davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
PLEASES WASHINGTON

gram of the musical end of the
exhibit presented Roland Hayes.
The entire celebration emphasiz-
cd the arts, music, painting, litera-
ture. Along with the concerts,
there were displays of Negro con-
temporary art as selected by Fol.
ger Cahill, national director of the
WPA art program and DR.. Locke
This display will be open until
January ID.
The exhibit of books and manu-
scripts was prepared under the di-
rectiCn OF Alvin Krelner OF the
Library of Congress, including the
original of the Emancipation pro-
clamation and many interesting
works by Negroes On Negroes, some
of them dating back to Phyllis
Wheatley's time.
The advisory committee on the
music festival was Harry L. Bur-
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
DUBOIS, B0USEFIELD
JOIN MEHARRY Drive

Ray LYMAN Wilbur Of LelanI
Stanford University, Mrs Beatrlc
Blackmar Gcuid of the Laolei
Home journal, Dr.. Alexis Carre
Dr.. Victor q. HeiSer, International.
known medical authority and write
Mark Etnridge. publisher OF tn
Louisville (KyO Courier-Journai
Bishop H. Lester Smith CT tn
Methodist Church, DR.. John Stew
art Bryan, Dr. Albert Einsteln, Dl
Harvey j. Burkhart of Rochester, n
Y, DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman
editor of the Richmond (VaO News
Leader, DR.. w. S. Leathers, dear
of the School of Medicine at van
derbilt University, DR.. James H
Means and L. .HollingSWorth Woot
of New York City.
Immediate detectives Of the com
ng campaign on behalf of tho
school which enrolls nearly go pei
cent of all Negro medical students
in the United States are the raising
of $1,50G,000 to qualify for receipt
of $3,5O0,OOO toward general endow-
ment from the General Education
Board of New York, and 100000 ac-
ditional, to be matched as raised by
the Board.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Industrial
Secretary
In Statement
democratic public opinion"

democratic public opinion"
To the business men and indus
trialistS present at Thursdays aft
ernoon meeting the league secre-
tary described the steps taken by
the National Urban leagl7e to
stimulate constructive action by
federal agencies, to follow up the
result of that action upon in
dustrial employers, and to en-
courage local action by Urban lea
cues and civic groups to build
Sounder employer and labor union
attitudes toward Negro workers.
The statement of policy issued
by the National Defense Advisory
commission Granger stated, lays
the obligation of efficiency and
patriotism upon employers in
asking them not TO discriminate
against Negro labor Those en-
ployers who insist upon nursing
their private prejudices at a time
like this are not only guilty of in
efficiency, they also indicate a
lack of thoughtful patriotism The
league executive urged the estab-
lishment of local committees Of
employers and civic leaders to do
missionary work" among employ
er groups, and the formation OF
labor groups to perform similar
service among labor leadership.
Later in the day, Mr.. Granger,
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

leigh, Miss Lulu B. Childress. DR..
Locke, DR.. r. Nathaniel Dett and
w. Grant Still; on the exhibit of
books and manuscripts: Sterling
Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Porter, Henry
P. Slaughter, DR.. L. D. Reddick,
John P. Davis and DR.. Carter G..
Woodson; on the exhibit of paint
ings: Holger Cahill and DR.. Locke.
The New York Public library
loaned manuscripts for the exhibit
and the Schmburg collection, which
is apart of the New York library
system. sent down many fine prints
which were used.
In referring t. Miss Maynor,
Washington critics were unanimous
in their lavish praise. Included in
her program were songs by DR..
Dett, a tribute tC one of her for
mer instructors and also by Cole
ridge-Taylor.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Move For Negro
Virgin Islands,
Governor Grows

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - A
strong movement afOOt TO have
a Negro appointed governor of
the Virgin islands is gaining as
it is spread to the public in gem
eral. Following a lengthy confer
ence with Ashley Totten of New
York who is president of the
Virgin Islands association in
that city, Negroes are torment
ing plans to further the ap-
pOintment Of Negro 10 this pO-
sitiOn which at present is va
cant.
Mr.. TOtten visited Washing
ton over the weekend and con-
ferred with several prominent
persOnages on the topic of the
Negro governor and In only one
or two instances did he meet Op-
position of a minor nature.
Feeling that the natives
would accept a Negro governor
just as they did a Negro judge,
the proponents of this move are
hopeful of the results and be-
lieve their aims can be accom-
plished.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
SECRETARY WHITES
ARTICLE COMMENDED

