davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Locul Ben Hur News
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Mckinley Court - Tuesday,
Pythian Temple.
Congressional Court - Wednes-
day, home of Elmer Johnson.
Both courts have arranged
Thanksgiving entertainments.
Blaisdell. She has a particularly
appealing Interpretation in the
public library group, Of st. Fran
els preaching to the birds, exc
Icuted in a meticulous technique
which heightens the feeling of
serenity in the little scene. 1t
provides interesting contrast by
its placement next to James
Daughertys drawing of a square
dance. in which his nervous,
linear technique emphasizes the
lively movements Of the dancers
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Bridge CoIendor

ToN1GHTLF, A. Walker Club 1917
game. lcan IA. s-3347) Regency
Glu5' 9as1' q Gof5en 5so, Hotel pair game, 7;3o
ToMoRRow w Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team -of-four and
pair game (open), 7:45. Dixie Wrisht,
l355 Euclid: pair game (openl, s.
TUESDAY-Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
clid: pair game (open). 7:45 Andrews
Air Force Base Oficers Bridge Club,
master point pair game: 7:45 Chess
Club, Gordon Hotel; pair game 145
Count Club. Club. e1614 Seventeenth; pair
wEDNEsDAY- Studio, 1855 Eu-
eld: pair game lopenj. II 80, Wash
inston Bridge League, willard Hotel;
master point pair game (openl. T45.
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King; pair game topen). 7.45
FRIpAYHAritnsttooni Arlington Duplicate Club. ss17
Wilson boulevard pair game, s. Com
misSioned Omcers' Mess Bridge CLUB,
Waller Hall Quantico; pair game, f45.
stephan Studio, pair game (open). s.
SATURDAY - WBL Women's Auxiliary,
Burlinston Hotel; business meeting.
tmembers only. Chess Club, pair
game. 7:45. walsh Club, 1923 Tven-
ty-second: pair game, 7:45
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Chess
By Donald H. Muqridos

In the District Chess League,
the newly organized Department
of Agriculture Club scored its first
victory by defeating George WASH
ington University on October 80.
The So score included two for
feits on the part of the University,
but Agriculture did not need them
To win
Evening star., 1951-11-18
DR.. BoiIey Speaker

DR.. Nathan A. Bailey Of Ameri-
can University will address the
American Businessmen's Associa-
ton at its dinner meeting at $50
D m. Wednesday In the Chamber
lin Cafeteria, 8l9 Fifteenth street
NV.
The Federation Of Business
mems Associations will meet at
8:15 pm. Wednesday in the board
room OF the American Security
and Trust Co.. 730 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Guest Lecturer

Prof. Theodore NJ. Greene of
Yale University will be guest
speaker at the National Gallery
this afternoon at o'clock in the
lecture hall. His subject will be
"Non-Objective VS.. Representa-
tional Painting" about which few
of us ever know enough. The lee
ture is free to the public.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

may be accomplished without legislation. For
example. the Organic Act of 1878 provides: "Sad
Commissioners hereby authorized to abolish
any office. to consolidate two or more Offices. re-
duce the number of employees, remove from Office
and make appointments to any Office under them
authorized by law"
The District Commissioners have before them
complete report giving the proposed reorganiza-
tion in detail The Commissioners and number
of the civic groups have under study this plan of
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler. The plan would
reduce to II the so separate Offices of the District
government 1t would not aim primarily at re-
duction in the working force. There is included
in this plan the creation of citizens advisory
council of from three to five citizens The exnec-
Evening star., 1951-11-18

