davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-25

ing the one nearest her. IT think
your pipe is entirely unnecessary"
The gentleman was surprised,
apologize and crestfallen all at once
He hastily knocked the dottle from
the bowl OF his trusty briar.
1t must have been five minutes
later that the reaction set in.
The gentleman, in his turn, spun
around:
Madam" said he, II appreciate
your feelings in the matter. But I'll
be blasted If I'll put out my pipe on
your account"
The separate parties, thenceforth,
went serenely about their recreation,
the gentleman happily putting his
pipe, the lady to all appearances en-
tirely oblivious of everything save
the conversation at her table.
X * X X
Fashion Trend observed durin>.
Cocktail Hour in Treasure Island) !:
Sweet young thing in rather daz-
zling apparel bouncing in on the
arm of equally sweet-young-thing
companion. Worn just below and
forrarder Of the shoulder the in
sigma of the Army Engineer Corps,
above which and neatly centered
above the right tower of the insig-
MAS castle. the single gold bar of
a second lieutenant.
Schiaparelli and influences wag-
ing the good fight on the home
front.
A loud wall emanated from the
one day not long ago. 1t
was Raymond Echevarria, pianist
leader of the Madrillon trio, looking
for an accordionist in the house,
out of the house-in fact, anywhere,
please.
In this time of musician disap-
pearages (the situation has gone
beyond shortages and shrinkages),
We. along with booking agents, phil
Evening star., 1943-11-25

anthropists and the lay public, can
oder little help to Mr.. Echevarria.
But we might offer, out Of a pro.
found sense Of solicitude, an exam
pie Of bandleader's woe that is more
tragic than Mr.. Echevarria would
allow himself to believe possible.
Instance OF Durward Bowersox,
but recently stationed In the Du-
bonnet Room. Mr.. Bowersox en-
ployed five pianists in his band, he
reported. Five pianists in the space
of one week.
Dry your tears, Mr.. Echevarria.
y
Paul Besson, chef of the Lafay-
cite Hotel, is a man given to reflect
ing. M. Besson, in fact, is very fond
OF this America and the opportuni-
ties 1t opens to the chef industry.
He was recalling the old days in
France the other night. The World
War I days when he was a chef in
the French Army.
"Ah," he sighs contentedly. "To-
day am making 100 times as much
money as in those muddy days"
But" he says, checking his uto-
plan reverie, There was also this one
thing: Every month OF duty this
Besson received eight tickets to the
Folies Bergere."
And here his revelations peter out
into series of ecstatic French ex-
pletives.
He would almost swap that 100
times" for glimpse of the Folies
today, you gather.
X X X
Fragment from the conversational
whirlpool overheard in the Carl
toni:
You wouldn't believe it," croaked
a Mr.. Babbitt to his three compan-
ions. But there are 100000 un-
important people in the U. S. Al"
X X \ X
You won't believe it, but the Club
Jalna, touted by various sources as
the most brilliant night club in the
East, has had its debut postponed
from last night to tomorrow night.
Postponement No. S, it may be re-
called.
For safety's sake, various invited
representatives of one thing and an
other (or nothing) are being invited
to a special pre- or post opening on
Monday.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

elf-Assertion Of a Night Club
Male:
A party of several gentlemen were
having what is generally known as a
high good time in Herb Sachs Del
Rio. The banter was spirited and
the cigars and pipes were blazing in
furious congeniality.
Table placement being what it is
(cheek by jowD in the Del Rio and
every other night club born to the
past decade, a complication arose ere
he evening had worn past the II pm
groove. A mixed party, including an
outspoken lady of the world, hap
pened to be occupying the table ad-
jacent (or jowlish) to the gentlemen.
this lady did. not care
for pipe smoke.
At about the time her gentlemen
neighbors were most enjoying them
selves, and most energetically be-
the atmosphere with the
fumes of their smokes, this lady spun
around in her chair.
Look here, sir" she said, address,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Births Reported
Leonard and Hilda Askin. boy.