NEW YORK Characterizing
Walter White as the "spearhead CT
the organized and unorganizeG Ne.
gro protest against injustice, ant
demand for justice in this country
Gloria Goddard, great grandniece
of Ulysses S. Grant, 18th President
of the United States, and her hus-
band Clement Wood, noted author
praised the secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People for his IRE
strained and magnificent" article
TITS Our Country Too" which ap-
peared in the December IA issue
of the Saturday Evening Post.
In the arU1cIe, an indictment of
the United states government ;
policy OF discrimination against the
Negro IN every phase OF uatlonal
defense. Mr.. White declared thai
National Negro organizations have
ords and put the problem in No.
accumulated files full of case rec
position on their fighting agenda."
MI. and Mrs. Wood offered their
100 per cent congratulations" in
a letter to the NAACP secretary
which was made public here today
1.-The two of us desire to put our
selves on record" they said "on
policies which should be universal
among citizens of the United
States. who speak loudly enough of
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

liberty and democracy; as we'll as
among Christians to whom tfw
brc therhood Of man is more than
a windowdressing slogan. We statr
that these policies must become th'
collective and individual policies Of
our government, and everv brand
and representative of it; ana of the
individual citizens as well. TheS~
policies include: complete political
equality Of opportunity, complete
economic equality of opportunity
in every field, ul.d complete socia
equality OF opportunity.
The letter was o. Of scores OF
comments reaching the NAACP''
office here from persons in ever
Walk of HE. Others who wrot
praising the article include Samue
A. Alien, supervisor or racial prob
lens IN the New York state depart
ment Of welfare; John D. Talbot
George School, George School, Pa
Eugene Martin, Atlanta, Ga: Bar.
bee Durham, Columbus. Ohio Com
munity Forum; James G. Thomas
A. Phillip Randolph Or. Ernest "
Alexander, E. j. Owens Jr.. all }
New York; Helen Sickels. indiana
polls. Ind; Elmer I. Eshleman an
w. Harry Haller Frederick, Md.
Harvey w. Wright Rockvll''
Conn; Roy Newton, Ferris Institut
Big Rapids Mich; Thomas A. Web
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
By A. E. WHITE

WASHINGTON, w. Ca N P)
In one of the most thrilling pre-
sentationS of all time, Diorothy
Maynor, the sensational soprano
made her Washington debut il
Collidge hail of the Lib ary of
Congress, in the first concert of a
series hono~ing the 18th anniver-
Sary OF the signing of the 18th
amendment to the constitution.
A packed house, music lovers,
critics, govel nment officials, men,
bers of WaShington's social set
white and cClored. heard the mag
nificent Maynor pile thrill on top
Of thrill as she reveled in her
music.
There is little TO say of Miss
Maynor because most of it has
ceen said She did not d1Sappoint
The audience and was gracious in
sharing her applause with some
Of the arrangers and composers
Of numbers on her program who
were present. Even though the
audience expected wonderful
voice, it was fully prepared for the
lctual presentation, and to her gift
for singing, Miss Maynor brings
omething neW-or at least new as
far as otE.er singers heard are
'oncerned-She has definite
feeling" for her music and the
music becomes a part OF her ana
the Interpretation takes on addi-
5ional personality.
Washington ewes this appear
ance to the generosity OF the
Gertrude Clarke Whittan founda-
ion, which assumed the entire
expense Of the presentation, MOI
2nly for this but for the three
.ther concerts in the series.
Thursday night, there was a con-
2ert by the Budapest String quartet
which played music written by Ne.
}roes, or on Negro themes. Tha
first of their numbers was written
by LIE Chevalie r de Saint Geo. &c,
2ourt musician to a king of France
md perhaps the first Negro 10
write chamber music. Included in
the program also was one OF
Coleridgc-Taylor's compositions.
Friday night, a program of Negro
folk song with commentary was
offered, with the, Golden Gate
quartet singing and comments by
Dr.. Alain Leroy Locke, Sterling
Brown and Alan Lomax.
Saturday nights climactic pro-
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

