davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Kay Kelso Recovering
From Fall From Car

Little Kay Kelso, aged two,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Kelso, fell from the back seat Of
the family car, while they were
returning from Richland Sunday
evening, near the Howard Eink-
ley residence. Luckily she rolled
first in the gravel, and then on
the pavement.
She was rushed to the Pasco
hospital, where she was attended
by Dr.. May and treated for five
cuts and several bruises. She II
improving nicely at this writing.
Kay is a niece Of Miss Margaret
Hawkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Frank Lincoln Is Now
Great Grand Daddy

Postmaster Frank Lincoln Il
proudly accepting congratulations
this week following the announce
ment Of the birth Of q great
grandson In Fresno. Calf.
He hasn't sufficiently recovered
yet from the excitement Of the
first communique to determine
what the young lad has been
named. The mother Il Margaret
Mary Coulter, q lieutenant nurse.
who Il q daughter Of Howard p.
Lincoln and the former Agnes
Hawkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
The Sidewalk
REPORTER
CLUB
BY the
KENNEW1CK COURIER

soUAWK CLUB w.t..
nav International Alliance OF
= n,,d and Muffled Squawkers is
rolling along like a General sher-
Uan down Wilhelmstrasse. The
.a ,sn includes every des-
cription Of citizen Il that IS. can a-l be
to,,nd within the south bank area
This week someone registers a
heef about our railway depots'
She (there's no discrimination as
- eek in this purely democratic
ocreanization) charges that our
nresent facilities are totally mad
,ea,,ate and unbecoming.( The
Hieh Potato of the local club
makes no commitment but prom
lees TO personally look into the
matter in the very near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Proclamation

The Saturday preceding
Mothers Day shall b dssig.
mated q Carnation Day. Mem.
hers Of The United Spanish War
Veterans Of XsnneWick-Paseo
Camp No. q viii b On the
street that day with the red and
white carnations. made By the
United States Disabled War
Veterans. This project warrants
your support.
Mayor J. G. Pratt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Red and White
Carnations 10 Be
Sold IL ere

Members of the United Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary win be
ON the streets Of Kennewick Sat
urday offering Mothers Day car
nations for sale. This has been
q practice with this organization
for a number Of years. Funds
collected are used for various war
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

We understand that Postmaster
Lincoln is making an application
to the Postmaster General for the
issuance Of a special commence
ratve stamp. We are 100 percent
IN favor of the idea. If, however,
ne should be turned down, we
offer our profoundest congratula-
tons in lieu thereof to Great
Granddaddy Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Lain America
Expert to Speak
LFinal Lecture

Hubert Herring will appear as
speaker on the Kennewick-Pasco
lecture series Thursday evening,
May II at the Kennewick high
school auditorium. This will be
the final lecture of the current
season.
MIR. Herring has specialized on
Latin America for twenty years;
has made more than forty trips to
the southern republics, living in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Word has been received here by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Simmelinlk, that Y3/c Neil Sim
melink has been transferred from
Shoemaker to a camp in San
Bruno, Calf.
Neil was graduated from Ken
newick high school in the spring
of 1941 and joined the navy in
the fall of the same year.
Spor S2is Olga Wessola of Sc
attic, spent the weekend at Finley
and Hover visiting friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
NY OF TIE WEEK

Our informant claims this one
happened in Pasco. An ageing
homely spinster was being held
up by a burglar.
OF course I have money" she
SAID. What are you waiting for?
20 ahead and friSk mel"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Carpenters Local will hold q
dance Friday, May IL at the High
lands Improvement club hall. The
dance Is for members and their
ladies. The Eagles band will fur
nish the music. Coffee and dough.
nuts will be served later in the
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
J. B. C0ans Hosts
To Parsonage Club

The Valley parsonage club OF
Methodist ministers and wives
met as guests Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
B. Coan Of Kennewick last Mon
day with members present from
all parts Of the valley from Yaki-
ma to Walla Walla. A basket din
ner was enjoyed with informal fell
lowship and discussions following.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Condemnation Of
PP&L Voted by
PUD Commission
Delegation Visits
Commission Meeting;
Protests Are Voiced