Leonard and Hilda Askin. boy.
fercy and Nora Benson, girl.
Alfred and May Carter. girl.
Wits and Mildred Dolltson. girl.
Randall and Lorraine Holden. sirI,
israel and Margaret LaBovitz. boy.
Ben and Dorothy Marcy girl
Joseph and Mary Morris. girl.
James and Edith Mclaughlin, boy.
GEORGE and Josephine Smith, boy.
Anthony and Marian Ranere. boy.
Erich and Leona Schalla. girl.
James and Getty Sisk, boy.
George and Katherine Tanner. girl.
Harold and Mildred Wallace, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Ward. girl.
raul and Helen Bang-Jensen, girl,
warren and Mary Colby. girl.
Richard and Eleanor Glass, girl.
Robert and Helen Hubbard. boy.
Charles and Villa Mannix, boy,
Go2ln and Daphne Moore, boy.
Howard and mas Murphy. boy.
Leroy and Dorcas Pryor. girl
Harold and Thelma Schaef1er. girl.
Floyd and Faye Smith. boy.
Fenton and Bertha Stokes. boy.
Grover and Erma Thompson, girl.
Joseph and Teresa Warning, girl,
BENJAMIN and Lottie Allen. girl.
Willie and Ellene Brown. boy.
Rufus and Martha Drake. boy.
Bernard and Mildred Fletcher, girl,
Preston and Aneria Gibson, boy.
Patterson and Viola Henderson. girl.
James and Theresa Howard. boy,
Ihomas and Rosie Johnson. boy.
ernest and Alice Langley, girl.
Nathaniel and Sarah Price, girl.
Daniel and Mary Scott. girl
Andrew and Louise Ware. girl.
Edward and Rene Anderson, girl.
Jerry and Anna Cunningham. girl.
William and Mabel Evans. boy.
Lawrence and Bessie Frazier. girl.
James and Elizabeth Green. boy.
Clyde and Mary Howard, girl
Walter and Helen Hudson. girl.
Absalom and Margaret Jordan, boy,
Maud and Verona Mercer, girl.
James and Minnie Robinson, boy.
Lawrence and Frances Sterling girl
Samuel and Margaret White, boy.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Deaths Reported
Sarah H Vance So. 1900 10Th st

Sarah H Vance. IS. 220O 10th st.
David Geary. "a, Vineland. N j.
John H. Dobbins. 80. 23ll 18th ST. NV,
Harriet L. Don: 70. Takoma Park, Nd
Thomas r. Fullalove, -. 1909 o St NV
Georgianna B. Hayes, -. 26l5 Bladensburs
I'd.
Alice c. Bolton. rs, Pomonkey. Md
Thomas A. German. 16. 2722 Ontario I'd.
Henry B; steaGsll; II, ozark. Ala.
Samuel Thorras Is. PA First ST. Sc
George F.. Goodrich. 81. 29l4 M st. nv.
Bessie 3 Waller, s., 1881 Webster st.
William W. Barbour. 55, Locust. N. J.
Rae Haertz-Siskind. 81. 5724 Nebraska ave.
Francis j. Hartnett. SO, 233 9th st. s.w
Harry E. Frisa. 43, 6S v st. NV
Mary A. Gero. Al. 1925 Massachusetts, ave.
Sc.
Arlene P. Conrey. II. 1914 Mt. Pleasant
st. NV.
Harrison Sprouse, infant. Herndon. Va.
John H. Brown. rs, 4640 Hayes st. ne
Jerusha King, 70. 324 Bryant st.
Raymond Wilson, As, address not stated.
Thomas T. Marshall. A. 27O4 Poplar st.
REGINALD c. Jackson. 80. 2O36 7th ST. NV
George s. Bullock, 81. 4Os T st. NV.
Virginia L. Muse, 80, 1919 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Service Center Host
To Total Of 17,773

A total Of 17,773 enlisted men
women and officers used the facili-
ties of the United Nations Service
Center, formerly the Capitol Park
Hotel, opposite Union Station, in the
three weeks Of operation since its
opening on october 27, 1t was an
nounced today.
Purchased by the Federal Works
Agency to provide a place where
service personnel waiting for trains
or staying overnight may find ac-
commodations at reasonable rates,
the center has sleeping quarters, rec
reation rooms, canteens and dress
ing rooms for its visitors. 1t also
has a free day-nursery where
mothers may leave babies or children
under 5.
Room rates range from 81 per
person for enlisted men sharing dor
mitory rooms on the third floor to
81 so per person for officers rooms.
The center. operating on a "a
hour basis. has four paid volunteer
directors, 60 staff members, and ap-
proximately 500 volunteers from the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

