davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The Most Rev. Richard Grant,
Archbishop of the Southerp Jur-
isdiction of the African AOrtho-
dox Church, will arrive in the
city Sunday, July /, 500 pm. via
the Champion. He win officiate
at Solemn Requiem service at St.
Peters Cathedral. 1t will be the
feast of SITS. Peter and Paul.
On Sunday, Julyf8, His Grace
will visit ST. Matthew's at Coco
nut Grove at the III o'clock ser
vice and at TOO pm. he will visit
st. Anne'S at Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Daytona Minister To
Conduct Revival

Rev. c. S. Fielder of Daytona
Beach will run a Soul Stirring
Revival meeting at the St. John
Baptist Church, 1923 NV 3rd
ave-, beginning July 2, and will
continue through July Is.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Church of INCARNATION

Sunday, July / is the Sixth
Sunday after Trinity. Church
School at i9:39 am, Sung Mass,
Communion, IL am, Laymen
League meeting at lis pm,
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Every Thursday evening at 8:3C
Confirmation Class and instruc-
tons in the church on 18th ave
and 60th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Work is progressing on the
church building. The men are
trying to get it ready for use by
the second Sunday in July. More
about this next week.
Don't forget to 60 to church on
CxRNIoxy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

IS
norm
oject,
gath
,rvice
lding
,itoB
snded
aston
New
nday,
,hnst
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
By Bernudino caFriekefa

Fashion and beauty two symbols that without doubt
hand in hand The former meaning the prevailing style
of doing something's the latter the perfection of FORM
Both of special consequence to all 1t opinion
that order achieve perfection in appearance the collective
aspect of your skin plays most important factor in both fash
ion and beauty.
1--WE all know that will help give what every
desresa clean soft smooth skin There are however
other basic things we should about
made to do certain job it behooves us to know what
expect from it."
is better consistently than look
at a dozen the dressing table and wonder why
we bought them.
Cleansing is made for cleaning the skin Cold
sooh and smooth but does not cleanse
well specially prepared for that function"
If you preference soft cleansing to be applied
with the fngerps little spatua to put small
amount in the palm of hand for application on your face
rather than digging in the jar
If your preference soft cleansing be applied
small pad of dampened cotton. In this way it will do
thorough job because it mes contact with the warmth of
the skin If the fingers dipped into the jar the warmth Of
the fingers mets the cream and causes waste II cleansing
cream lotion is used it also should be applied on pad OF
dampened cotton.
Night creams smoothing creams and estrogenc hormone
skin relaxed they do the best job however they be
applied whenever they remain long enough to do their
identifying
Apply these the skin with swift upward strokes
using the cushioned of your fingers appcator And
course be the skin has been ceansed and stimulated
approach to salon face treatment because they give quick
stimulation and bring fresh blood supply to the surface Of
the skin OF course they be used thoroughly ceansed
skin After the mldest masque lotion
always should be applied
Special Creams-such eye creams. throat creams.
bleaching creams cutcle creams and hand creams-an
have specific purposes
Makeup creams they often called - foundation
creams powder bases real need Many do
realize that these to protect and to
beaufy well make face powder adhere to the skin.
The with the oily skim of course does not need these
creams but should lotions and special oily skin fOunda
ton.
1t always wise form the habit of caring for the skin
before retiring at night If you don't feel the
need any type of always give good cleaning Re-
member the old adge about beauty cts only skin
deep" the skin is definitely included!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

The Mlnnehaha Temple No. II,
Daughter Of Ellks, held their In
stallation services Thursday. Jan.
4 at 8 o'clock at the EIlrs Rest. A
luncheon was served after the
services.
Mrs. CoFnelia Burma, 1913
Fourth Ave. So, and Mrs. Winnie
Burrell. IS Hoag Ave-. win attend
the Guild Welfare Convention at
the Nicollet Hotel Mrs. Burrell Is
Child Welfare Chairman OF the
Baker Post and win attend the
convention for four days. Mrs.
Burns is the rehabilitation chair
man and win attend the conven-
ton two days.
Mr.. and Mira Edward Carr.
3942 Fifth Ave. So. entertained
q group Of friends New Years
Eve. Mrs. Faucet Of Omaha. Neb.
was the honored guest
Mise DOrtheA jackson. Canada.
arrived In the city Tuesday, DEC.
20 to spend the holidays Visiting
her mother. Mrs. w. II. Richard
son, 1919 Chicago Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