In the closing sessions of the
21st District of Columbia cham
pionships last week end at the
Willard Hotel, Washington fans
yielded two priced trophies
to visitors. The Eynon Bowl,
awarded annually to the winning
team. and the Woodward Cup,
open-pair trophy, once again go
on the road.
On Monday, the Norfolk-Balti-
more foursome, Mrs. Louise Eisen-
man, r. L. Miles, Irwin Fisher
and A. L. Goldberg, topped % op-
posing teams, scoring "a wins in
54 matches. Defending champions
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Steinberg, Fred
L. Karpin and r. A. Miller york
Pa, C. j. Bonney (Pleasantville,
N. ". tied with Wallace Ashby,
J. D. Boyd, John Price and DR.. E.
M. Short, to take runnerup awards
Richard Freeman-Robert Reyn-
olds teamed with Herbert GerSt,
DR.. Arthur Salasky of Norfolk for
fourth awards, while Mrs. Jenny
Bryant, Israel Cohen. Robert Jor-
dan, Michael Michaels, who had
Charles Goren for the night ses-
sion, gained fifth spot. Curiously
neither team earning session tops
finished in the overall master
point division, although Kathleen
McNutt, Henry Rau, Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and William Jacoby
topped the matinee round with 5l2
boards over average, and Mrs. j. A
Dearing, Frieda Kenyon, Mrs. J. A
Weber, Manfred Sobernheim led
the night session with a 5-board
surplus.
Baltimore stars, Clagett Bowie
and Gen. Robert Gill. swept into
the lead in the championship
finals to take the open pair title
Second honors to Preston Elleut
and Edward Harlow. both Of Rich
mond. Among local entries, Mrs
Margaret L. Fisher-Miller S. Rob-
erts, qualifying top of the 80-pail
field, finished third overall. Ir
the master-point division were 1t
Col. John Geddes-Paul Neff
fourth; A. E. Lane-W. M. Lingley
nth; Mrs. Freda Bentley-LeW
Levenson, sixth; Charles Loven-
berg-Lt. Col. r. H. Skinner
seventh, and Mrs. E. P. Cotter-R
Freeman. eighth.
Meriting points in the qualify.
ing session were John Kunkel-A
Roth, Drs. w. H. Gorton and N. J
McHugh, Laura Hunter-D. j. Har.
ris and Lynn Carrier-J. O'Brien
all of whom topped their section
Second awards fell to Mrs. Rost
Robins-Dr. lie Roy Robins, Mrs
j. Bryant-M. Michaels. RALPH
Taylor-Clarence Shepard anc
Hardee Allen-Donn DoWling.
Gale Allen and John Holman
newcomers, dominated the play il
the two-session amateur Metropol'
|itan pair match. They topped th'
field in the first session, winning
with 434la points to rate Th'
Evening Star Trophy. Runnersul
were r. Russ Menler-H. G. Shore
scoring S points less; Temple
Hollcroft-F. T. Leahy. jr., wer'
third. Night session top score Wen
to Miller is-Conrad Morton
with the James T. Lyons second
The veteran life-master duo
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg
added another title to their col.
lection by winning Saturdays
Imixed-pair event. Mrs. H. E
Whitaker-W. j. McDevitt, both OF
Baltimore, took runnerup tro-
phies. Mrs. c. w. Zimmer-Dr
Henry Horn finished in show posi-
ton, the John Kunkels fourth
Mrs. J. Bryant-R. Freeman were
fifth, Mrs. Dora Schwartz-E. H
Lloyd sixth. while the George
Kathans ended seventh.
Zimmer-Horn netted top-of.
the field distinction in the frs
session of the mixed event, Mrs
Evening star., 1951-11-18
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are
Federal Auxiliary. Nor

MctClIlkS tIliS ~cch dlc.
Federal Auxiliary. Monday.
National Capital Auxiliary,
Wednesday.
Department Honor Guard,
Thursday.
Dory Miller Chapter, Friday.
All meetings will be held at
I170l Eighteenth street NV. at
g pm.
National Service Auxiliary will
entertain patients in Ward E at
Mount Alto Hospital on November
"a, with Comdr. Dolores Beau
champ In charge. assisted by Mrs.
Mildred Grigg and Mrs. Alma
DUDE,
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Group School Visitotions Promise Definite Results
The Washington Committee group
About ITS members of the Board of Trade with
divided groups leadership Of school
official and member of the Education Committee.
The leaders from the committee James E. Baily H L.
P E GS wv % G :n rInoeek ph l. sowe william
F. Kellerman David POLAND Carney Smith j.
Adolf Torovsky Hathaway Watson wnhip wheaty
Corning Thomas j. Groom president of the Board Of and
Lotion S. Wesley chairman Of the Education Committee
Each visited elementary school,
senior high school and specialized school, One of the
which is housed only part Of the administrative staff large
number OF these staff members because Of lack Of available
throughout the District.
decentralization administrative ocials recognized
Impractical and destructive Of the highest administration efficiency
In ALL there SO buildings groups
School Nebraska am
OF the unable remain for lunch
participants.
AS members of the various reassembled
public school system Of the Natona canisl Tn % M @
amazement and newly awakened interest parc
paed was first opportunity educational system
In operation.
readily admitted that they had learned much and had
more graphic understanding of the problems of the District of
greatly amphed by the ae-uncheon address
by supt Corning and patient
would enlist actively in an effort to help solve the
serious problems confronting the school system
Solution Up 10 Congress-
Study Of the prevailing problems
origin and solution with legislature
Congress- which the represented
In this connection the idea that the vista
ons under competent leadership educational
for Board OF Trade members ga
tors to this same educational conagion?
Why shouldn't legislators the House
and District Committees and the District subcommittee of
the Appropriations Committees for vista
tion? The Constitution
Of Representatives the legisang
Involuntary voteess otherwise
the District responsible this
legislative chore.
The Education Committee a education
OF its members and has broader opportunity backed with
the and influence OF the Board egs
ators to expose themselves to District school system
The Central Union Mission long ago.
gospel Sunday
downtown street locations They distributed for Of the
lbage four Te Mission Bulletin the back
iof which printed the words Of hymns.
Printed the the this motto: o
the highways and tie constan them
in 1t would be difficult to find appropriate motto for
in endeavors would continuing challenge the
members Of the committee legislators
to practical contact with schools in operation.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Flowers in Space