ACCOUNTANT for Catholic University. Call
AUTO BODY MEN-Washinston's oldes,
nlIed to capacity. Large earnings. good
Mt sfter the the war Referral card needed. ses
AuTo MECHANIC. washinston's Oldest
Chevrolet dealer in center Of town. Shop
working conditions. permanent position
after the war. Referral card needed See
MT; Dillon Barry-Pate d. Addison. A522
AUTO MECHANICS. top salary and liberal
bonus; comfortable and lisht shop. APP
Ss ''' T. 5eff5Fo Brown s'1s t5s
aGfoMosElhEi .1fi sS5i,Ehi yssyKAYrR. experienced in
working conditions with old-estabiished
hTTToMXnatulee hTm; Xllt leth rs;MMEvs s. nW ~ o ,n..
ested in earning the auto u top ons and dni1p up-
holstering business: good salary and work
ing conditions. with old-established firm,
Abfo tit Or oR TR6ck Ii Rix MECHANICS earn a.
much as s7t weekly and more! This
Ct "S 1i ers Ms sv nns Sns
bonuses and believe that We of1er as fne
shanie sppy once ssu M Mr. Ranion inisa raev rev
nsssur nStSr cH 14th & sna oth sss n cs
Applicants must have = renerai card from
the local q. E. s.
sARMAN A n to snds assist nsrtsnder,: pm to 2
Eexes Sea Food Grill. ais 1c0 iIth st. Sc. sy ss:
BOY BOY; white white s9od epportunity. to learn
Co. iaso Tayior st. e9Fse na. "a ss@Nnos asS6
BOY. industrious. one that wants to learn
the mems clothing business. Saltz Bros,
BOY, white. i6 to II. mechanically In
clined, to work after school in auto repair
shoD shop. " Good salary. good training. Gifts.
BOYS, BOYS colored. over 1s. to help in bakery,
x32 90 to start rapid advancement; call
With begslss e0pe 70 xork after school,
Al America gables & RADIO, inen. Inc. ave.
q pay N XppS Hey: aaz~esn Conn h,sn ave. All
sm1Tlfa GaSss SNesiS, 1pi col,
G, qGIsd, expsrlenced. excellent salary. csll
BGTLEk foE LEGATION; Apply in person,
cafFcook E COO Gsei MANTRD sTn esperienced 1ts good
pay; no sundays; no nishts. Apply i'm
Sffass'y saa solo9ss on. who ss
shuck oysters and CLANS; Applicants must
USES. or last employer. Apply Nesline
eoffEcF6RsHsEsMAN aSGG ave- With ne car
perienced installment business; $40 day
cSs NEEDED sea stsI
sential work, plenty overtime; those now
in essential war work must have statement
Of availability. Rocky GorEe Pumping Sta
ton. Laurel, Md. v. P. Lofts Co. Phone
Laurel 800.
COOK. experienced. Apply s419 Conn.
ave NV. or call WO 9779
COOK, colored. excellent pay for right
party Lincoln 9511.
DARKROOM MAN and portrait painter for
small portrait studio, full or part time;
experienced or amateur photographer; SAL
ary commensurate with ability. Call WI
1166 for appointment.
Must be experienced. See Mr.. Nee. r. j.
Nee Co., 745 eth ST. NV; or phone Elk.
1900 for appointment
DISHWASHER, colored, S2s. Will pay
experienced, sober, dependable dishwasher r,
with good refs. and release, S23 to S2S
per wk. and meals. Call in person after
3 Pm, Ted Lewis Restaurant, 100 B
DisHWAsHER. colored, to learn to operate
griddle. in hamburger shop; $40 weekly
starting salary. Apply 4O4 9th ST. NV.
DISHWASHER, day or night work: S22
DISHWAsHER, full or part time. 4Oc per
hour. plus meals and bonus. b51O Conn.
D0QRA1AN,, eolored. part time, evenins
esak: Xesk; Scvf ,sMplcye Rretesred Apply
Evening star., 1943-11-25