Jan. 10-Marva Ann Boyd, S37
Iglehart; Merlin Price, 706 Rom
do; Robert Turpin, 403 N. West
ern; Reader Turner, 756 Ron
do Ave.
Jan. 11-George VIM. Duncan,
405 st. Anthony; Mrs. Dan Briley,
$50 st. Anthony; Marcelene Hen
derson, $50 st. Anthony; Drexel
Pugh, 972 Carroll; George Mum
dell, 703 st. Anthony; Charles
Lamb, $50 w. Central.
Jan. 12-Eloise Toussaint, $50
Iglehart Ave; Harold Price, 706
Rondo; Stephen Maxwell, 800 st.
Anthony,
Jan. 13-Mrs. Theodore Allen,
S73 Iglehart Ave; Patricia
Brown, 931 st. Anthony; Lincoln
Berry Jr, sos w. Art; Mr.. Dewey
Jackson, 739 Rondo Ave.
Jan. 14-Clarence Taylor, 1016
Rondo; Rita Jean Holloman, 763
st. Anthony; Melvin Henderson,
$50 st. Anthony; Carol Keith Ten
del, 500 st. Anthony; Mrs. George
Mundell, 703 st. Anthony.
Jan. 16-Mrs. w. Crouch, 7SS
Aurora Ave; John Mccoy, els
Rondo Ave; Frank w. Schine,
$40 st. Anthony; Ella Golden, 456
st, Anthony; Stanley Harris Jr.;
1045 Carroll Ave; Mrs. Josephine
ormand, 1888 st. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
PARTY HoNoRS YOUNG
MISSES FROM TENNESSEE

A party was held Wednesday,
Dec. p at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Rowan, 1922 30th Ave.
So, in honor of Misses Ella and
Bobbie Rowan from Tennessee.
The party was given by Miss
Kathryn Chivers.
Among those present were
Misses Mary Esther Young, Har-
riet Bowman. Gwen Miller, Shir-
lee Brown. lone Roach, Dorothy
Stovall, Gloria Brown, Erlene
Kyle, Leola Jackson, Connie Chi
vers, Matte Walker, Louvern
Noble, Arcola Wilson, Martha An
derson, Rosetta Webb, Elvira
Gaskins, Doris Jones, Carolyn
Jacox, Cretamae Ransom and 10
Ann Harpole. Messrs. Marvin
Crawford, Dickie Johns, Vernon
Bradley, Luther Forefoot, Thur
mon Carter, Charles Hudson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Carolyn Combs administrative clerk in the school of
music at Roosevelt College in Chicago Ill., who has been
onng in ST Paul left Monday Jan. return trip to
Chicago Miss Combs arrived here accompanied by aunt
Mrs Elizabeth johnson, and friend Miss Jacqueyn Ray
receptionist in Billings hospital of Chicago Miss Combs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

in Detroit, Tuesday, Dec. %. Mr..
Mr.. Terry is employed by the
Civil Service Commission in De-
troit. Mrs. Terry is the daughter
of Mrs. Sally Moody, sos St.
Anthony. The newlyweds will re-
side in Detroit at 1873 Linkwood
st.
Mrs. Bertha Perry of 1893 St.
Anthony returned home Wednes-
day, Dec. 81 from Ancker hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton.
The new Road Buddy's opened
Friday, Dec. 20 on the corner of
Avon and University. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Oden of $50 Fuller
are the owners.
The Future Builders Club held
a New Years Eve party Dec. 81
at the Local sic.
Mrs. COrneIia Smith and daugh-
ter Helen Smith, are now resid-
ing at 544 Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, 943
Iglehart Ave. were the hosts at an
annual family party Friday, Dec.
20. The group included Messrs.
and Mines. John Banks, Richard
Mann. Claude Mason, Ben Alex
ander, Donald Schofield. Homer
Anderson; Mines. Henry Ross and
Emmett Galloway.
Miss Joan Howell of 971 st. An
thony was hostess at a Christmas
Party Wednesday, Dec. q at her
home. Among those present were
Misses Patricia Moore, Carlotta
Doyle, Sylvia Byrd, Patricia
Brown, Beverly Kirk, Julia and
Roberta Jones, Marion Adkins,
Joyce Vassar, Marion Williams,
lilly Haskins; Messrs. Herschel
Barrett, Bruce Williams, Joseph
Ray George Claridy, Earl Smith,
Richard Acosta, James Curry,
Walter Mcfarland, Donald Will
liams and Joseph Price.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Crump of
639 Fuller Ave, returned home,
Monday. Jan. from Kansas City,
Missouri, where they attended the
Kappa Alpha Psi. conclave, Dec.
27-3O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