turning down q request that 8
condemnation proceeding to &C.
quire the property of the Pacific
Power & Light company first be
submitted for the approval Of the
voters of the county, commission
ers of Benton County Utility Dis
trict at Prosser Tuesday approved
a resolution calling for immediate
court action, hired attorneys and
engineers and tentatively approx
ed a $3.50, 100000 bond issue.
Cost of the Pacific Power &
Light company's holdings the PUI
seeks to acquire, exclusive of the
company's transmission lines ir
the county, was estimated at $780,
10000, and the expense of prose.
cutting the condemnation proceed.
ing may run as high as $35, 100000
it was brought out.
A delegation Of 20 interested in.
dividuals attended the meeting
and were given an opportunity to
be heard on the condemnation
question.
E. r. Wells, former Prosse1
mayor, spoke against the condem-
nation and urged that no action be
taken at the present time. He IA
vored another election after the
war is over and the fighting men
return to determine the present
sentiment of the county.
Attorney Mark Mounton pre-.
scented the view that this was not
a question Of public versus private
power but one Of procedure. He
also urged the commissioners to
get an expression of public senti-
ment before launching court &C:
ton.
Commissioner Preston Royel
countered the arguments by stat.
ing that the commissioners had
been given full authority to act
under the election in 1884 which
established the district and that
this sentiment was reaffirmed by
the passage Of Initiative 139. He
stated that he was opposed t.
another election in that it would
require an educational program
to acquaint the voters with the
issues involved.
r. E. Gay, Prosser newspaper
publisher, spoke in favor Of pro.
ceedings with the immediate con.
demnation action.
In the delegation from Kenne.
wick were r. E. Reed, p. G. Rich
mond, II. G. Fyfe, L. e. Babcock
Fred Mills, ]. c. Pratt, A. c. Anon
c. c. Williams, Mark Moulton, J.
K. Bockius, julius BAIL, ]. r. Ay.
ers and L. z. Scott.
Roger and Commissioner Rob-
ert Johanson voted in favor of the
condemnation action and the hir.
ing of engineers and attorneys
Guy Story, president Of the PUn
commission, expressed himself In
favor of a countrywide vote on the
proposal and voted against con
demnation and against hiring the
engineering firm Of M. r. McCrea
Jr., of Seattle and the Seattle Law
firm of Houghton, Chuck and
Coughlin, who, with George
Beardsley, Prosser attorney, will
represent the PUD in the court
action.
McCrea, who was present at the
meeting and who was awarded 8
monthly retainer fee, indicated tc
the commissioners that the con-
demnation proceeding may Cost
the PUD as high as $35, 10000. The
PUD now has about So, 10000 in
its treasury to begin the proceed.
ing, it was brought out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
KElCllEWIcK NEWCOMER

The Carl J. AnderSons are the
proud and happy parents Of q
baby girl, Ruth Elaine. born May
9th. Baby Ruth weighed 2 abs, Is
OF.
Baby Ruth viii be Eat home" to
friends after May 10th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
GUESTS AT BASE

The Navy Mothers Club, who
are going to attend the Mothers
Day services at the Navy Base,
should meet at Vibbers' drug at
nine o'clock Sunday morning, May
49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
News from Our Men and Women
In the Armed Services
Gene BrittOn Killed
In Action in Germany

MI. anu MIS-. S101SuCS ~. 0IAS.
ton received word this week that
their son Pvt. Gene Britton, had
been killed in action in Germany
on Friday, April Is. Gene was a
member of the famed Timber
Wolves of Gen. Hodges 104th Div
iSiOn.
He went into service in May,
1914, and had his basic training at
Camp Custer in Michigan and
Camp Robinson in Arkansas. He
was home on a furlough in jan
uary after which he went overseas
He was in England, France, Bel
GUM and Germany.
Gene was born in Solomon, Kan.
in 1915, coming to Richland with
his family 26 years ago. He went
through the Kennewick schools
and attended the University of
Washington one year.
He married Marie Warfield of
Charleston in July, 1941, and has
one daughter, Carol Ann. Known
as 'tPinly" he worked in the Safe
way stores here as well as in
Charleston and Seattle.
Besides his parents, wife and
daughter, surviving relatives are
two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Binger of
Ellensburg and Mrs. Alta barrow
of Bakersfield, Calf, and two
brothers, Wayne of Kennewick,
and TIA Gerald Britton with the
U. S. Army in the Philippines.
The Brittons also received word
of the death early this week of
their son-in-law, Edward barrow,
in Bakersfield. He leaves his wife,
Alta and two children, Ray and
Doris. Mr.. barrow will be re-
membered in Kennewick as q ho-
tel operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry of
Finley received word from their
son, Donald Sic, who was oper-
ated on at the naval hospital that
he was released from the hospital
and sent to the naval convalescent
hospital at Yosemite, Calf.
Tvs Clifford Elder who has been
overseas in the Pacific, but the
last few months at Modesto, Calf.
is spending few days furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elder in Finley.
SEES GERMAN ACTION
The u. S. Seventh Army drive
across the Rhine river and deep
into Southern Germany began a.
q sightseeing tour for the cannon
GERS Of the 077th Field Artillery
Battalion viewing Of miles Of
landscape free Of the German
Wehrmacht. Pic. S. Kaas. Route
2 is q member Of the group.
These veteran artillerymen sped
through Germany for Is days,
moving behind infantry and ar
mored spearheads Of General J. L.
Devers' 9Th Army Group. They
met first organized resistance IS
miles east Of the Rhine and there
put their 155-mm guns into. action.
They fired at close range on
German troop and armor concen-
trations pinned in by American
thrusts from the north, south and
west and pounded enemy COM
munications centers by hitting
towns as far as II miles away. Bar
RACES of high explosive shells
knocked out infantry while high
explosive and phosphorus shells
destroyed and burned villages.
During one counterbattery mission
the Long Toms silenced two Ger
man self-propelled guns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