John Gernand's one-man exhi-
bition at the Whyte Gallery this
month further demonstrates that
he has a personal style. This is
no mean achievement in day of
numerous derivative manners. He
Evening star., 1951-11-18
AGRICIU.TIJRF

The Paragon Club won it's Sec
ond victory from the University of
Maryland on November 2. This
leaves Paragon with two wins and
one loss and Maryland with one
win and two losses.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
YLAND,

The following game was played
on board 3 of the Library of Con-
gress-Federal Club match. Su-
perior position judgment and deft
tactical fencing build up to a
pleasing victory:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

early breakup Of Blacks king
side:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
4 School Visitation Huge Success;
New Federation President Has Plans
By Jesse c. Suter
District Government

OF the DIstFict Government
The time be especially accomplish sub
stantal amount Of reorganization activities
of the District of Columbia government improve
for increasing
Evening star., 1951-11-18

taon that number Of various civic organization
will promptly consider and act the plan.
, 1951-12-08
December 3, 1851

such emergency powers are
judiciously circumscribed by
our bill Of rights. The weaken
ed amendment was passed
only after we drew to the at
tention of the Assembly that
the Virgin Islands could not,
without it, make mutual aid
compacts with Puerto Rico for
our own benefit. A bill to pro-
vide disability benefits for per-
sons engaged in civil defense
activities was rejected. Could
that have been due to lack of
confidence? An act to regulate
sewage disposal and to provide
for mandatory connections to
the sewerage systems was re-
jected. Why? Because of lack
of confidence? Certainly not !!
The real reason for continued
disregard of this most import
ant measure is that it will cost
us money and this cost factor
d ampens the enthusiasm
which we should have for the
use of water borne sewage ia.
, 1951-12-08
Governor Morris de Castro's
. radio address over VISTA on
December S. 1851
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
My Proclamation Of Septem
Der Ii, converting the Legisla-
tive Assembly, prepared as a
result of an informal confer
ence between the two branch
es Of government in st. Croix,
included a total Of tWenty-nine
items. Of these, seventeen
were proposed by the admin
stration and twelve by mem
bers of the assembly,. An
assemblyman later withdrew l
Of his proposals, thus leaving
% items on the agenda, II from
the administration and II from
the legislature. The Assembly
passed a total of II bills, eight
of which were government
proposals and four of which
were proposals of members Of
the legislature. Thus, 47% of
the administrations proposals
were adopted and only $3.50 of
the Assembly's own proposals.
These figures conclusively dis
prove the statement that most
of the administrators propo-
sails were rejected because Of
lack of confidence.
This point can be further
proved by an examination Of
the assemblymen's own pro-
posals which were not adopted.
Hon. Earle B. Ottley and Hon.
Herbert II. Haywood proposed
a law to provide for absentee
voting. It was rejected. Was
that rejection due to lack of
confidence in an appointed
executive? A number of mem
hers sponsored a bill to create
an Office of Information in
Washington. It was rejected.
, 1951-12-08

cllitieS to protect the health of
our communities. In the mean
time, we are perpetuating the
use Of primitive toilet facilities
which are a disgrace to this
growing community.
A planning law has again
been rejected. Lack of ade-
quate plans to guide the de-
velopment of our steadily
growing cities is one Of the
main reasons TO rour disorgan-
lied and chaotic growth. Even
though such a master plan,
after development by the
Planning Board, could not be
enforced without the further
specific approval Of the legis-
latures, distinctly provided for
IN the proposed legislation, the
bill was rejected, not because
OF lack of confidence but be-
cause Of lack Of interest in the
subject matter.
A bill to permit the reor-
Continued on page a
, 1951-12-08
ADDRESS:
Governor de Castro Airs Inability for
Agreement by Government Branches

