davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Rio
is,

ecutive director of the American
Association of Motor Vehicle Ad.
ministration. the driver at the
rear steering wheel performs a
great service by asking questions
requiring an answer"
This. says the former chief of
the North Carolina motor vehicle
department, helps keep the driver
(front section from doing of at
the wheel.
Lack of alertness is a contribu-
ting factor to more than rs per
cent of all accidents, he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Hearing or Senator'S Aide On Traffic Count Deferred

John A. Calhoun. secretary to
Senator Flanders. Republican, OF
Vermont, was released under $500
bond in Municipal Court yester-
day for a continued hearing on q
charge Of leaving the scene after
striking q Capitol policeman with
his car.
The policeman, Pvt. Fred Beck
er, testified he had orders to pre-
vent cars from entering a drive
way on the grounds last April 8
because Of q scheduled visit of
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Bronson Named to Head
TeIevision Code Affairs,

Edward H. Bronson, station di-
rector Of WBNS-Tv. has been ap-
pointed director of television code
affairs for the National Associa-
ton Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters.
Provision for the position was
made by the associations Tele-
vision Code Review Board in early
March. Mr.. Bronson's job will be
primarily to do liaison work on
code matters with the general
public and interested organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Bockseot Drivers
Declared Servinq
Useful Purpose

Backseat drivers, maligned and
often ridiculed. serve a useful
function after all, front seat peo-
pie viii be surprised to know.
Heckling. it seems, makes the
mind move faster.
According to L. S. Harris. ex-
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Thirty Years Ago.

aiken from December 8, 1922 issu
The weather this year has
been too warm for turkeys to
fatten properly, but a few cold
days before the Christmas hol-
idays viii work wonders with
a healthy flock Of birds.
Purnell N. Dodd and Verda
M. Rodney, both Of Midway,
were quietly married at Reho-
both M E. parsonage. Satur-
day evening. December End,
1922, at 8 o'clock. Rev. w. S.
Grant oficiated.
Miss Helena Coverdale, who
is attending Goldey College, is
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Coverdale at LeWes.
Herbert A. Shut Of Lewes,
has purchased a new Ford
truck and will engage in the
hauling business. His special
line will be hauling freight FOR
the Lewes merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Dutton
are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a fine son,
Andrew Walter, born at the
Milford Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton live near Redden.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Twenty Years Ago.

-al<en from December 9, 1889 Issa
Announcement has been
made by Helen l. Comstock,
county 4-H Club leader, Of the
awards in the recent contest
held for dairy club members.
The winners are Francis Ber-
ry, Dover, first; Martha COun-
selman, Houston, second and
Jonathan Clifton, Harrington.
third.
The annual meeting of the
Delaware State Grange, Robert
p. Robinson, master, presiding,
will be held as the guests Of
Smyrna Grange in the Century
Club in Smyrna, next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Delaware General As
sembly, when It convenes JAM
uary 2, at Dover, will meet in
the new State House for the
first time. The present legisla-
tive building has been in use
for a century.
aos
ElwOod Beebe Of Glendale.
killed two hogs the past week
that tipped the scales at 445
and 500 pounds respectively.
They were only eight months
old.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
BETHEL
b Mrs. Anna smIth


Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Hazard
Of Philadelphia, were recent guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings.
They also circled among friends
and called to see Mrs. Earl Allen,
Mrs. Harley Hastings, Mr.. John
Phillips and Mr.. Norman Caul-
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter left
Tuesday for Florida. They plan to.
stay several months.
Mrs. Laura Williams spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. William Snidoher and
family at HaddOn Heights, N. J.
Mrs. Ruth Joyce and daughter
spent a few days recently in Phil
adelphia with Mrs. Mary Matthews.
Miss Jane Arbogast of Delmar,
spent the weekend with Miss
Luida Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington, spent the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Gar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph HASTINGS
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a baby boy, born Set
urday night at Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and
family mOtored to Wilmington or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horsey and
children of Laurel, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Phillips.
Mrs. Annie Insley has returned
home after spending a week in
Seafofd with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u.
Eutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
son Of Kingston, N. c., spent the
holidays here at their home.
The Ushers Union was entertain
ed Wednesday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mrs. J. H. Whedbee is spending
few days in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spivey of
Norfolk, Va, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Ida MilbOurne.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Fire, Of unknown origin,
completely destroyed the dwell
ling and several other build
ings on the farm Of Charles
ingram, about two miles east
Of Milford in Cedar Neck short
ly before 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Miss Virginia Fisher attend
ed the Army-Navy game on
Saturday as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Bordner Of
Drexel Hill, Pa.
Invitations have been receiV-
ed from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Richards Wilson to the we'd
ding of their daughter, Lydia
Houston Wilson, to Claude
Max Harrington on Tuesday,
the twenty-seventh Of Decem-
Der, at noon, at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church at Georgetown.
asS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell
are receiving congratulations
on the tWenty-fifth anniVer-
sary Of their marriage. The day
was November 81, and with
their family they have cele-
brated the event.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Paris c. Kirby Of near Mill
ford. was elected Master Of
Milford Grange last Saturday
evening
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

George w. Tebo, who has
recently purchased. the W. N.
Hires property located on Mil
ford View. has sold the home
property to Mrs. J. F. Hobson.
The place is we'll located and
is moderns well-equipped
property.
Miss Leola Belle Williams,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Williams and Har-
vey Prettyman Welch, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wslch,
both Of Chaplains Chapel, were
quietly married at the M. E.
parsonage at SeafOrd. on Fri
day morning, November 29th,
1912, at 10.S0 am.
sos
Walter Davis Of Millwood,
who has muskrat traps on his
marsh Was surprised one
morning this week when he
went to look at his traps to
find one Of them contained a
large otter. This is the first re-
ported caught in this vicinity
this season.
The stOrk paid a visit to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H.
Watson, a week ago last We'd
nesday and left them a bright
baby boy.
w. B. BOyce arrived in Mil
ford last week from New Or
leans. He Is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Boyce
at Pleasant Hill Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. jay Watson enter
tanned TO dinner on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren, Miss
Ella Warren, William Warren, AIR.
and Mrs. Asa arien and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill VanVorst and daughter.
Miss Mary Emily Rohb was an
overnight guest Of Miss Irma
Shock,Cy on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Reed, who is still
patient ut Bfandywine Sanatorium,
was home for a few days over
Thanksgiving.
James d. Mil!s has been very
sick and a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospita, for a few days,
is now at home. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from December 81, fs42 Issue
Mrs. Frank J. Elton, wife Of
City Councilman Frank j. Ell
ton, is believed to be the only
three-star mother residing IN
the Milford community. At
present three sons are serving
in the armed service. Frank
J. Elton, Jr-. is first class
seaman in the Navy; Harvey
is attached to the Army Medi-
cal Corps, stationed in Califor-
MIA, while Lloyd Is in the Navy
and is stationed in Rhode
Island
The three local boys who re-
turned from "B0bcat" Island
in the Southwest Pacific early
IN September for ofIicer's
training school, were GRADUATE
ed from the Anti-Aircraft
Coast Artillery School at Camp
Davis, North Carolina. last
Thursday, and received COM
missions as Second Lieuten-
ants. They are Lieutenant
George G. Russell. Jr., LaeI-
tenant John Olin Snyder and
Lieutenant Osborne K. Walls.
soe
Paris c. Kirby Of near Mill
ford. was elected Master Of
Milford Grange last Saturday
evening.
G. emory Webb spent the
weekend with his wife and
daughter in Houston and they
returned to Wilmington with
him. where they expect 10
make their home il the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
RED SCHOOLS cENsURED

TAIPEH, Formosa ~ Up - The
Nationalist Ministry of Education
has cancelled the registration of
three Chinese schools in Hong
Kong for "clinging to Communist
ideals and supporting the Red"
The ministry also announced ci-
tations to the principals of II other
schools in Hong Kong for '1Oyalty
to the cause of free education de-
spite Communist pressure"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
Tie Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
f orty Years Ago.