For a sufficient reward we
might be persuaded to divulge the
name Of the perpetrator of the
latest suggestion for a nickname
Tor the paper. He submits retrop-
eR-reiruoC kciwenneK. You
guessed it-that's K mn w c k
Courier-Reporter spelled back
wards. And that ought to put an
end to this name nonsense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

We would like to take this OPP
portunity to thank Mrs. N. Wills
for permitting us to publish the
letter from her daughter which
appears in this issue. Mrs. Wills
also has son in the armed SER
vice, 1t. William D. Wills, a BIZ
pilot who was prisoner of war
In Germany. Mrs. Wills has been
hopefully awaiting word Of his re-
dease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

High school Baseball Coach MIL
likin informs us that the "Has
Beens" come into their own out
on the school field every Tuesday
afternoon along about five o'clock.
He's sure that there are a few
more buffers Cat this point. he
looked US over carefully who
think they can beat the calendar.
he point is that a group of these
eters take on the high school
Sq0ad at that time for a session
Of something that resembles base
ball. One of these youngsters"
and star pitcher is Pop Polling. The
invitation Is open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

NE promised to buy somebody
tosie Il we couldn't produce at
kast five divergent definitions OF
the word kennewick. Somebody
should buy us a stogie. We've
nroduced not five, but six such
meanings. We're not ready yet
n divllee the results of our sur
vey and are appealing to several
accepted authorities on the sub
feet. wouldn't be a bit surprised
II we rot some divergence of opin-
ion from the experts.
We managed to tear ourselves
away sfrom the keyboards long
enough to make a quick visit to
our present county seat this week.
We couldn't help but admire the
compact, well kept business dis
trict and the neat little postoffice.
The courthouse looks neat, too,
but entirely inadequate to fit the
growing needs of Benton county.
We can think Of a number Of sites
that would provide ample space
for the imposing type Of structure
that would fit into the develop
ment program that lies before US.
One of these choice sites was pur-
chased by the government last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Mayor J. G. Pratt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

tiert. Mein amerifonii6er 8egleiter
frelte itd, oaB er bier mieoer etrunal
na9 Ser3ensluit @nglif6 ipreden
fonnte. @inige Der Serren naren iebr
frel1nbli6 uno 5uDorfommeno. Sic
balfen uns, tpie tie fonnten, berloren
aber nie1nals ibre bornebme, iiber~
legene fube, Die ben @nglanoer als
talt uno unabbar er19einen laBt.
slm anoern Eage las i6 in Ser
&atbeorale Die bl Weiie. Gin freuno-
li6er &ir6enoiener fiibrte MIDI na6>
fer our9 oen berrli6en 8a1. gls
i6 meine 8erpunoerung auSiprab,
oaB Die &ir6e 10 wenig our6 oas
8ombaroernent gelitten babe, er5ablte
mir mein Siibrer init li6tli6er sln>
erfennrng Der oeutl6en @roBber5ig-
felt:
,@ir paren alle in 1torfer Gorge
als es bieB, Die EreuBen fommen.
Dieie lieBen iagen, ooB ite 0ie &otbe-
0rale ibonen apiiroen, fans man ite
ni6t 5u militarii6en 3mefen miB-
brau6e. limo tie bielten Wort. @an5e
StraB Benreiben runoum tpuroen 5u=
iammengei6oiien. 0ie &atbeorole 1tn6
ibre l1mgebung blieb unberlebrt. Sour
bret 8linoganger trafen BEN berrli6en
8au. Ser cine gtng 6ur6 elm Sen,
lter, Ser anoere i6lug our6 6oS @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