Was this due to similar lack of
confidence? Hon. Alva c.. Mac
Farlane proposed a bill to pro-
vide for uniform internal rev.
enue taxes in the islands. That
too was rejected. Again, was it
due to the lack of confidence in
an appointed executive?
Several members proposed a
bill to provide retirement.
benefits for the members of
the municipal councils. It was
rejected, Was that rejection
due to lack Of confidence in an,
appointed executive? Hon.
Herbert H. Haywood and Hon.
Earle B. Ottley proposed a
uniform rent control act for
the Islands. Another rejection.
Was that rejection due to lack
Of confidence in the Cover
nor? Hon. Cyprian A. Caroline.
and Hon. Henry v. Richards
proposed a law to amend the
school law. It was not consid-
cred. Again, was it due to the
lack of confidence in an ap-
pointed executive? This is the
searching beam of fact-finding
to which earlier referred.
Now let US examine the exc.
cutive proposals which were
re d. A watered-downI
amendment to the civil de-
Tense law was adopted, but the
standard civil defense recon-
mended by the Federal Civil
Defense Administration in
Washington was rejected sum-
marily because it allegedly
gave too much power to the
executive branch of the gov
eminent. It should be re-
membered, however, that
emergency powers are needed
in times of disaster and that,
in a democratic government,
, 1951-12-08
70

Sealed bids will be received at the Virgin Islands
Corporations main office at Estate Golden Grove. Chris
tlanSted, Y. |. up to December IL, 1851 at 1890 AM.
and will be opened at that time, concerning the following
which are available for inspection at Central Factory
building and DistiTery:
$500 Cases bottles, brown, A5qt.
l,4OO green glass, 1-pt.
5OO green glass, A5-qt.
l,50O flint flask, concave, 4/5-qt.
"a Each used barrels, oak
49,4oo Bands, Ce[O-Seals, 29x30 4/5pt)
$4,000 Bands, Ce[O-Seals, 29x5o 4I5-qt)
$4,000 Corks, wood top
8 Hose, Brewer, with coupling at both
ends, LIZA" so : 5-ply
Hose, Brewer, with coupling at both
ends, l-l2" so : 5ply
2 Frames, Model No. 40, end
8 Boxes Sheet, filter G.P.
II Each Tips, for Marsh Fountain brushes
1000 Bungs, compressed poplar, 2"
$40 Lbs. Tagging, coopers
TITS Each Straps, metal bmgs, H2"
"a Bbs. Carbon "Darco," charcoal
IL Gals. Color, sugar
Approx. $50 Proof gallons Cuavaberry Concentrate
Bids may be submitted on all OF any part of the items
listed.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
ChristianSted, St. Croix
December 8, 1851 Virgin Islands, U.SA..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Sb. g., =.

Ser fl. Sbomqs bon aenlpen, &C.
nunnt 9cmcrfcn ooer Sdmmerle, mar
9eboren I'M Sabre 1879 orer 1880,
geitorben am 26. Suli 1471 otf Sem
9lgnctenbcrg bel 3Dolle. Gr 1unr elmer
Ser iruftborIten ai5etiIhen Shrift-
teller. Ios betnnnteIte @ert aus lei
ner 6cOer lit Oie vIuHtatiO Christ"
(Gic gtodfolge Gbrilti), Die er in
loteinilhcr Sprode peroffentliGte
ltno sic belltc IN ollie Sprohen ser
&clt iiberiebt lit. Shreiber Oieie3 be.
iibt ieint uripriinglide in lateiniz
lher Sprate peroffentliGte Slussobe
lnter SEM Sitel Opera Thomas a
Camps" nit oem 9utl,m -4'mO
MDLZNIU 0573), -4nt7rcrtiac.
Gos 9uh lit in Shlueinslebcr gebm-
Den uno lcbr gut erbolten. Gs bot
bcllte cinen @ert BON piclen hunoert
Collars. 9lntiQlare lmo gibliotbefen
piiroen einen bOhen Hreis fiir bo3
leltene @crt 5l 5ablen bereit iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