'alsen from December s, Sel2 lssu
Mrs. Lizzie Y. Hail Of Fred
erica, received a letter this
week from Algiers, from her
niece, Miss Ethel Pennewill
Brown, who gave an accouD.
Of her voyage on the steamer
Alice. She viii study art In
Paris. and we predict that at
some future day she viii be
famous.
When the orning Of
Thanksgiving dawned in Mil
ford there was one Of those
grand winter sights seldom
witnessed in this part Of Del
aware. The snow as It fell was
almost obscuring the land
scape at a distance of one hBn-
dred yards. while the wet and
clinging snow covered the
ground to the depth Of several
inches.
One Of the most beautiful
weddings ever held in Har-
rington was that Of Miss Net
tie Rebecca Ross TO Mr.. VIII
liam Floyd Turner, both Of
Harrington.
William ShOckley, contract
or has been awarded the con-
tract to build a target house
on the rifle range at Slaughter
Beach The house which they
have been using was a very
poor one, and this one will be
more modern and better ar
ru9reroH env kf,- s.-,-,1-
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr., Mrs. Har-
vey Carey au6, Mrs. Amanda Har-
rington were Philadelphia shop
pers on Mondsg
Mrs. ThOwAs Carroll and two
children, Gladys and Bobby. Miss
jeanne Dees and Mrs. Vin0l Rob
ers were Wilmington shoppers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs ). +. Barnes 0f
Springfield, Pa, were guests over
Thanksgiving holidays of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
and son Charles, were dinner
guests on Thursday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Shockley and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Mrs. Estella atson was pleasant-
" surprised IA Tuesday evening,
December 2, Wiiea a number Of rel
atiEes congregated at her home to
wish her happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. alter Davis, ST.,
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor Of several birth-
days. The guests were B. r. Davis
Of Milford, Harry Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Davis and two chill
dren, Larry and Johnnie, Mrs. Mary
abbott and daughter, Frances Anne
and son Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Coverdale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, Jr., and daughter
Lorraine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Holly wreath manufacturing
is well under way in the vicin-
ity Of Sunnyside. The buyers
are offering $500 per hundred
for the completed wreaths.
Holly berries are unusually
plentiful, but the supply of
good wrapping twigs is small
er than usual.
On Friday evening, Decem-
Der 1st, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel Of Houston, entertain
ed the T.N.O. ClGh at a doggie
and mashmallow roast. The
next meeting viii be held at
the home. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton Counselman on December
18th.
The new hall Of the Sr.
Mechanics in Bridgeville is
completed and the interior de-
corating is being done and the
grounds surrounding it clean
ed of.
aoa
Harry N. HuxfOFd of the
United States Navy, with his
wife and two children and his
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Huxford,
of FTankfOrd, sailed for Tuitu-
liza, Samoa.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

Thomas Carroll. Herman Carr
toll, CAnoro Pierce, Rodney Brit
tingham and Norman Collins made
g 1shing trip to Tilghmans Island
on Monday, having luck enough to
prine home q number Of fsh.
Mr. and Mrs Granville Sh0ckIey
ana family were guests at q tulkcy
qinner on Sunday q the honie OF
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dagts
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
entertained TO turkey dinner On
thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs Dallas
Pierce and little daughter. Sharon
Anne, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Carroll
and children and Miss Dorothy Rob-
erts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05

An announcement has been
made Of the engagement of
Miss Ellen E. Vinyard, dough
ter of Mrs. Edgar Vinyard and
the late Mr.. Vinyard of Hous-
ton. to Corporal Lister w.
Jump. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
bur H. Jump, also Of Houston.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira
Clendaniel Of Lincoln, are the
proud parents of a fine baby
boy, born in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. The name Sc
lected is George Ira Clendan-
iel, Jr. Mrs. Clendaniel was
the former Miss Carrie Lynch
Of Roxana.
zee
Harry E. Derrickson, 49,
year-old son or Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ]. Derrickson, enlisted
in the Army Air Corps and has
arrived in San Antonio. Texas.
Ensign Wilmer Ogden Lank-
ford Ord, of the Navy Supply
Corps Reserve, is one of so
young officers who graduated
on December 4, from the Navy
Supply Corps School at Har-
ward University. AS a result
Of his successful completion of
the rigid four-months' course,
Ensign Lankford 3rd is no
longer a Probationary" OFF,
Ger. He has received his Gen
era1 Service commission and
viii be assigned to duty at an
important shore activity.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-05
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas ii. Carroll
Phone Milford 4908