tbeorale uno Die oltertiimli9en Sdu.
Ter rings INN oieielbe raeten unber"
iebrt pie cine Sniel aus oen Sriim'
mern beroor. 9ie tpeite 8abnbofsbane
mar einitens NIT @las iiber0o6t ge.
tpeien. Se,1te i6arte man 5tpiiden
Dem berbogenen @iiengerippe brett
in sen eraltbe0edten SimneI btnein.
Sier uno auf ben 5troBen fubren NIT
&arren 5ablrei6e &riegsgefngene
S6utt un6 Sriimmer binpeg. g8ie
bic Aufieber in einem 2otpen5tpinger
Itanoen fran50ltl6e 5ol6aten @etpebr
bel SUP uno bie1ten Aufitdt. Sd frag'
tc einen ser @efangenen, tpte ite bel
oen Sran5oIen gebalten tpiiroen. Ser
Wann botte tpeiter feline &lagen, ols
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

6aB er it6 nit aller Wea6t na6 Ser
Seimat febnte. Srnmerbin iei es bier
beiier als in Der S0qe Der S6iiBen-
graben.
Nls elmer ser 9ufieber iab, oaB ib
nit Dem @efangenen ipra6, fan er
glei6 bin3u uno faroertpeli6te in
fron5oitid, 6aB iolbes berboten iei.
@ber tpenn i6 nidt min, oerltebe i6
fein 5ran50lii6 un6 tiimmerte midi
ni6t I'M ben rGionnierenoen Sron5o'
len. Ser rtef einen anoeren berbei.
Dieier iu6te mir in beutl9er Spra6e
flar at MAIDEN, 6aB feiner obne @r'
latbnis nit einem @efongenen ipre"
den 6iirfe. Sd oantte oem Manne
fir feline freun6li6e Musfunft, batte
aber babel 6ie felte l1eber5eugung, 6aB
oie BreuBen in einem Gbnli9en Sale
ni6t biel Seoerleiens ma6en tpiir6en,
icn6ern mild balo our9 Die 8a9e
batten abfitbren laiien.
Bor 6em 8obnbofe itan6 cine
@ruppe &riegsgefangener obne Muf-
it6t. sic unterbielten it6 mttei11'
an6er in 6eutIder 5pra9e. @ue pa>
rem in freuotger Stinmung.
,,@ebt es na6 Sauie?" fragte i6
I'M 8orbeigeben.
,l@etpiBl S11 elmer Stun0e fabren
mir ab.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
$50 aebt es oenn bin?"


uSn oie @ifeI. 0ie belgiihe &e'
gierung foroerte uniere. @ntlaiiung.
8ir geb0ren iest 81 8eFgien."
sic frel1ten itd, 0oB i6 ibre Sei'
mat fannie, un6 i6 freute mid, oaB
i6 unter ibnen Sen Sobn oes Sir
6enporiteberS bell uno geiltno mie'
6erfano, bel Dem i6 Dor Sabren oft
elm uno ausging, ols i9 in S60n'
berg bel st. Gitb fir einige Monate
Oen 8farrer in Gertretung ipielte. @s
tpobnt BORT Elm ortnes, aber gutes
uno orbeiti iames 8olt nit fino1t6em
@latben uno frobli6em Semitic.
Sn unlerem Sotel mar cine &om'
niilion engliider Sffi3iere einquars
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
&eb. Bernard 2innemann

