sbrift iiber ben
Beltuntergang iid feltltelen laBt, lit
folgenoes: 1. Oie @elt, 5. +. Die Don
@ott fir oen Meni6en erI1affene
@roe, miro 5ugrunoe geben, lno 5tpar
ourb 5euer. 2. 8ieier llntergang be-
oeutet nibt Gernidtling, ionbern ums
3. 8ie Seritorung nruB
iib nidt notipenoig auf oie gan5e
grooberildbe eritrefen, ionoern fann
auf oen groBern Seil oerielben BE-
ibranft bleiben. A. Iu6 Der gdn5li6e
llntergang oes neutrality-suspicious. lit
feline notlpenoiee 5oroerung Der 81.
Sbrift. 5. 0ie &ataltropbe miro in
gelpiiiem Sinne raid bereinbre6en.
Smmerbin fann bon oen erIten 8or-
5ei6en bis gum S0bepunft berIelben
cine geraume 3eit perflieBen. 6. gs
meroen 3eiben an ser Sonne, am
Mono uno an oen Sternen eri6einen.
@elher Nrt oieielben lino, lit nidt
genau beItimmt. @abri6einli6 tper=
Oen Iie perounfelt lperoen. Ser 9lus-
orud rpom Sinmel fallen" lit ni6t
bubItGblid 81 nebmen. Z. lteber BEN
3eitpunft oes @eltllntergangs piiien
mir nicbts. Gas bat ser Sdopfer Sid
pprbebalten. Gem @eltuntergang
peroen ser antidriIt uno falIbe 8ro-
pbeten uorangeben, Die logar Sbein=
number pirfen, Inn Die WenIben bon
@ott abpenoig 81 MAIDEN. Sic anti
briltlife 8elpegung lit bereits inn
@ange uno lit cine Briifltng 8ottes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
fram y. s., >.

8as man6e Ieibt= uno abergl1u=
bige Meenicben rSotenltbr" nennen, lit
peiter nibts als ein fleines Sier6en,
genannt, tpeldes i'm Snne.
rer bon faulem Sol5 bobrt unb beion-
oers nadts i'm 8ebalf li6 bemerfbar
mu6t our6 ein 8erauid, oas Dem
5ifen elmer ltbr abnlicb lit. gs gibt
nidt 1peniger als fiinf5ig oeridiebene
Irten bon 8obrtpiirmern. Im befann=
telten lit sic Sol5laus GermiteD 1tno
0ie inn Stamm Don Str1udern uno
illngei, Sbitbdumen beoeutenoen
Sdaoen anri6ten. ga bie &afer tn
nenoig Sen Stamm ausboblen, lit
ibnen nibt lei6t bei5ufommen. 9as
bette Otittel beItebt oorin, oaB man
sic Strdu6er auf ebener groe OBJ
ldneibet, oanit ite tpieber neu aus
iflageu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
Drr nttpnhlidrp 6rnB
@pn Mlban Gtpls
(Sortiesuns)

SonIt mdren mir tpie elm abge>
l6nittenes @lieb in 600 uno sSdulnis
enig oerlorengegongen.
SeBt mirlt ou ueriteben, iparum mir
beten: ~8ebeneoeit lit Die Srubt bei=
nes 2eibes, Selus" - unO morunt
Gbrilten einanoer griiBen: r@elobt lei
Seius Gbriitus!" = uno parum Der
Gbriittag elm 10 groBer sSeiertag
lit = unb Darum al1f Sen &onigs<
fronen uno oen b0diten Siirmen ser
8elt oas 3ei6en oes Weni6eniobnes
in @olo gldn5t - unb marum ser
slpoItel Youlus ldreibt: ~Gerflu6t
lei, per uniern Serrn Seius Gbriitus
ni6t liebt."
Oas lit aber etnas unenolih Serr-
lid}es, bob our6 Gbriltus Simmel
uno @rOe, alle @eiiter Dor Dem Sbro-
ne @ottes, alle Sterne unb Meere uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04
e. 3d., 81. -

9ie 2ebre bonn @eltlntergang ge>
bort 5u ienen in ben beiligen 8it6ern
entbaltenen @eislagllnsen fitr Oie
cine groBe 3abl lln5peifelbaft li6erer
uno, lpas Sen @r1nogeoanfen betrifft,
flarer uno un5meioeutiger 9elegItel.
len angefiibrt iperOen fam. So1pobL
in Sen propbetilhen 8iidern oes al,
ten, tpie Dor allem in Ben 8ii6ern oes
Ieuen Geitaments, miro ser 8elt.
1iutergang nibt nur al1soriiflid in