1t was charged that DR.. Thomp-
kins had agreed to the ban
against Negro lawyers at the Ii
brary in exchange for support OF
the white lawyers in his cam
paign for a new Recorder Of
Deeds building.
DIR. Thompkins letter in full
reads as follows:
Dear Mr.. Barnett:
| have just returned to the
city from an absence of three
weeks and learned upon my re-
turn that several of the weekly
newspapers have carried articles,
sent out by your Association in
which F. Regis Noel, white
member of the District Bar, is
quoted as stating that I inform
ed him that "if the Bar Associa-
ton would support his (Dr.
Thompkins) efforts for sepa-
rate new building for his CDR.
Thompkins') office, he (Dr.
Thompkins) would provide in it
space for the colored bar and for
it's library. The promise was gen
orally made by him CDR. Thomp-
kins) that he could handle the
colored bar problem. Has he done
this?" za
CHARGE DEAL"
The release, sent out by the
Associated Negro Press, carried
the following lead paragraph:
''Did DR.. William j. Thomp-
kins, Recorder of Deeds, attempt
to make Ideal" with the local
white bar association in return
for the bar association support
of his pleas for a new building
for his Officer"
| would have much rather had
you make this Interrogation to
me personally instead of to the
public through the press, for had
your Association taken this mat
ter up directly with me, and put
the question to me as you put 1t
to the public, you would have
received in reply to the query,
"emphatically mol" Anyone who
states that 1 made any such prom
ises or collusion attributed to me
by F. Regis. Noel, as reported in
the press is guilty of malicious
prevarication and the truth is not
in him.
You know, and Mr.. Noel knows
that under the law l could not If
l had a desire to, open a library
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Father Wants To
Escape From
Georgia Farm
By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

CHICAGO -(SNS)-Earl Flem-
ing who has for many years, been
on the plantation of William Toll
liver Cunningham IN Oglethorpe
County, Georgia, and who desires
to come to his children, now ref
ugee in Chicago, to spend his de-
clining years. writes a pitiful letter
to his children. In the letter
Uncle" Earl as he is known, says
he hopes he may some day be free.
1t appears that several years ago
Cunningham secured his release
from the clutches of the law in Og-
lethorpe County, Georgia where he
was charged with crime of mur-
der, and Immediately moved him
and his large family to his Sandy
Cross plantation where most of
them remained until they escaped
70 Chicago.
Earl Fleming is the father of
Lucille McCannon, wife of Solomon
McCannon, of the famous Woods
McCannon extradition case, by
whom the letter was turned over
to william Henry Huff, Chief
Counsel for the Abolish Peonage
Committee, whereupon Atty. Fluff
wrote "Uncle" Earl Fleming the
following letter, sending a copy Of
it to W. T. Cunningham at Lex
ington, Georgia:
December 21, 1910
Mr.. Earl Fleming
Route /,
Carlton, Georgia
Dear Mr.. Fleming:
I saw a recent letter YOU wrote
your children to the effect that you
are afraid for them to send for you
because "the people say" what
Cunningham may do to you be-
cause of the circumstances sur
rounding the matter wherein he
secured your release from serious
condition several years ago. I also
note what you said about your fear
for them to send you a ticket be-
cause the same thing might hap
ren to it that happened to Horace
Fleming's ticket.
Laura gave me the letter and I
am turnine; it over to the Govern
ment of the United States and
copies of it to other agencies,
North and South. white and color
ed working for the abolition of
this and similar conditions about
which we know much.
Your children say you will be
deathly afraid when you get a
letter from me, fearing Cunning
ham will find it out. They say you
are liable to die from heart fail
ure! I am well aware that the con-
dition under which you live calls
for fear without the element of
fear such conditions could not ex-
ist. I know every move that is be-
ing made in Oglethorpe County,
Georgia. I get the news, strange
enough, from good white people
not from Negroes. Negroes are
afraid to open their mouths. The
very presence of this mass fear
tells the world there is something
wrong-"something rotten in DEN
mark"
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
Claus Remembered Lovely Goods Of Fort Valley College

girls having down Fort Valley State College Shown
here around the tree, standing: Misses Efe L. Rv
ers, Lulu Harris Hattie Drake, Mary Jester to
sitting Misses Mamie I. Pearson, Katie H. Richardson Mary
L. Sellers, Margaret Perdue, and Fannie H. Nmmons.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04

5ter, Kansas City, Mo, Urban Lea
rue Charles Hendrick. Los Ange.
'es, Calf; George B. Murphy, Bal
timore. Md; Cameron P. Hail
Board of Christian Education,
Philadelphia: Mrs. Daisy Iampkin,
Pittsburgh, Pa; DR.. L. A. Howell,
Tampa, Fla; Robert D Winter, Jr..
Philadelphia; Olga d Moezo, San
Juan, Porto Rico.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-04
7hon1pkins Hotly
Denies He Sold Out
Lawyers In d. g.
Recorder Of Deeds Asserts
He's Always Fought Jim Crow