ide 8iloer ODER Mlliter fir 5uBbooen
geltaltete. Sie Se6nif fat iib ourh
Dos Yerierrei6 bil1our6 in Die &llnit
bes SSilam oererbt uno tit Damn pobl
Gur6 sic Iraber fiber Siibz zSStalien
uno Sponien na6 Otittels lsGllropa &C.
orllngen. 8ei Sen Homern 1par Die
Woluiftllnit (SuBbooen uno @anoe)
1ln oen Anfang ser cbriltliden 3eit.
rehnlng bereit5 1peit perbreitet. Gte
1lteIten friItliden ltolaifen iinO, Don
unbereutcnocn Spuren in ben &ata-
fomben obgeieben, sic am Sonncns
gclpolbe oes llmgangs Don Santa
Golton5o, an oen SeitenpanOen llno
in ser 9lplis bon Santa Eu0eutianG.
Seltt5utnge ltelt nlull reht biiblbe,
fl,nltpolle Woiaifen nit perld)ieoen-
farbigen 8riefnrarfen ber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
OHIO wAISENFREUND

unb Shluhsen meine Stimme unter-
oriidte. Damn itanb i6 auf un6 mein
Ser5 iagte mir, baB @ott mir Der.
5ieben babe, 1tno mein Gater ber-
itd)erte mir, oaB er auseelobnt lei nit
leinem &inOe.
8iele Sabre itno, iuie geiagt, lett
Oem perfloiien; Ser grauiame Soo bot
mir meinen @r5ieber uno Sater ge-
nommen. gtiemano 5iirnt mir mebr
Oh melner Sergeben, niemano Itraft
mid mebr fir meine tSiinoen, =
uuBer Dem beiligen @otte, Ser ourd
Oie Stinme oes @elpiliens al mir
ipridt, auBer oem eerebten Hihter,
ser nit Strafe orobt 11no nit Sci
nem allmdhtigen Irme lie bon itredt.
@enn aber S6ulo neine Seele bella
Itet ltno Siinoe mein tSer5 beunru-
bigt, Damn fiibrt cine 1,nlidtbara
Sano mid hin gum areu5e l,no bier
bette, lueine un0 bereue id, 1uie in oer
Sasen Ser &inobeit, bis iG barnod
in ser 9ei6te aus 8rielters Muno Die
8orte bernebme: r8ebe bin, meme
So6ter, beine Siinoen iino sir Der
leheu."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

Sic m0d)ten eriohren, nus oo5 i'm
: ~ III Ser 9ln5eigc oes Morimi
lian Sonitorillm 9ebrorhte @ort
~ ~IbcrupIe" beOelltet. Gns @prt
Sberople i'm engcren Sinne bebel,tet
Eflege, 9eoicnlng. Sm iueitereu lmo
1T Scr Sln5eige gebrouhten Sinne be
oclltct ea Die 2ebrc bon ser &ranf.
heltabebanollIng iiir ole 9lrtcn uon
&runtbeiten. <m Morimilion, Soni.
turillm lperrcn &rnnfc meilt uaG Ser
Crprobten &ncippz zWctbooe unO nit
ocn beitbetannten @r0llterbeilmitteln
mo Salben bebnroeIt. llnbemitteItc
Sellte, luelcte oie Soften elmer Illrll;
rlolcn 0eiIunltalt nift hcItreitcn f0n-
ncn, finben bier cine billige, erfolg=
reld)c @cbunolunN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
= 3. g., Ya.