men 8rief bon &ep. 2innemann, in
&pel6em er i6rieb: sd ienOe Sbnen
oiesmal mein 8eibno6tsgeldent
| fritz uno id CLAUDE, Sic perOen nibts
oagegen boben. Sd babe quite @riin=
oe, Sbnen bereits iebt 0leIen Shed
5u ietben. go"
am 8. Sanuar erbielten mir aus
Noro= o=Wihigan 5tpei Telegramme, oie
uns mitteilten, OaB Heu. 2innemonu
am 7. Sonuor oobingeldie0en lci
Sn Dem perItorbencn 9tcp. @inncs
mann berlieren MIR cincu on0cru
treuen 6reun0 Oes Soierbinum5. gr
nobm groBes Sntereiie an leiner Nlma
Oeater ndbreno ieineS gon5cn pric-
1terli6en 2eben5 unO nabm 9rOBeS
Snterelle an Ser Gatigfcit ser HlIlum=
men. @enn INNER mir ibm gtaOri6=
ten 5uton1men lieBen, beuntlportete er
eS 1ofort NIT einem Dantl6reibcn.
Geb. 2innemann mar am 90 W1r3
1881 in 8obn, Sannooer, gcboren
Seine @ltern famen nad 9lmerifa
tur5 no6 ieiner @eburt unO lieBen
6td in ct. 2ouiS, Weo, nieOer. 5ein
Bater, SD. 2innemann fiibrte iein
San0tperf ols S6mie0 1peiter, I'M
feline San1ilie 3lt unterbolten.
Son 1886 Bis 1894 be1u6te Ser
naro oie ct. So1epbSI6ule in ct.
2ouis, tpo er ais fleiBiger un0 FROM
mer S6itIer bereits 1einen prieIterli'
6en 8eruf betltnoete SSm September
1894 tpurOe er inS Solep9inum auf'
genommen. 0ieienigen, Die i'm tann'
ten, betplnoerten i'm tpegen ieiner
8orliebe fiirs @rie6ii6e.
@r tpl1r6e bon 8ii6of Sartlep am
8. Suni 1907 getDeibt un0 feierte iei'
ne Brin1i3 in ser st. 9luguitinustir6e
in ct. 2ouis. 0ie oie n0r0lide 9a1b-
intel bon Mi9igon umfailen6e 9i0"
I3eie Marquette bate oamols groBen
Brieitermangel. 0ort tpuroe er an Der
lSt. SgnatiuSfir6e in Sougbton,
Weid., als A1IiItent onge1teIt. gea6
5tpei Sabren perDaltete er ieds Weo'
nate Oie Ser3 Sel1fir6e in Oetour
uno oarauf an Ger Smmucluate @one
ception Stride in Wafefielo. SIM 0e'
5ember 1909 tpur0e er 5um Bfarrer
ser ct. WarDs1&ir6e, &odlano, er-
nannt, 1pel6es gmt er, troB leines
2eioens, bis 5u letnem Sooe bertpal-
tete.
3u Nodlan6 geb0ren 3tpei Miiiio'
men, gouifeou nno Greenland. Sn1
Sabre 1881 baute &eb. 2innemann
cine tleine Sol5fir6e in Greenland, an
Iteqe Der i'm Sabre 1853 erbauten tlei.
men Stride
Sn anbetra6t IeineS auBeroroentlis
6en Seeleneifers uno @ere9tigteits-
iinnes erbielt er oas 9lmt inn Mtatri-
monial Court, 0as er lange 3eit pers
tpaltete.
Na6 einem Reql1iem5amte in ieiner
Bfarrfir6e tp1roen feline 1terbliben
lleberrelte no6 ct. 2ouis iiberfubrt>
tpo er in ieinem 5amilienbegrdbniS-
plab begraben 1pur0e.
Die 0eitglieoer ser SSoiepbinlum
2lunrni 9l1lociation baben 5tpei fl.
0feiien fiir feline 5eelenrube geleln,
8ir eriu6en unlcre 2eler fir sic
5eele 0ieleS gltten Hrielters SIT bctcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Fine Reise i'm
Jahre 1919
Bonn 8ni6pfarrer
GO1tt 8nid)pfarrer
(Gortlebuna)