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-Dr. William J. Thomp-
ns u S. Recorder Deeds in letter addressed to Claude
A. Barnett director of the Associated Negro Press this
week. vigorously denied story circulated by the AMP pur
porting to disclose deal DR.. Thompkns had made with
white Washington lawyers concerning the use OF the Con-
gressonal Library by Negro lawyers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
somntassbeilisnng nnb sonntassrnbe

unlrntpunoen al1sgeIproden, ipie mid.
tig es iei, bab eerabe Der Sonntas
aIs olleernein offe1ttlider Rubetos .ge.
balten tperoe. Ser Sonntag miro,
audi mas oos bloB leibIibe &obler>
eeben betrifft, feineslpegs ourb einen
anoern Sag, 3. 9. bur6 6en blouen
Montog, erlebt.
8ilbe sir ober MIR nie eil1, bab bm
orr6 Sonntaesarbeit etiuas perbie>
nel1 tpiiroeit. 9a lebte ei,1mal at 2pon
ei,1 Sduiter, ser reeelmdBig ont
Sonntag orbeitete. Sei,t geadbor,
ein from,ller &aufntaun, berlpies es
ibm; ood ser rdlonierte gleid uno
lagte: uSa, ltuiereins lit arn; id
fann ben 2obn, tpel6en Sonlltaes.
orbeit mir bringt, nidt entbebren."
- uNun gut, eripiberte ser &auf-
mann, nio probieren Sic es MIR ein.
nol ein babies SSabr, obne ant Conn,
tag at orbeiten; id tper6e Sbnet al.
fdlltgen S6a6en bollauf erieber1.'
Ser Sd)uiter eebt .oe,1 Sanoel ein;
,u1o a1s nod ei1leu balben Sabr ser
9eadbor ibn fraet, tpiepiel er ibln
iebt idulOia iei, faint er befeuhen:
,,Nidts fnh Sic mir idul0ig; i6
mub. Sbnen piel,nebr ber3lid baltfen.
5eit6em id 1neine @briltenpflidt ct.
fiille, lit got5 altffalleno ser Segen
@ottes bel mir eingefebrt."
Sir ben fotbolil6en Gbrilteu Be-
Itebt ober ni6t nl1r bos Gerbot fne6t'
lider slrbeit, ionocrn oas poiitipe &c,
bot ser Sonntaesbeilieung, Dor al,
lem ourd) Sic anbornng Ser III.
Meiic. -
Das &ir6e,gebot aur InBDrln9
oer Deiligcn Melie at Sol1n- 1,u0
;Seiertagen lit ,utr eine grfldrlu1g uno
Nnmenoung bes britten gottliben
@ebotes, ,,no lit bon Ser Stride MIR
in iebr ipetler sfbit6t aufgeitellt.
Sonn= rno 6eiertage itno iiberbaupt
eingeIebt, oamit mir ba ben lieben
@ott lit beIouoerer @eile berebren
-nno Sbn bienen, iotpie fir ,tnier
Seele,tbeiI rioreei1. ~> 80: = ~ -
Nun aber miro @ott 6urb uiebts
10 berebrt, ourd 1,idts miro Sbn
iolde 5rel1oe ge1uadt, ,pie ourd bas
bl. MeBopfer. Sa, 6,,rd 6ieies ollei,t
iin6 mir i1nitatbe, @ott tuiirbig at 10.
ben lno sssbm s,t ooufen. Denu inn
bl. Mebopfer, Sd beten mir nidt al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