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hall
$50 pm. today.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
1880 pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
MINSTREL SHOW.
Lions Club, Mayfiower Hotel
$3.50 o'clock tonight. Dance follows
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bert Bernath
Felix Zimmer's Orch. and Elaine
Moore.
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, l to 10 O'Clock
tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
l0:30 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Servicemen.
'Stenographic service, YMCA
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight, dance
class, 8 o'clock.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
CUSO), 7 o'clock tonight.
'Game, voice recording, NE. USO
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE.
7 o'clock tonight.
'Game, dance, NE. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, 7 o'clock to-
night.
'Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS CUSO), 928 G street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Ballroom dancing, drama and Or
chestra groups, Roosevelt Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, art class. Servicemen's
Club No. I, 8 o'clock tonight.
Oyster bar, Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance with Army War College
Band, NCCS CUSO), Knights Of Co.
lumbus Hall, 918 Tenth street NV,
80 o'clock tonight.
Movie, USO, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, YwcA CUso), $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
sports, Dunbar and Francis Gen.
ters. o'clock tonight.
Thanksgiving Dance, Banneker
Service Club. 8 pm. tonight.
'Dance, YWCA (USO), 8 o'clock
tonight.
'Dance, YMCA UsO), $50
o'clock tonight.
WAR workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid,
MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY lST.
Out Georgis ave mites to Glenmount
iEht on Route 50 B miles. W W. Moore
HELP MEN,

Any worker last employed in IN
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired BY any other em-
ployer except upon presentation OF
a statement Of availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-11-25
HELP WOMEN.

ANY worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
3 statement Of availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-11-25

ASSISTANT MANAGER
FOR NEW BOWLING ALLEYS.
Excellent Opportunity.
See Mr.. Hawkins at the
Greenway Bowling Alleys,
3540 E. Capitol st,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
MILLWORK

MILLWORK
Craftsman and Estimator
To work Washington. c. O. Wurzberger Il
Sons. $500 Annapolis ave, Baltimore, Nd
Ihose now in essential war work must
nave statement Of availability,
LIQUOR SALESMAN.
Experienced; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; good salary and commission
Central. 51S 9th st. NV.
JANITOR,
Colored, for high-class apartment building,
experienced preferred but not essential
TOP Salary and living quarters. BOX
11O-Y, Star.
MAILMAN AND JANITOR.
Hours, 8 to g.. See Resident Manager,
1921 T St. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

DISHWASHER,
Part-time, Man or Woman.
Good Pay.
Hrs, 6 PM. to IL Midnight.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT,
Washington Bldg,
18th and New York Ave.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Continued On Next PAgoJ
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Hnp MEN.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND.
ANT for night shift, age 38 to
55; experience not necessary;
references required. Apply Spur
Distributing Co., 1890 New York
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

EVENING PORTER,
TO 10 pm; able to ride bicycle. The
kenesaw Drug store, 3O69 MT. Pleas.
ant NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, re-
liable man, beyond draft age,
to work 3 nights per week,
good salary. See janitor, 2219
California st. NV, or call MI.
1864.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

AUTO GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED;
GOOD SALARY: STEADY WORK HER
son AUTO GLASS CO.. 72 FLA. AVE.
NE. MI. ZOO.
SALESMAN wanted by Iong-established
mems clothing store. Honesty and ability
REQUIRED. age Is to As. Permanent posi-
ton Tor man who is reliable and who
can wait on customers properly. We have
q very good type of clientele and we want
man who has the ability to please people
THE SUIT SHOP,
205-2OT Penna Ave SE
Evening star., 1943-10-15

on the local missions committee
will include: The Revs. Armand
T. Eyler, president of the Washing
ton Ministerial Union: H. E. Hudg-
ins, Glenn B. Faucet, Thomas B.
Ehlers, J. Virgil Lilly, j. Raymond
Nelson, Fred V. Poag and Robert
M. Williams; Miss Dorothy Height,
Mrs. Lawrence Shepard, Leonard
DeGast, James Arnold, Page Mex.
Etchison, Miss Eta Mai Russell
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs. C. C.
Roberts, Mrs. Howard Stone Ander-
son, Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum, DON
aid F. Bautz, Fred S. BuSchmeyer,
and the following members of the
Federation of Churches committee
studying the bases of a just and
durable peace:
The Revs. S. Paul Schilling, w
E. Bason, Robert W. Brooks, Arthur
Gray, Lee Palmore, Orris G. Robin
son, F. Nielsen Schlegel L. Ralph
Tabor and Ernest YarroW; Mrs. J.
Warren Hastings, Dr.. Wesley M
Gewehr, j. Edgar Hiatt, L. w. Lee,
Mrs. Bertram Pickard, Mrs John
H. Werner and Allen J. White.
The local missions executive COM
mittee will include DR.. Schilling
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Christian Mission
Plans Sessions Here
Starting November 9