former resident of st. Paul and is
the granddaughter of Mrs. E. B.
Johnson, 65S st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Brewer Lee Clark held an
after party gathering after the
Forty Club formal Thursday, Dec.
% at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark,779 St.
Anthony Ave. Among those pres
ent were Misses Theresa Bailey,
Harriet Bowman, Lucy Morris,
Louverne Noble, Jewel Beck, Bar
bara Fields; Messrs. Marvin
Crawford, Russell Mayo, Harri-
son Williams, Albert Durand and
Burie Carmichael Jr.
Miss Barbara Fields and
Brewer Lee Clark who were Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Fields and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulin Clark respectively left
this week on their return trip to
Washington, D. c. where they
are attending Howard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. KemueI Ellis are
now residing at 239 w. Central
Ave. Miss Ellis is the former
Marlene Allen, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Allen Jr., Of
Minneapolis.
Miss Vendetta Moody of St
Paul and Mr.. Harold Terry of
Detroit, Michigan, were married
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
SOCIAL e. PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Clarence Smith 1921 Fifth Ave- &c., flew Angus
tine F Tuesday Dec 26 to visit his wife, Mrs Gloria Smith
He returned to the city Thursday evening, Dec g.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Thomas COS Eighth Ave- No. had
guests for Christmas dinner Mess and Mines Felix Fogg
George Peters Mrs Ellen Dysar Messrs Albert Jaekson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

James Blue, NorVal GalouJte,
Jack jackson, all of Chicago, NJ,
and S. Porter.
Miss ShirIee Brown, Des Moines,
left the city Tuesday. Jan. 2, for
her home. Miss Brown had been
in the city visiting her sister and
other relatives for a week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Jones, Mus
kogee, Okla, have settled in Min
neapohs as new residents. They
are residing with relatives at $500
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, 3624
Clinton Ave. So, entertained the
Stewardess Board and Deaconess
Board Of st. Peter church and the
Stewardess Board OF Wayman
AME church at a Christmas din
ner and party on Dec. 20. Other
guests included Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons, Rev. L. Parkinson, and
Mrs. Mary Jones.
Messrs. Paul DanfOrth, Donald
Blakely, and Miss Beverly Rollen
motored to the city Sunday, Dec.
81, from Des Moines, Iowa TO
spend the New Years holidays
visiting relatives and friends.
The Choral Club of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
Jan. 8 at the church. II IL reques-
ted that all members please be
present. Mrs. Halle Ewing, direc-
tor.
The Gospel Chorus of Zion Bap-
fist church held their Christmas
party Friday, Dec. 20 at the
church. The members Of the choir
drew names and exchanged gifts.
Miss Irene Bartz, Chicago, NJ,
left the city Monday, Jan. 1, after
spending five days visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Willie Burrell, 50 Hoag
Ave. Miss Bartz arrived in the
city Thursday, Dec. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

!. On
good
,lied.
h as
.ause
n. A
stard
sur
steel
o in
Ueen
The
d to
ma
sash
Ifter-
glaz-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

NOeA
heard
l an
both
loved
tiled
him
nited
.nited
was
merry
ished
and
Itifn
5tors
nents
alton
sarah
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Toussaint Starks, Cecil Carter,
Burie Carmichael, Hardy White,
Melvin Carter, Percy Parker,
David Williams, Ronald West
berry, Dickie Blakely, Charles
Logan, Donald Williams, Glen
Jackson, Sonny Martin and Joe
Ray.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05