8 8iit ou 0enn 1tmlon1t am &reu5e
geitorben, ou erun6giitiger Setlano ?
SIT oas Die 2iebe, Die gu our6 @ort
uno Sat Die Meni6 i6en eelebrt bolt?
sic iollen es erfabren, ipie bitter un6
ipie boie es lit. ben Serrn ibren @ott
perlaiien gu baben!
go ipro9 oer Serr einitens I'M
3orn iiber bic Suoen als 1te Seiner
pergaBen uno Die @ege ser 8osbeit
tpanoelten.
Oben auf ser Sobe lit ein bor>
nebmer Sran5oie begraben. Oort bat
man im lebten Sabre ein &relt3 ouf-I
eeri6tet 8eit i6aut es iiber 8erg
nno Sal oes reid)en un0 frugtbaren
2auoes. Oeir aber fonrrnt es Dor, a1s
borte t6 oen @errn oie1elben @orte
iagen, Die gr emit tpeinen6 I'M Ans
gelt6t ser unbuBfertigep Sto6t Seru>
Ia1em geipro6en bat: uSSeruIalem,
SSeruIalem! ., 0aB 6u es Oo6 er-
fennen &pollteIt, mas Dir 3um Seile
otentl 9Ste oft babe id) oeine &in6er
Inn Wei6 Iammeln pol1en, tpie eine
Senne ibre &ii6lein. gu aber ba1t
ni6t getpoIlt. 0arum tperoen Sage
iiber oid fommen, oie Dir ni6t gefal-
len tperoen. 0eine Sein6e tperben bi6
nit einem 8aue umgeben uno beine
&tn6er in Dir 5u 8ooen i6mettern.
alS i6 our6 0ieie @eeen6en fubr>
mo- Der g8abn oer WenI6en it6 IN
entieblider 3erlt0rungstput uno nit
leiosloier Mor0luit iabrelong aus
tobte, fam es iiber meme Seele tpie
Elm tieftrauriges Mitleio un6 elm ge-
tpaltiger 3orn. Mttleto nit SEN 5obI-
1ofen Spfern oes &rfeg9tpabnes, oeren
2eben bier in 6er Sremoe oft unter
uniagbaren Qua1en 1T elmer 90ue
bon grauftgem @ntieBen aus oen
1puno5erriiienen 2etbern entflob, uno
Die bier begraben ratben; WeitIeio nit
oil Den WtiItonen inn 2a1roe Ser Seis
mat, bic nod iabr5ebntelang einen
1te4en 1tno berItiimmelten 2erb NIT
ft9 berumtrogen t1itiien; Mttlei6 nit
al ben rni6ulotgen Srauen uno &in-
bern, oenen Die Scot 6es &rteges, @r.
mut uno Sunger, fir tbr gan5es Sc,
ben Den 5tenrpel 6es Sie6tums auf-
geordt baben. un6 3orn iiber Die l1r.
beber 5ieies Waiienmoroens, Die tells
onr9 rnoerltat1o, tells it itnnIoIer
@ter na9 Ma6t an6 @el6 Die eies SOL.
lenfeuer ange5iinoet batten, oas bic
Meni6en 8elHrieg nennen!
Mmtens
Weetn 8egleiter batte it9 gefreut
tpie Elm &in6, 6as na6 6em @irnres.
marft seben 6arf neil er Die S9la6t-
'feloer in Sranfrei9 ieben 6urfte. 8os
er bier tn 8irfli6feit iab, bergGute
ibm ieoe 5reu6e. Weit Ma6t orGngte
ct tpeiter. Sammer un6 3eritorung,
@raber unb grauitge @rinnerung mir
FEN auf etne cole See1e abitoBeno, falls |
iie ni6t lire gan5e &raft einieten
oarf belseno ein5ugretfen. glu6 mid
brGngte 6ie @rinnerung an oie franfe
Mutter uno oie ungetpiBbeit itber
ibren 3uitano. 60 tparen mir beioe
frob, als unler Bug IN glmiens eir>
lief. Sier enoete Der lebte 8or1toB
Der oeuti6en Eruppen ouf ibrem
Orange na@ Ser fron5oitiden 2an-
6esbauptIto0t.
9ie Sta6t tpar itri6tpeiIe 5uiam-
mengef6oiien. Sour 6ie berrIi6e Sea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

noble uno Der brittle traf einen Bila'
1ter an Der auBenieit Ser 9an5e
S9aoen ma6te fartm 500 Sranten. "
- Sortiesung foIgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

Sci ebrlib uu6 in &Ieinigteiten
60 miro oi6 @ottes Sul6 geleiten.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-05

ii moi Bog-in to mi kar tako-
le poves, kar zdajle ma vse Ego
daj in kar prides inkar q.
Mic; nazaj moras!' je sklenila
matt odlocno in terhna rdecica j
je zaplala ma obrazu. 4
me bojte Sc, mama; sal vam
ne bonn v nadlego, niti JAZZ niti
Wanda"
"Kaj bi 0 tenn! A moja dolz-
most je, da te spravim nazaj k
Tonetu. In to kar koj s prvim
vlakom in !"
'In ne-ne pojdem; nikdar
vec in pod nobenim pogojem.
Sal me je prodal "a stotisoc
kron."
''Prodal? Tone? Powell"
Tina j je povedala, kolikor je
imela zbranih misli, a cd voznje
in vseh zadnjih dogodkov je vse
drhtelo. v njej..
.(Dalje prihodnJc)