davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Welcome, Camp Davis Force

R~eactivation of Camp Davis by the
NAVY vii! not mean the overcrowding
Of Wilmington's living accommodations,
Is when the camp was the training
center for many thousands Of anti
aircraft troops. In fact the larger per
centage of its new population will be
civilian-experts in scientific research
and experimentation for the develop
ment Of weapons more deadly than the
atomic bomb.
Nevertheless Wilmington extends
hearty welcome to both naval personnel,
officers, and civilian workers and hopes
that everyone connected with the new
operations will find a second home here.
The work to be done is a closely
guarded secret, but so far as Whining
tonians are permitted, they will give
their help gladly, and especially will
they be pleased to extend hospitality
to the entire force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Religion

By L T. L L
l PLANTED 1T

One morning last April, as
stopped from the house to go *
my study, l was suddenly arrested
as by an angel hand. l stood still
in breathless wonder. Before my
eyes was a vision of beauty such
as only occasionally comes to a
person.
1t was a great apple tree, crowd
ed so full of open blossoms that
one scarcely saw any leaves. Thou
sands of delicate pink and white
flowers shone in the sunlight. It
was a gigantic bouquet of lowell
ness. In all the great art CALLER
les of Europe and America that
have visited I have never seen any,
thing so moving. My vision of the
Himalayas alone surpassed this
magnificent display within a hun
dred feet of my own home.
After my first ecstasy had sub-
sided, there swept over me the
thought, And I planted that tree"
Long years ago, as a delicate little
sapling of unknown capabilities. 7
had set it in the ground. Through
out the seasons l had cared for IT.
But not until now has it come tn
may describe-a delight for manv
may describe-a delight for MANY
eyes. '
l sit down at my desk and muse
upon other things that 1 have
pianted-ideas that l have put into
PRINT, speeches that I have made
christian organizations that I have
started or served, lives that I have
.Lleo to help. OF some of these
EARNINGS I have seen flower and
irul1: most of them await the COM
1r,g OF Gods April where grows the
Tree of Life. With Gods helm :
nave planted, even as have YOU
my reader. 'oo'
Mindful of all the beauty that
ne nave shared in life, we give
c nee thanks that Thou, O Great
hast permitted us to he
ie'io" laborers with Thee. amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
New British Ambassador

Sir Archibald Clark Kerr some
months ago was selected to fill the
post of British Ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Lord Hall
fax. Sir Archibald arrived in New York
with a new name-Lord Inverchapel-
having been elevated to the peerage,
plus q generous smile and a fund of
experience in diplomatic affairs, with
invaluable knowledge of the Soviet
Union through serving as His Majesty's
Ambassador at Moscow during the war
period.
He won the favor Of the people Of
this country before he arrived by ad-
hitting in Halifax, N. S., that cricket
Is a dull game and expressing a prefer
nee for baseball. His predecessor in
Washington endeared himself to this
people by his broad understanding of
puzzling problems, his kindly spirit
and sound thinking. But his acceptance
NN
as a true friend was a gradual process.
In contrast Lord 1nverchapel literally
wins all hearts the first crack, az we
ball fans say, out of the box.
On the serious side, Lord Inver.
ehapsl's presence in Washington ought
to prove as valuable to the White Honse
as to No. 10 Downing street. In addition
to knowing Russia 'like a book" his
recent services in the southwestern
Pacific area and India place him in the
position of an expert consultant. moi
only in meeting the food needs of mil.
lions Of Asiatics but on governments
relationship with the nationals of com.
tries we know all too little about. de-
spite the part our armed forces tool
IN winning the Pacific war.
II Canada Gains down after his cracl
1t cricket and reference to including
the Union Jack emblem in the Canadian
nag he can expect a perpetual wei
come in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Wants To Quit