A holiday party was given by
Miss Carolyn Jacox, 1852 Fifth
Ave. So, Saturday, Dec. 81.
Among those present were
Misses June Williams, Earlene
Kyle, lone Roach, Leola jackson,
Bobbie Rowan. Harriet Bowman
Dorothy Stovall. Matte Walker,
Minnie Rowan, Shirlee Brown,
JoAnn Fraction, Kathryn Chivers,
Ella Rowan, Alvira Gaskins,
Gwen Miller, Gloria Pettiford,
Gloria Brown and Louvern Noble;
Messrs. Richard Johns, Joe Ray.
Sonny Martin, Marvin Crawford,
Russell Mayo, Nat Walker, Har-
vey Winston, Tony Phifer, Charles
Logan, Billy Clark, Russell Rob-
erts, James Williams, Glen jack
man, Percy Parker, Edward
White and Toussaint Greer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 7--obert Lear, 2915 Gar
field Ave. So; Louise NJ. Turner.
5l1 Aldrich Ave. No.; Arlene
Moses. 4S1 Bryant Ave. No.; c.
NJ. Sanders, 5000 Garfield Ave.
Jan. S--Albert Bastis, 1921
Sixth Ave. So; Margery H.
Buckner, 9l2 Fifth Ave. No; Mrs.
B. s. Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave.
Mrs. Marie O'Shields, 134 Hyland
Ave. No; Willard Jones, 2S17
Chicago Ave. s.; Alfred Wilker-
son, 979 Aldrich Ave. No.
Jan. 9--Garnett Davis, 512 18th
Ave. So; Milton Shanks, 3712
Fourth Ave. So; Scott Daniel,
2461a Fourth Ave. So: Earl Bur-
naugh, 1904 Fifth Ave. So.
Jan. lot. ]. Flippin, 3605 18th
Ave. So; Mrs. Addie Smith, 1884
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Forrest
Mckinney 1913 Fremont Ave.
No.
Jan. 11--Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
1928 Olson Blvd; Mrs. Malinda
Babb, zoos Fifth Ave. So; Onie
Mccoy, 1907 Olson Highway.
Jan. 12-Agnes Hill, 1920 Clin-
ton Ave. So. Jan. 13--Mrs. Con-
ME Poole, 1892 Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
RATIN g THE
r Z G O r D s
Nv Il Henry Randall
A Good Sfurf for 81

Several artists have leaped off
to a good start for 1851 and If
their offerings are representative
of discs to come in succeeding
months of this new year, record
fans will be treated to some fine
platter waxings.
Take for instance the George
Shearing Quintet on one Of those
choice fiery bits entitled Pick
Yourself Up. A nice clipper, full
of that ethereal, cool and sophis-
ticated sound, it has the five-man
group giving good play to their
ideas. Mate is as usual an oldie-
this time the standard folk tune,
Roses Of Picardy. The SheRring
conception is as great as the late
Albert Ammons' boogie-woogie
version Of the same tune (MGM).
Or bend an ear to Ivory Joe
Hunter with two originals in the
mood in-blue vein. With strings
added in the orchestral, accom-
paniment, Ivory does a torchy
Sorta Need You. Flip, at faster
pace and sans strings, is a stomp
fest on You Thrill Me (MGM).
Betty Hutton, who literally
tears down the joint with her
voice, Gains down for her latest
side of He's a Demon He's a Devil
He's a Doll. On this ditty, she
sounds as If she's the female
counterpart of Tex Beneke. Flip
is the novelty tune Who Kicked
the Light Plug out Of the Socket
CVictor).
There's Bill Farrell on a hold
over from the past year, My
Heart Cries for You, perhaps the
biggest hit of his short career. 1
like especially Bills big open
voice, his free and relaxed style,
and the expressive way he handles
a tune. Russ Case directs the ork
and chorus backgrounding the
tune (MGM).
We haven't heard the last of
THE Thing" yet. Ziggy Talent
comes up with something Of a
sequel, entitled What is the Thing,
an opus panned by Dewey Berg
man, who also leads the instru-
mental accompaniment. Flip has
ziggy trying his hand at a nov
city Calypso item, Sad Case Vic
tori.
Sigmund Romberg and Perry
Como get together on a Romberg-
Charles Tobias original ling ling
ZOOm ZOOm, a pop item which
could become one of the top plugs
of 1851. Romberg takes over the
leadership of the orchestra ac-
companying Sir Como (Victor)
Another instrumental is by
the Dave Rose orchestra featur-
ing two of the popular contribu-
tons of the Gershwin brothers,
An American In Paris and Liza
(MGM) .Waltz-time with
Wayne King and ork on So Goes
My Heart and The Midnight
Waltz (Victor) -. Jack Fina's
piano and ork taking a Paul
Whiteman standard, Song OF the
Bayou, for an interesting ride.
Vocal is by Percy Dove, who pos
sesses a rich, rolling bass voice
which may be the lure of 81. On
the mate, Jack and gang rip
through the Baltimore Rag with
Jack playing some rough honky-
tonk piano. (MGM)
In the rhythm and blues field,
an ambling pace is set by the
Luther Henderson ork to back
Joan Shaw's plant of Walking
With the Blues. Flip is the west
en ditty, II You've Got The
Money, done as a jump blues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Mrs. Alice Bowman, Des Moines
Ia, is in the city visiting her son,
Earl and family at 1912 Fourth
Ave So.
Mrs. Mary Faucet, Omaha,
Neb., is spending the holidays Wis
iting her daughters, Alice Nc
Clure, 1O17 Fifth Ave. So, and
Pearl Wilson, and other relatives
and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Out-of.Town Birthdays