The Christian Mission on World
Order, which is holding a series of
meetings in 10 major cities of the
country, will open sessions here No
vember 9 at the Calvary Baptist
and First Congregational Churches,
it was announced today.
Sponsors of the mission will be
the Washington Federation of
Churches and the Washington
Council of Church Women.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Henry Hit Crane, pastor of Detroit S
Central Methodist Church; Repre-
sentative Walter Judd, Republican
of Minnesota, who was formerly a
medical missionary in the Orient;
and the Rev. Ewart E. Turner, for
mer pastor of the American Church
In Berlin.
The committee of clergy and laity
Evening star., 1943-10-15

chairman of the Federation of
Churches committee studying bases
of just and durable peace; Dr.
Frederick E. Reissig, Federation ex-
ecutive secretary; Mrs. Morgan,
president of the Washington Coun-
Gil of Church Women; Miss Height,
general secretary of the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA; and Mrs. Shep-
ard, general secretary of the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets, NV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Das unheimIiche Haus

eleIes ben glnidein eines Ilmoiens,
uno OaOurb ipuroe oie &luft nur nod
mebr ertpeitert.
8ei bielen 8ernanbten fonrlte 5rau
Sebmig ii6 tpeoer &at nod Sroit bor
len, lie ourfte bon ibnen MIR barte,
nerlesenoe 8emerfungen uno llrteile
ertparten.
Ser 8ruber ibres perltorbenen
Wannes, Ser Gerber 8ertram @infel,
bate ibr 5mar nod nienals beionoere
Seilnabme belpielen, aber iie muBte
i'm a6ten unb lie ourfte boffen, ar
ibm in oieier i6peren Belt cine Stiite
5u finoen.
x8ertram @intel bate it6 ourd
raltloien 5leiB bonn mittelloien Ger
bergeiellen gum permogli9en Weiiter
emporgearbeitet.
Sauer genug NOR es ibm geiporoeli,
aber er bate ni6t gerubt, bis er ieln
3iel erreibt bate; uno lDenn man i'm
iest einen barten, gei5igen Wfana
nanlte, 10 beoadbte man bel bielen
&orpurfe niht, nie l6per ct leiu
Gernogen bate erringen miiiien.
Gin eigenmiuiger Wann mar er
audi; Der SrieOe in ieinem Sauie mir
sc pobl oft geltort lporoen iein, penn
ni6t feline quite, geouloige 5rau ibr
eigenes @ollen Dem ieinigen unterge-
oronet bGtte; uno oa lie es obne Mur-
ren tat, fonnte man oieie @be cine
glidli6e nennen.
3tpei &inOer beiaB Oiees @bepuar;
cine Sodter, Die in alien Stiiden Der
Nutter glid uno mie oieie Dem 8il-
len oes Gaters ibipeigeno it6 unter.
oronete, uno einen Sobn, Der Dem
Gerber l6on man6e boie Stunbe be-
reitet bate.
@eorg lollte ebenfaas Gerber per-
BEN, Ser 8ater uiini6te es; aber er
erflarte, feline Neigung Oa5u 81 fiib-
len unO oamals i6on NOR es 5u ei-
nen &onflift 5pii6en @ater uno Sobn
gefommen.
8ielleidt miiroe @eorg na6geeebeE
baben, menn man i'm al einem anoern
Gerber in Die 2ebre eel6idt bdtte; er
| fiir1tete Die Strenge oes 8aters, ge=
gen Die iogar Die @eieuen oft iib aufe
bGunlten.
Na6 tangent ueberlegen bate er
| iib enolih entibloiien, 51 einem &up-
feri6nlieo in oie 2ebre 81 geben; Der
WfeiIter par Elm idtpa6er Mann, iein
Sobn Elm Saueeni6ts, @eorg eeriet
auf oie 8abn oes 2eidtlinns, Die 8or-
ipiirfe oes 8aters blieben fru6tlos, iie
fiibrten nur gu beftigen S5enen. Dem
iungen Manne iagte oas miibeboue
Sanolpert balb ni6t mebr 5u: er er-
lernte sic 8rauerei, unb Ser Gerber
iiberlieB i'm ieinem S6idial; er tpou-
te &ube uno Srieoen i'm @auie baben,
| 10 lebr er aud i'm Stillen iid argern
mohte.
gs NOR IbenO, als Srau Wlnfel
in oas @obn5immer ibres S6tpagers
trat.
9ln Dem runoen SiId)e, alf oem
bereits Die brennenoe 2anpe itano,
laB Die Sausfrau, emitg NIT elmer
Sanoarbeit bei6afttgt, inoes Der
Gerber nit groBen S6ritten auf uno
nieoer manoerte.
9as runbe, freunbli6e @eiidt Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Yaittmsd, oen 5. yaai 1943