Church services for Sunday, De-
cember q:
Sunday School at 1880 p. IN. E. e.
Watson, superintendent.
Preaching at 2:SO p. m. Rev.
Reyelle, pastor.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Cader Neck WSCS will not meet
on the regular evening, but nas
been postponed until a later date
this month. Watch paper.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Marco Polo kept his eyes wide
open while he was travelling toward
the court Of Kublai Khan, ruler
of Cathay. or China. Along the way
he learned about an oil field In the
area OF the Caspian Sea.
In the Book Of Marco Polo he
says:
aon the north is found q foun1-
tain from which . liquidlike oil
flows. This liquid is not used for
food, but It Is good for burning,
and for Amounting canels which
have the mango. The oil keeps on
flowing. and loads Of It are placed
|oil camels TO be taken away.
In the company Of his father and
uncle, Marco reached the capital
|of the empire of the Great Khan.
This city later becane known IS
|Feking or Peiping.
At that time Marco was . youth
la his teens. He was introduced to
|KubIai Khan, who liked him very
much. He was given q small once
la the government service, ana
Learned to speak the language Of
the country. This language was
chat Of the Mongols. who had cap
ltured much az what Ne now know
les China.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Pittsburgh: Please tell me the
word. If any, for '1ove Of beauty" !"
philo- plus what?-J. w. @
Answer: Philocaly, pronounced:
A-LOCK-uh-lee. A lover Of beauty
Is called philocalist, pronounced:
fi--LOCK-uh-list.
Philo- Is known as q combining
form, and with it many words can
be made. The reader will find that
his vocabulary will increase rapidly
when he learns a combining form,
for he will become familiar with
large groups of associated words.
We borrowed philo-, or phil, from
the Greeks and use it to mean ''lov-
ing, fond Of" Some strange words
have resulted from this form, as
Philocubist, pronounced: FLOCK
yoo-bist, meaning "a lover Of dice
games"
Philtrum, pronounced: FILL-trum,
which you will find right under
your very nose! It is the vertical
groove in the upper lip, and / am
sure I don't have to tell you the
connection between lip and love!
From philtrum comes philter, or
philtre, pronounced: FILL-ter,
meaning "a love potion, drug, OF
charm"
Then there are the more common
words, as:
Philadelphia tphil- plus Greek
adelphos, brother" this: 'love OF
brother" Philadelphia Is called the
City of Brotherly Love.
Philanthropy, ronounced d: f.
LAN-thruh-pee, combines phil and
Greek anthropos, man." thus: 'lov-
ing mankind, devotion to human
welfare"
Philately, pronounced: FLAT
uh-lee, combines phil and Greek
ateleia, exemption from tax" We
bent over backward in picking phi
lately to mean stamp collecting"
Literally, it means loving to be
exempted from taxation!" Glow
timelyD
distributed by McNaught syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Contract Bridge