lor which I hud promised for the
improvement of my health. Thanks
to St. Joseph my health hos, i'm
proved. Thanks to the deur Lord for
granting it. - ]. B. Sch, Iowa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Sotpeit mir bis ieet in grfabrune
bringer1 fonnten, boben folgenbe 1,l1=
lercr nelgelpeibten Hrielter bereits
ibre slnltellung erbalten:
9tep. Galpb S6tpemin lit 5lnn
Silisprieltcr on ser ct. Yatridsfirbe
int 8ono 8alla, @olb., crnannt nor
Ocn;
9tep. 2eonaro Sid lit aiiilteu5pric-
itcr an ser Gbitrb Of aiiu1nption lit
Sopefa, &aui.
Neu. Solepb 6. 9rafc beginnt feline
opoltolii6e Satigfeit at ser Ser5
Sei,tfircbe in @mt Claire, 8is.
9en Ml,tntnen ocS Noroipeitens,
lpelhe cine :3,liamu1ent,tntt ber Mit=
glicocr ser uSsSolepbinrm Mlunui Ii=
iociotion'', onldBli6 oes @l1bariiti-
i6cn &on9rciics geplant battelt, 1ln=
lere beitcu @liidipiinid)e SIT Sem glanz
;cnoen Grfulg.
IS lit ipobl fallnl lnogltd, Die
3oDl Scr ont Guhariitii1en &ongreb
teilnebncnocu Srielter SIT bcitinlrten.
8ir f0llncu jcocnfolls feltitelle,t, baB
63 Yrieiter ocS SoIepbiuu1l,s an Oeln=
lel6cn ols al,1 at scr gepla11tclt 3u=
lolu,renflnft teilgcnou1n1en baben.
0oB bicie 0rci1tnoied)5ig itbcr oie
grobc 3iui0in9Sltaot 5eritrel1ten Srie=
ltcr bcs Soiepbinlmls oele Srt Der
3uiolutcutlmit finbcu fonnten, fin
set lulr cine grfldrl1ng lit oeut gegell=
lcitigeu SSntereiic 1u1o ibrer trelten
s(nbdlralidfeit mr oos Soiepbinun.
&c. Gr5ellen5 ser Stpite Serr slm-
leto 6. Gicoguani, 80, Mpoltoli=
i6cr Gclegot ser Ser. Staaten, mel
der bel perl6ieoeneu SerIomn1Iuu=
gen oes &ongreiies beu &oris fiibr=
te, battc sic 2iebensmiiroigfeit, sic
Ginlabung Ser sllunlne,1 oes Soiepbiz
nuuts ,onaunebme,t luo eine Mnipro=
dc 5lt balten.
Nad}oem ct iiber sic anldBli6 iet=
nes lebteu 8eiudes erfolgte Sdtigfeit
iu Soiepbin1lnt beri6tet tom ct nod
mails 5l1riid auf SEN groBen Yrie1ter=
lnangel in peridiebenen 9io5ele,t bes
2anoes. @r eriu6te sic sllumner,
Hrielterfonoioateu fir bos Solepbi=
ltl.nt 3lt merben, lpcl6e ais niir6ige
@r6citer int groBen @einbergc beS
9errn iih scr opoltoliideu Satigfeit
lpiomcn.
Sclbitperltdnolid iebdtten oie
sllruunen it'd gliidlid, Sic beiouoere
Gbrc 5u Daben, So. Gr5cacu5 iu ibrer
Nfittc 5lt lcbcu.
SSo5 ocu Glt6ariltii6cu &ougreb
lelblt bctriiit, 10 mar oos ciu greigz
uiS, oos nau uic uergciieu miro. Sen
perid,icoenen @teloungcn 5ufolge bot
ten iib 5lpildcu 400, bis 100000
sMeuiheu eineef,,uoen, sic tells an
Set Yro5ciiion lih beteilisten. ooer
| lid als 3ulbauer cinfanoen. Gs mo-
gel, b,uloerttal,ieroe lnebr ober me,,i=
ger gelpeien Iei1t ieocnfous babeu ltl1s
sdblige MclIdc,lnlaieu Dor bem Sit
dariitiiden Seilano ibren 8lal1ben
,1no fire 9iebe be5el1gt 9eiemanb
faun sic Opieripilligfeit ser 0taiiel,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

merbise uno iu itromenOem geselr
oaber5osen. ltnaufborli6 5ogen ,lns
iiberiebbare Meni6enmaiien beteno
ooer in itiller anoabt an bem s(ller.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