Jan. Fired Williams, Des
Moines, Iowa. Jan. g. Louis
Jan. 9--Mrs. Esther w. Han
Moore, Washington, d. c.
cock, Chicago, III. Jan. 10--Bish-
op Charles Lee, Chicago, III;
Lena Brown, Jamaica, N. Y.
Jan. 13--Frances c. Taylor,
Washington, d. c.; Floyd Collins,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
OHIO-WAISENFREUND

gu bereiten, uno auf tpeIde Beiie Die
unterbriidten geationen 0aran ant
mtrfiamlten teilnebmen fonnen. Dte
l,nteroriidten Nationen iollten burb
Die rStimme gmerifas" in ibrer
Wutteripra6e iiber Die SGtigfett oer
mabgebenoen SrganiIationen ibrer
angeborisen i'm Habmen Der allse-
meinen slufriiIt1ng Ser &ultlrtpelt
gegen oie mosfotpitiibe 0eipotie in-
formiert perOen, oamit ite baraus oie
nottpenoigen 5olgerungen fir ii6 5ies
ben fonnen. Sour Die 8iloung elmer
eroriidenoen lleberma6t ser freien
uno ser unteroriidten Nationen fann
Die @elt Dor elmer neuen &riegsfata-
ltropbe retten uno Die mosfotpitii6e
Delpotie in lire eigenen @ren5en 5u-
riif1perfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

aulturtpelt oie Gatia6e Dor Mugen,
Dob oas &riegsenoe bie Serridoft
oes &relnls bon Ser glbe Bis all ser
6inelil6en Ba5ifif=&iiite ausbreitete.
Gas fann oiel1ei6t oen Wosfotpitern
l6mei6eln, Die unteroriidten 9atio-
men aber MIR erbittern! d.
8as oieie Nationen intereiliert, iii
begreifli6erpeile Dor auem ibr eiges
mes gegenlpartiges S6ifial uno ibre
3ltfunft. Sic tpollen niiien, mas ibre
2anosleute i'm Iuslono ibnen iiber
oen gemeiniamen &f ser freien
uno Ser unteroriidten Notionen &C.
gen Die mosfomitil6e 9elpotie nit
teilen fonnen. Sic pollen tpiilen, tpie
oie freie @elt ii6 pirti6aftlid, polts
tii6 uno militGrii6 riiltet, Inn ser
mosfopitiihen slggreiiion Elm gnoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
KarntnalHknmn1tfl1un uprnrtptlt Nprnlhhhadr
LafIndener fatbuiide 9irdenseitmuaD

~grl6einungen", ionoern ~S6au'
ungen".
Sic S6auungen fonnen BON iiberz
natiirli6en &rdften peruriadt iein
slber tie fonnen aud BON gan5 mo-
tiirli6en &rdften ausgeloIt peroen.
IS fann oa5lt cine 9taturanlage oa
Iein, mie bel sen vSp0fenfiefern" in
@eitfalen, ODER gelpilie 3uItdnoe BET
&inOern in Sen YubertGtsiabren ODER
duBere l1rla6en uno @innirfungen
3. g. BEL Sppnoie: ser Sppnotilierte
glaubt in aaer 8eltinnltbeit BEN 3D.
linoerbut o1r6 oie 2uft l6peben gu
Ieben uno er l1uft ibm na6, I'm i'm
5u ergreifen. S6auungen f0nnen
aud Our6 O0moniibe ginuirfungen
erfolgen.
8eil es oft recbt i6per lit, ii6er-
natiirliG betpirtte S6aurngen pon
natiirli6en Sorgangen oes Seelen=
lebens ODER BON bpnotil6en ginpir=
fl1ngen 5l1 rnteri6eiben, buben 0ie
Seiligen INNER Inn sic @naOe ser
ltnterideiOung Ser @eiIter gebetet.
SSa, oesbalb baben piele Seilige, pie
Ser groBe Wepitifer ct. Sobannes
bonn &reu5 ltnO sic groBe bl. S9ere-
fla, INNER nieber Dor ser 8abe Ser
Siiionen genarnt, unb tie boben ibre
eigenen Giltonen angltli6 0em llr-
tell OeS 8ei6toaters unb Ser Stride
untertporfen, I'm ni6t Sdui9ungen
lno Srrungen onbeim 81 fallen. gu.
DEM nebmen unter SEN @nooengoben,
oie Weni6en teilbaftig meroen fon-
men, Die @abe Ser Silionen ourdaus
ni6t BEN bodlten Slang Elm. 8erfe
Ser 2iebe uno Ser Selbltbeberri6ung,
Die ia au6 MIR Orrb Die 8naoe ge-
i6eben fonnen, iteben piel bober. Die
8abe Ser 8ilionen lit ielbit in Der
WtDltif nod lange nidt Sic oberlte
Stufe Ser @ottpereinigung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Sn5talr Brhrutung hrr
Traupnnrhpn