| lie 1bon leBt ntd)t meDr Oaran 5Det-
1feln, onB Tie auf ote 5rfiiaung oieler
Soffnung uer5icbten mnBte.
Ginige Wetnuten lang berrlbte
S6peigen, oas barte, uenn aud ge-
redte ltrteil oes @erbers, Der iest
tpieoer auf uno nieoer ibritt, batte
alle unangenebm rno peinlih beriibrt.
,,Deine 5bpeiter miro ibre mtloc
Sano audi nid)t offnen'', nabm er enot
li1 1pieber oas @ort, ,,lte fon1te es,
oenn tie lit obne Riibe 5u ibrem &eid)-
tum gefommen.'
uOarauf lit nibt gu boffen'', er.
pioerte Srau 8infel fleinlaut; ,,menn
lie aud tpollte, Serr BON Meeilen Mir
De feline 3uitimmung nidt geben."
,,llno Dem 2eutnant miro oaDurh
ni9t gebolfen, er Diiroe na6 einigeu
Wonaten mieoer IN oerielben &lemnte
iein." =
,,@r miro oieie 2ebre nid)t pergeI=
Ien."
,,S9on in abt Sagen oenft er nidt
mebr oaran. Sd femme meine Yappen-
heimer, Inna; 1netn @eorg lit niGt
be1ler, 1pie oein glfreo. 8as aus 0en
8eioen perOen miro, mag Der Iiebe
Simmel tpiiien. @arnungen uno Gro
bungen, gutter Hat unO Bitten belfen
ri6ts, man prebigt nur tauben Obre11;
unO iblieblib muB man Ole Oinac
seben laiien, 1pie lie mollen. gSir itno
9eioe 81 i6pad) getpelen; mir battcn
Die 8uri6en IN Der Sugeno fraftig
oii6tigen iollen; iebt lit es 5u ipat.
uOie griiten5 Mlfreos itebt auf Dem
Spiel, ertpioerte Srau 8infel, nit
trauriger Miene oas Saupt i6iittelno,
,,er muB ieinen Mbibieo nebmer, 1penn
Dem Sberit Die Sa6e ange5eigt miro
,ga, uno oann?" fragte Weiiter
8ertram, mdbreno er iein @las mie-
Ser fiillte.
uDann mill er nad) Mmerifa aus,
ipanoern.
,,0enft er pielleibt, oas @elo ldge
BORT al,f Der StraBe2 5daoen f6nnte
es ibm nidt, tpenn er itb oriibep Die
Sorner ablaufen miiBte, aber ct ioa
MIR nidt glauben, oaB ibm Die gebra'
tenen Sauben in BEN 0euno fliefen.
/ Sreilib elm perabi6ieoeter Sffi5ier
cbne 8eniion rno obne eigenes Ser
mogen lit INNER ein beianmernsper'
ter Meni6, aber tuenn man iolbe Sol
gen poraus tpeiB, biitet man it'd bop-
pelt Dor bunmen Streiben. Sd fam
linn nidt belfen. Sim gnoe miro er
cu9 l6on ieines 8ruoers balber BEN
slbibieo nebmen miiiien, oa mars
llnitnn, DEM 8u6erer borber nod oas
id)one @elo in oie Saide 5u iagen."
alara batte oie Mugen NIT Der
&ano beoedt; ser 8lid ibrer Nutter
rubte bon 8eoauern auf ibr; Der 8a-
ter ibien ben Seelenidmer5 ieines
&inoes nibt 5u bemerfen.
so fann uno oarf man ni6t ur-
teile11'', iagte Srau @infel nit leiiem
@oripurf; ,,meine &inoer iino ungliid-
Ii9, mir oarf fein Opfer 81 ihtper
iein, um lie Dor bent SdlimmIten 5ll
hetpabren. gs lit leidt, oen Stab iiber
einen Meniben 5u breben, Der einen
! SebItritt begangen bat, aber oem
Mutterber5en ion man oas nidt 5u-
muten." -..
,,8el1lier it's, Der 8abrbeit ins