,llll0 nrt 1tebei1ten Gage rtDelt! SdS
lit @ottes 8ebot, bes Sb0pfers, ser
ben Meni6en geibaffen bat, nidt nur
sur Arbeit, lonoern aid) sur &nbe.
9ieier iiebente Sag gebort @ott; ser
5onntag lit gebeiligt, @ott getpeibt,
ibn 5um Dienlte.
lteberan o,,f oem gansen Groen=
rltnb, mo Gbriiten leben ,tno eine &ir=
DIE 5lt,n Sinluel empprragt, lit ser
5onntog ein itiller, beiliger Sag.
Seierfldnge i6allen iiber 8erg 1tno
Sal, iiber Staot 1uo 2ano, oann -.
lpieoer er,llte, tiefe Stille. ginorin=
genb looel1bes @lodengeld,,te BON bell
9iirlnen, oaraltf iuieoer frieolid]e,
ieierlt6e 9fube iiberall. 0ie Spnne
i6eint retrer ,tno better bom boben
5irmament bernieber 5,t ltrablen, Die
8l,n1en friider 5l1 bliiben uno lieb=
liber 5u buftcu. 0ie Nat,,r bat ibr
5eltgepano angeleet. Sonntagsfrie=
oe un6 Sountagsltille rinesum, OILS
lei bas perlorere Garaoies tpieoer a,tf
ser @rbe. eri6ieneu. Oos lit ser Sag
oes Serrn! Son ben Sorgen ,1o
0tiiben bes 9llltagSlebens. erbebt ser
Wfenib iei1 stntlit aus beln groeu=
buntel aum 2i6t e,1por. SSsn1 Seiligz
t1mt oes @ottesbauies miro Der CT
oenitaub obseitreiit, sic Seele otluet
&0beuluft. Meui6enleben uno 0teu=
lbeuleio eriheinen bier in onoern!
2ibte. 5onutaosrube, Sonlttagsbei=
lig,,ng lit notipenoig fiir 2eib lno
Seele. Gon ser Mrbeit bier ,tno so
aus5ur1lben nnb oieie 3eit fitr 8e=
lorgl1ng bes ipid)tigiten @eihdftes,
iiir ste &ettl,ng ser Seele all peripen,
sen, oas lit nottpenbig 5ltn> etpigen
tSeile oes Oteni6en. 9enn obne bieie
Sonntagsrube tpiiroen bie Meniben
INNER n1ebr in oie Sabi,1bt, III oie
iroil6en @ei6dfte 1tno Gereniiguneeu
beriinfel, tuiiroen ben lieben @ott ,1no
oas Sell ibrer 5eele n1ebr uno lnebr
pergelien ,1lt0 &eligion rno Gbriitenz
tllnt tpiirbelt balo 1T 8erfam fo,tnten:
limo ebenio uottpe,loig lit Sol1n=
tagsrube fiir oas 5eitli6e Wobl bes
Menlben. $50 feine &eligion, fein
@laube mebr lit, oa iinft Der Menid
nod ,lno na6 a,,m Siere berab. uro
tpeil Melision init ser Sonntogsrube
int engiten 3uIammenbange itebt, 10
niibte obue oieic lettere oas glenb
ipieoerfommelt, tpie es bielfo6 1T Sen
lebten 3eiteu oes beibnii6en &0mer=
reides beitanb. @tan idaue nur aui
oas ,ueliidli6e 5rantreih. 9ort
tparo pielfab Sic Sou1ltagsrube a,1f=
aeboben; oaber bat oort m,6 oie &e=
lieioiitdt, beionoers 1T ser @6auner>
luelt, 10 d,,berit beOenflib abgcnont=
men.
llebrigens lit Sonntogsrubc gera-
oe5u elm @ebot ser gtatur. Ser Meni1
fann nidt beitd,6ig auseitrengt iein,
lpie eine lebloie Maid)i11e - uuo
lelblt bieie niitt iid ab orr6 ,tna,ts=
geletten @ebralld. Sssa, es lit dr5tlid)
nadeetuieielr, oaB es NIT ser tiis-
lihen Nadtr1be fir oen meni6liden
&orper nid)t ge,tl,g lit; tto6 ie feds
5agen miro cine Iangere Yaule mo-
tig, iollen sic &orperfrdfte ni6t Dor
ser 3eit ol1fgerieben tperoen.
So1L1s o.>41,.4E.o.,,S, ,4~ 0fo..4. ....A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

beiligiten Safranellte borbei, ,un Dor
aller @elt ibren @lanbet an Sic sc.
sentuart bes gudariitiiben Seilanoes
at beseugen. ~" "a.... ~. ....@. e..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
Stimmc heS %"lfcS fiir
hns sSoichbtnunt

S>irrluit ibcricuoc id Sbucn $500
fir ciu 6ciouocrcS suliegcn. Sic
fonucn cs 0e6rollhen lpoiiir Sic cS
ont nohurnoiglten bobcu. - %. ).
Wtih.
The enclosed check for $500 is
in thanksgiving for q very special
favor | have received. - M. S.
X
Enclosed find check for one dol