gti6t crit Sic mo0erne @ottloienz
propaganda OeS bolldelpiitilden Sir
d)en- uno GloiterItl1rm5 bat OoS
Sdlngmort bon Sem lln3eitgemGben
&ernlO9en Der utoten Sun0", BON Dem
rtettcn InIein binter &lolternaucrn"
nltfgebraht. Nod inner bat man in
9tot5eiten nuf Ser Su6e nuh 8elO=
Quellen 9clpabnt, e5 6raudGten blob oie
&loIterOern0gen in ben 0ffentlihen
GlenIt geItellt 5t meroen, 1lno man
babe gerpalti9e 5ilf5mittcl mttbor 5ur
Nerfitglng. Selblt in gut driltlihen
&rellcn meint man b0ufig, bel ser ou-
gcmcinen 0elOfnoppbeit leicn 8oben
fitr &loiter ltno anocre fronnen I'm
ternebmlngen lm5eit9em1B, on0ere
sluSgoben sum minoeItcn orin9liher
ais fiir Oerglei6en YmitteIoIterli6en
lleberbleibicl".
Gemgegeniiber 5ci9cn Sic Got-
laden BOB man Our6 oa5 S6IieBen
BON &l0Itern, Ourb Oa5 gin5iebcn
frommer Stiftungen ouf Sic Goucr
nidt MIR ni6t5 geminnt, ionoern i'm
8cgenteil Silf5oueuen 5erIt0rt, sic in
3eiten Ser 9tot unerietli6er Iino olS
lc. gtur menig Gingeneibte baben
einen 8egriff oapon, mas sic Sroen
in Der Scot Ser 8egenport beoeuten
- unO gerooe oie am meiIten Der
fonnten 6rnuenor0cn -, piepiel
&rGfte lih bier 81 feincm onoeren olS
8ottealobn Sag llno 9to6t benliiben,
Der 9tot 5lt ltel1ern, inoem lie ouf Sen
monnigfobiten 0ebietcn oos 2eben
fir Sic gtotlelOCnOen einieben aus
reinltcr &ie6c.
G5 lit belte nod mie I'M &riege.
Mer ie auf MIR in eineln einsiqen
&a5arett mar, miro 5ugeben, 0oB ser
Staat OeS gleno5 0urin lnn0glih
b0tte Merr peroen fonnen obne sic
Stlfe Ser SrOenSihneItern. S6on
mas Ser Stnot fir Sen ein5eInen
Wann unO 0ie Gerfoitigung oe5 melt
liHen 0ienItperional5 5oblte, mar piel
5u gering, ais bob oie 2o5orette bot
ten aurrehterbalten bleiben fonnen.
?0eit nidt penigen arGTten Tinoen
mir Die fotbolii6en 1Sroucnoroen in
Der Iogenannten balboffenen Sir
Jorge unO offenen 8elunobeits fiir-
Jorge tGtig.
3ulammenfoiieno fonn 9eio9t per-
ben, oob eS beute llnteridieOe 5lpi-
lhen rein bel6ouliben Sroen uno
Iolhen Ser proftiihen NGdItenliebe
niht mebr gibt; ielbIt Oie Wiilions=
genollenIdaften niomen iih io3iaIcr
9lr6eit in loldem VtoBe, ooB Ser pro-
teItantiibe SbeOlo9e 8enoIon0t in
leinem guh iiber Sic fotboIiIden
JrauenorOen ldrieb, re3 loute 9lGge=
meingut aIler iein", 5u miIien, mas
in oen 6rauentloitern ANS Sen Wtoti=
ben pabrer 2iebe sum gefrer5igte1
@eltbellano gelitten 9ebetet lno &C.
leiitet nirO".