Ter Singerring galt lelt uralten
,}eiten als Oa5 Symbol Der 2iebe lln0
Sreue. 3u alien 3eitcn llno bel allen
1olteru par Ser Hing befonnt ma
i'm 8ebralf, oft III primitlpcr 1Sornl.
ans minoeupertigem Stofi, uu:
,Slednperf, Son, @ol5, Sorn, an0
den, @lfenbein, 8lns, 9ernltein ltl1p.,
lpater aus GOelmetullen, luie 8olo
Silber, Eerlen uIlp. Gr ipurCc bel Sen
mil0en 8olfern ON Singer, an bel
Ohrer, ielbit on ben 3eben llno in Sci
gtaie 9etragel1. ,Siegelringe lporen i'm
Qrauen 9llterhlm 9lb5eibeu Ser bod.
item &liroentrdger. Gie Gbriiten iiber
nabmen 0a5 Sra9en BON Hingen, oit
lie oielfab nit d)riltliden Gmblemer
ld]nliidten, 1pie ). 9. nit Gbrilh,5,
MonograHnlen, mIc nud) Die Sltte
Zen Goteu yfinge ms @rob mit5u
0eben. Cen GberinQ iiir sic Trol
fannie lhon ou3 d)riItlidbe AHitteI
otter. @ci Der Gbeihliebl,ng iiber
reid)t nod beltte ser NrieIter nnd) Nb
nobnc ser Notwithstanding oen
yfann Sen Sruuring, Ser i'm Oel
1Srou an oen picrtcn Singer, oei
Rin9Iin0cr, Ser lintcn S1ono itett
Der 9ol0enc uno nit eincln GoeIIteil
beiette Sting, luelden Ser 1iIhoi or
rehten Hingiln8er tragt, perIinnbil
Set Die geiItlid)e 8ernlGblrng nit ici
ner STRIDE. Nls 3cidcn ibrer Ser
mdb!llng nit GbriItl1S erbolten il
mondle SSrnucnorhen BEL ser g,
IiihOeobleQltug einen Sing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

Ole 9luslegnllng Ser @Odnerln=
nen lit ein alter hrlltllher 8rallD
uno es lit beoauerli6, rob oicler
id0ne 9roud) bellt5ltuge pielfut
uuBer nWooc" 9etonnten iii. Is 1T
lpobl cine Had)abmllng iene5 alttelto,
mentli6en 9rol,d)es. 9tur bot rerielbe
inn GbriItentlm cine ga,,5 anoere 81
oeutun9 erbaIten IS lit filr cinc
driItlihe ghltter, Oic gcboren bat,
feline 3einigllng i'm altteitamentliden
Sinne notig, oa ous GhriItentllm
feline anoere llnreinbeit tennt; ebenio
lit filr oas 8ino fem Spfer notlg, Oa
e$ our6 Die 1nufc bon Ser Grblilnoe
gereinigt tporben lit, llno fortan Tilr
oaslelbe 1pie fiir ieoen anoercn Gbr!s
item oas cine Spfer ucrrIhtet miro,
pelhes GbriltIs am &rell5e barge
broht bat uno oas iid) obne llntcrlaG
IN Der bl. MeIie lpieoerbolt. Gle 9lll3<
iegnlng bat Oielmebr Den 3Dett olt
hriitli6e Wtutter, nud0eln llc mleOcr
ilnltanoe lit, ser bl. Mellc bei5lnUob.
ner, ieierlid) III sic Stride eln5ufilhs
rem. Gor ser &irt)entiir erportct Ger
Grielter sic Wtlltter nit 0en &inNe
Die 0futter trGgt cine brcnnenoc
&erje in ser Snno, nut oem 9eilpie.
bes bl. Simon. Ser Dos $eIlsfinG
yoas Qift sur Grlell6tung Scr Se:.
oen" genannt bat. Ser Frlelter be-
iprengt oie Afutter nit @eiblpniicr
uno betet Sen %. Bialn, worin Sic
Mabnung ausgeoriidt iii, oab liz
zines t1tgenoboften 2ebens iit) BE-
fleiBe, Inn einitens lant ibrcm &inOe
in oen Si1umeI ein5icben 81 tonnen.
Garauf reift Ser Ericlter Der Utllt=
ter bie 'Stolu 5l,ln <lle Car luno fithrt
lie al5oann in sic Stride cin. &Or Dem
Iltar angefonlmen, flllet Die Wtutter
nit Dem &inoe nie0er, nm 6ott ihrcn
Ganf uno ibrc 8ittcn oor5ubringen.
Ter ErieIter, gcgen lie geDenOet,
betet nod)mals ein Se8ensgebet, be-
lprengt lie nit @eibmuller lln0 ents
laBt lie nit ,Srleoens= uno Se8ens=
iprii6en. SSSn oieier 3cremonic liegt IN
Der Eat cine bobe Gbre llno cine tieTe
geoeutllng. 9llle 0tiitter iollten Oiele'l
Seeen empfangen.