In submitting his resignation as the
United States representative on United
Nations, Edward r. Stettinius, Jr., has
let it become known, or it has leaked
out from other sources, that his under
lying motive is the assumption of his
duties by Secretary Of State Byrnes,
that during important sessions of the
Security Council in New York Mr..
Byrnes has occupied his seat at the con-
ference table and conducted this coun-
try's participation in the discussions
while he occupied a chair in the back
ground.
If these are the true circumstances,
it is not difficult to understand Mr..
Stettinius' position. It may be that Mr..
Byrnes, as Secretary of State, has not
given Mr.. Stettinius the consideration
attached to his office. It is customary
for governments, after determining
policy, to leave its presentation, or en-
forcement, as the case may be, to it's
accredited agent, who has power to act.
This would have been the normal
procedure with respect of our repre-
sentative on United Nations. President
Truman, Mr.. Byrnes, and Mr.. Stettinius.
after policy-setting consultations, would
be expected to leave to Mr.. Stettinius
the execution of their joint decisions.
But it appears that Mr.. Byrnes has
shouldered Mr.. Stettinius aside and
taken over his job in all but name. And
the reason may, not be far to
find. Without disrespect, it has been
manifest many times that Mr.. S~tettinius
lacks driving power, an indispensable
attribute of men who accomplish great
" in great affairs. AS Secretary of
State and this nations representative
at the San Francisco Security Council.
as well as the deliberations of the Unit
ed Nations Security Council, he has not
made the grade. When it was decided
that the United States should stop
c~ottoning to Russia, and get rough in
stead, Secretary Byrnes must have felt
he could put up q sitter fight.
Now both President Truman and
Mr.. Byrnes have urged Mr.. Stettinius
to continue at his post, which will ap-
pear strange to many, despite their
explanation that a change would not be
good for United Nations, inasmuch as
he has not been at the post in fact for
some time but in the back field, all
but lost among the spectators.
If Mr.. Stettinius' qualifications for
the job have been overestimated, in
justice to himself and the cause of ulti-
mate peace he should be allowed to 90
his way, and a stronger personality
found for the position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

soft coal strikes, and the passage OF
the revised Case bill which awaits Mr..
Truman's signature of veto.
He declares that whether it becomes
the law of the land now or not the
principles it embodies are destined soon.
er or later to unseat the one-sided pro.
visions of the Wagner Act, and a balanc-
ed economy in which both capital and
labor shall have a square deal are sure
to find congressional approval.
Mr.. Krock's article is we'll worth
reading-and bordering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
For Balanced Economy

Star readers disturbed by the ma
tons present economic situation as q
result of strikes which have illustrated
labor's monopoly will be interested in
the article on this page entitled Politics
and Strikes, written by Arthur Krock,
reprinted from the New York Times,
of whose Washington bureau Mr.. Krock
is head. 1t deals with President Tru-
mans action in the railroad and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
A Group of Newspapervomen Can Make
A Man Feel Like Pretty Small Potatoes

to play the part Of a Suthen gen
tleman, in which part I would bow
from the waist and act generally
in the manner of the old South.
First neWspaperwoman upon
whom 1 laid eyes was Zoe-that's
pronounced Zo-ey-B r o c k man.
who's been doing a column for
quite a spell-note that Southern
gentility-on the Gastonia Gazette
and who was, l am informed by one
of our reporters who covered the
meeting, elected president of the
group.
Zoe and I took an airplane trip
some time back and we became
quite friendly because of a mutual
misery. So, at the Adams house
yesterday I figured it would be the
incest part of gallantry for me to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Back in 1881 the American Con-
tract Bridge League inaugurated
the invitational Masters tourna-
ment, the most exclusive event in
bridge. This year only life mas
tiers and senior masters were in
vited to participate.
Forty-four players were selected
and at the end of the four sessions
of play, Robert McPherran was
the winner, maintaining the prece-
dent in this event that no player
has ever won it twice. McPher-
ran, who just recently vas dis
charged from the Army, has long
been rated as one of the country's
greatest players. I think you will
enjoy his analysis of today's hand.
West cashed the first two dia-
mond tricks and led the third dia-
mond, which was ruffed in dunn
my with the four of clubs,
establishing McPherran's ten-spot.
A low heart was led from dummy
and trumped with the six Of clubs.
then McPherran cashed the ace
and king Of spades and ace of
clubs.
He decided against trying to ruff
a spade in dummy, as West had
bid that suit, so he led a small
club to dummy's queen.
East had bid hearts, and Nc
Pherran reasoned that his only
chance was to find the heart queen
in the West hand. He led the king
OF hearts and East made it as
tough as possible by refusing to
play the ace. McPherran discard
ed the nine Of spades and thus
made his contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Doctor Says
PREMATURE BABFS
VERY NEAR DEATH
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFH y, =

BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. VI n
Only 5 pr TN: Of live
are those o. premature "a.
Dut 80 Per ce,, q ne 5sz-,
me frs: n.or.a Of lie Gee,
his group. TIE saving O:
mature ictar:s haz been : -.
importan: tac:or IN the .e5 .;,o
Of infant mortality. 4 pre-
infant quickly develops 10
normal co.-6.
A premature irta-. < ~.
Tno weighs - pounds O. .as, :.
birth. TIE smaller -ta.., go
less likely 10 survive: o-,y e -.
cen: Of hose VINO weigh less -,
3 80 pounds {. b.-.h I've y 2;
per cen: Of hose VINO weigh ovs-
3 10 pounds survive.
The incomplete developme-. q,
re BODY in { baby born 5.s.
ture-y IS the moSt inpor:act dir.
GUY 70 overcome. He mas I..
d 10 protection agai.z. !-.so.
.o-s, especially hose Of ne -.
sp-rato-y rract. He finds i. DIR.
Gil, i not impossible. q co-,-o,
Ms body temperature. HIS sra'.
loving mechanism IS imperfect,
developed, ard he has a .e.seerr
% choke on food which goes down
ne wrong way. II addition. Il,
fragile tiz5-es may cause injury
during o;~e
PremaU-e infants look 1.-v
TIE head is round. the ears .g
the sides o. the head. ire raIi
are t-pe-tectly developed. al
tie cry Is feeble. They seen =.
be n { deep sleep NOS. @. ee
tine, ard are aroused Win diff.
Guilty Tle1 FED,
4: birth. the premature :-tss.
;E wrapped in blankets. TIE head
IS KEEP: lower han the feet. 70
drain fluids from the nose and
-.ouh. An excess Of nucas. i
present, is ~aspIrated with a Sv--
inEe. L respiration is FEEBLE. in.
ha-aaonS Of oxygen are given,
TIE greatest problem in cayirr
to- { premature infant q home s
keeping him from being handed
and exposed 70 chilling ard iltec,
Ton. TIE greasy skin-cove!:ag is
not disturbed by bathing, and tie
baby is kept in an incubator. Care
should De exercised, in traaspo..
Eg hin 70 q hospital, 10 proven.
him from being chilled. C.as
with ve-Lorganized premature,
care services provide special an,
balances for the infants.
4 supply Of incubators sho.,3
be on hand in all cer.ers. 50
Ihey may be sent al once 70 tie
place where the premature i.ta..
IS born. The incubator Is kept a
IS degrees TO 90 degrees T. in
order 10 hold the infants rectal
temperature just above IS degrees
F.
Premature infants are led ve-y
carefully, with small qua1.:.es Of
food. If they are MOI s-.g
enough to nurse, a specia, feeder
is used. Extra vitamins are add
ed, and. as they develop. tie too5
intake is stepped UP as rapidly as
possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

| be solicitous-in an mostentatiou:
way, Of course-to Zoe. First of
when the lady wanted a cigaret Ii
I jumped all around the premise:
trying to find a match with which
to light the cigaret. l acknoW'
lodged the fact that Miss Brock
man already had lit her cigaret
with a faint and apologize smile.
More of a grin.
Then. on an attempt 10 refill Mis-:
Brockman's glass I found that one
of the local newspaperwomen had
beaten me to that.
So I demurred out loud only &c
have Miss Brockman chide ne
about as follows:
"Oh, sit down and be your age.
I'm used to lighting my own Gig
arets and I am used to opening my
own car doors and I don't want z
chair pulled out for me and. any
way. what do you think I an-an
old woman"
Well, maybe that gives you an
idea as to sort of what I feel. A
woman can no more than tuck her
skirts underneath her and get II
front Of a newspaper typewriter
before she begins getting the
darndest Authorizations about her
own self-sufficiency.
These gals carry their own
clgarets-I knew one once down in
Louisiana who rolled her own Gig
arets, by cracky and matches.
And, furthermore, they smoke
them without poking out their lit.
tie finger. They also learn, and
use. a few choice e~xpletives that
would never fit into a hush-hush
drawing room where Aunt Lucy
was, or is, busy with her crochet
ing.
And those of US on the male side
are bound to become quite frus-
trated with all these antics. You
see, we've long had the notion
that we were sort of lords of the
earth and that we we're put here
In case you need a reason-to look
out after, hand and foot. these
delicate, fragile creatures. Well.
how would you expect a person
like 1 to feel when I 60 scrambling
for a match only to have the lady
whip out a cigaret lighter and.
much expertly than l could do,
have the cigaret steaming way be-
l a find the match box?
Trying, of course, to maintain
that lords-of-the-earth feeling. 7
some times think that this wav of
doing is nothing more nor less than
a pose with the ladies who have
barged into the newspaper bust
ness. 1t may be an outcropping
OF the innate practically of wom-
en-. 1t may be, too, that thew are
devilishly intent on showing rs
men that they can get along with
out us.
IN frank 10 say that I don't
know what it is. All I know is that
when l run across one of these
super-efficient and I-can-do-it-my-
self females I get a sinking feel
ng in the pit of my stomach. In
.hese moods 1 get a panicky no.
ion that n of these sweet DAYS
here'll be no such title as editor.
til come out editress. Further.
also have a feeling that the WON
n won't be a kind to us men as
have been to them. -ev'n
ust hire nothing but women for
ne papers. No men need apply.
And, still again, it may be some
hing OF history repeating itself.
nee when the Indian
quaws did all the work leaving
e braves all day long to do moth I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