By Eosley BIockwood
"That was a close one" remarked
Mr.. Abel as Mr.. Dale racked up 10
tricks In today's deal.
South dealer. Both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH (Miss Brash)
AAQ983
0J1072
08
WEST EAST
Mr. Champion) Mr. Abel)
AKl02 A764
V93 0Q86
oJ1o543 o972
&A74 &KJ82
SOUTH (Mr. Dale)
AIS
VAK54
1AKQ6
&1065
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 1spade Pass
diamonds Pass 3hearts Pass
4heartS All pass
IF you had just played cards it,
wouldn't have been close" replied!
Mr.. Champion, acidly. "It would
have been set"
Here's the way the hand started
out. Mr.. Champion led the ace Of
clubs, noted his partners eight spot
and continued a club. Mr.. Abel
took two more tricks in the suit.
Then, after some thought, he ledl
the nine Of diamonds.
Nothing To nc.
Mr.. Dale won with the ace, cashed
the ace of trumps and successfully
finessed the queen of spades. Next
he led the jack of hearts from the
board and let it ride after MIR. Abel
failed to cover. There was nothingi
to it after that. The king of trumps
picked up the queen and there was
still a trump on the board to take
care Of the six of diamonds.
Mr.. Champion said the hand
could be defeated no matter how
MIR. Dale played. Do you see how?
"Just play your last club at the
fourth trick, Abel" he said, in q
tone that indicated the play was
simplicity itself.
Only Hope.
What, and give him q sluh and
o ruff?" Mr.. Abel replied.
Look" Mr.. Champion continued,
"the man bid hearts and diamonds.
He had already shown up with three
clubs. He couldn't have more than
two spades. You saw the ace
queen of spades on the board. Since
you didn't have the king, he didn't |
have any spade losers. So stuff
and a ruff wouldn't help him.
Your only hope" Mr.. Champion
went on, was to try and build upI
a trump trick. Lead the fourth club
and we'll beat him. If he trumps
it with the king of hearts, we
obviously will win a trump trick.
"If he had played anything butt
one of his two top trumpS, I would
have ruffed with the nine Of hearts.
Dummy's jack would have won that
trick. But now let him try to keep
you from winning a trump trick.
It can't be DONE.
Copyright 1862. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-02-06
s----as--s

The years passed. and Marco kept
rising Ia royal favor. He was sent
on trips to different parts Of the
country.
During his travels Marco saw
certain black Goals which are dug
from the ground" " he later reported:
aWhen placed IN fire, these Goals
burn like wood. II set burning 70
the evening, they stay on fire AL
through the night"
From those words we might sup
pose that nothing was known about
coal II Europe 81 that time, but
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Come
Find ~ or more words in

Find ~ or more WORDS N
MESQUITE,
meaning, "a spiny tree Of the
Southwestern United States and
Mexico" Average Is "a; limit %
minutes.
Words must be q four o.. more
81 the addition cf -" such - "batA
Cats are not used Only one form Of >
word Is used. Proper names are not ueeo.
a list viii be pubhshed tomorrow.
Answer T. AGGREGATE.
aerate, ager. agate, Agree. ares, rata
reraeel gage. eaeger, gear, gkate, great,
ereet. rage, rate, eater, eager e9ret. tAro,
ItaGgsFs tear. Eoos
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BY Romon coffmon

the truth IS different. It seems that
italians were without knowledge
OF coal, but something had been
known Of it elsewhere for about
1,5O0 years. An ancient Greek wrote
q note In which he spoke Of rock
like objects which are called Goals,
and which kindle like wood"
Evening star., 1952-02-06

interesting life stories of Mozart.
and List are told in the Illustrated ieaf-
let called Masters Of Music" This
win Sc sent without charge to any reader
who asks for 1t and tncloses . stamped.
self-eddYesged envelope. Address your
letter q Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27
Bic Rnfp untt Jprid1n

Wer bat nidt bereits bon iener lieb=
liden 8lume gebort, Die in Der Stabt
Seri6o tpdbIt, beren Wauern beim
S6an Der grompeten 5ulammenltiira-
ten? Cine enbloie @iiite umgibt bieie
Stabt, ie6o6 itebt fie nidt 0oe 11no
ihmudlos ba, tpie n1ande ibrer @e=
fdbrtinnen. @ruppen bon number,
iAonen Halmen erfreuen bas Muge,
uno nit ,pabreln @nt5iiden, aber audi
NIT Staunen ge,uabrt man auf Dem
gelben Sanoe unadblige fleine Stolen.
Wie mogen lie nur Dem biirren, 1ln-
fruhtbaren 8ooen entiprieBen? Man
mo6te meinen tie ieien gleibiam bonn
&imnrel alf Die @roe geItreut tporoen,
benn nibts lit lei6ter als fie gu
pfliiden, 1pabIt bod bas ieItiame
8liimden nibt in Der grbe, ionoern
iein Stengel Itedt nur oberfldhlid i'm
Sanbe. Der leileite Binbbaub ent-
reiBt tie infolgebenen Dem Boben unb
5eritreut iie tpie Sdneefloden iiber
6as ganae Seilige 2an6, 10 baB man
in Wabrbeit iagen fonnte, es fiele
bort elm Megen bon Moien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

9ie 2eioen eeb0ren in oieies 2eben
pie Dos Sal5gefaB ouf oen Slid.
8enn Sir 8ott cine ldtpere giiroe
auflegt, 10 lest @r Seine Sano unter,
oamit Die 8iiroe nidt 5u lbper oriidt.
8en Ser groBe Ir5 in bie &ur nebnen
min, Sen meiB gr aud 5u beiIen.
Wioerltebe nur ni6t Dem peinIihen
Sdnitt, Der MIR oas Saule tpeglbnei-
oct, Inn Dos @eiunbe 81, retten uno
oas &ranfe su beilen. - Die SrGnen
meroen i'm 2anoe ser 8ereGnglihfeit
geboren, aber ipenn uns bie Sonne
Der unoerganglidfeit ins Muee blist.
Damn enttpidelt iih bimmliffe SiiBig-
feit aus Der iroiI6en Erdne. = Nie
gebt Die Come nit elmer Sonnen-
finiternis auf, ionoern nit bem Siege
iiber oie sSinjternis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

oem Elm 8ialm iast, OaB BEL Seinen1
Soriibergang Die Siigel 5ittern unb
Oie 8erge ral16en rno flommen -
oieier l6redlif erbabene, unenbli6
beilise Sobn oes Si1nnels liegt beute
als fleines, i6ma6es, bilfloies &ino
Dor uns. @ott, Dem Ser blaue Simmel
nit leinem itrablenbeu Worgen= nno
abenorot BEN Saum Seines 8etpan-
oes biloet uno Dem oie grbe nit ibre1l
@olb= uno Silberberetperfen eleih-
iam elm S6emel Seiner SiiBe lit,
liegt in Ser 8eibna6t in 1rmli6e
8inOeln getpidelt auf Seu l1no Strob
gebettet. Die eipige @eisbeit, ipelde
Die idnierigIten 8e6nungen nit
Seueri6rift in oen goloenen Sternen=
babnen an oen Simmel geI6rieben,
Die gottf6e @eisbeit, bon nel6er ieoe
ieber Baum, iebes Sier unb
Defenders ser Weni6 lautes 3euenis
geben, lit elm i6meigiames, itl1mmes
&ino getporben. Die bo6ite @eisbeit
lit peritummt, Inn fir bic eitlen @orte
uno @erfe Ser Wenl6en, ipel6e nur
ibr eigenes Sd fennen unb Iieben,
elm abarun0tiefes 8eiipiel Ser 0enut
5u geben.
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Weniden am meilten feblt, tpelhe Sl1=
geno ibnen am idperiten falt. gr bat
getpuBt, oaB gera6e Ser StoI5 bie erite
uno groBte uria6e Der Siinbe lit uno
am tiefIten in oem our6 bie CRIB
iiinbe peroorbenen Wenl l6engeilt= l1no
=ber5en 1pur5elt.
60 itellt sic Stride INNER tpieber
an ieoem 8eibna6tsfeIt uns itol5en,
eitlen Weenibenfinoern 4 bas bolbe,
belniitige &inolein in ser &rippe Dor
augen, auf baB mir bon Sbm Die
Demut lernen, tpel6e oie @ur5el unb
bas Sunoament alIer 9ugeno unb
&eiligfeit lit.
. gu itummes, liebes &inb, Du
prebigit 1,ns Iaut NIT 9einem Sdtpei-
gen! 3 9u fleines &inb, gu Iebrit
uns groBe 0inge!