ing but hunt and fish and do bar
tie?
Well, maybe that time vii come
again. .
I like to hunt and fish and do BAL
tie, verbally. ,
So. Me, I'm looking around ana
probing a bit into the squaw si!u''
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Editorial Comment
POOR ECOMMENDAT1oN

When the rest Of the world stops to tai.
= look at the United States with all the mess
muddle and the rest of it that we have u.s.,
here, what sort OF impression do you suppose
they get?
Is it likely that the rest of the world ,,;,,
regard this country as a model to follou,s
What we arc dong now is a Door 80
mendation for our capacity to run thinss n
the estimation Of the countries on the o,,ts IN
Greenwood Is. c. 1adex-JournaI A'S1oe'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
TOP o. THE MORNING

There is one disease Of the soul which
can destroy our usefulness in the kingdom
of Co.. II is SC insidious that 1t overtakes US
before we become aware of its presence
What is it? 1t is the spirit of indiffer-
,nce which is more Of q menace than all
The persecution Of the ages.
FROM open WINDOWS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
TheLiterary
Guidepost
By ". G.. ROGERS
THE ADVENTURES OF WESLEY
JACKSON, by William saroyal
(Harcourt. Brace; S2.f5,)

I ~
(Harcourt, Brace; s2.750
Wesley is 10 and in the Army
and his adventures are maiH'
wine, women and song. He star"
out a good boy on the west co8s
and gets worse. or more e%tflclea.
or more adequate. the farther cas-
ne travels. And it's a long Jo4-,
ney. for ne winds up in Eng-a1-
and France.
Besides his father. who puts j
an appearance intermicten:ly, aA'
some girls, MS companions are tn
philosophical Joe Foxhall, the prac
teal Lou Ma-iacci, the brothers
Victor and Dominic Tosca, ant
the writer. Maybe they are moo
eled on some CTS, and mayo'
you'll suspect Saroyan himse+
reflected in both Wesley and tn
writer.
Two overpowering emotions co-o'
the youths experiences: he hate!
war and the Army, and he mao!
wants a son-sentiments, rare Z
not unique in contemporary fiction
This is probably the first pos.
bellum anti-bellum novel; and how
ever badly the Army may ha'
treated some of our boys, "eS-s,
pays it back, for in numeroT
passages guaranteed to make yo'
laugh out loud, brass hats sUlls'
a merciless ribbing.
As the jacket correctly claims
this novel springs from q ma'o5'
Saroyan. There is a lot Of iah
but somehow it seems less taH
alive, if you know what ] mean
There is a fresh objectivi;y. even
though some of it may just he ssy
jectivity turned inside out. I''
exhibitionism Of which SaEoF5
has repeatedly been accused hss
been kept we'll within What JUS
law allows.
Some critics have found It e5s
Ter to poke fun at Saroyan's pas.
claim to being the finest A'''5
writer than to study his writing vi.
ask themselves whether It m-sa
not be ~. 1t isn't so here; he I'D.
done more poignant pages in o'ng'
books, and treated us to more NOV.
ing characters. The end Of ths
one, in the London scenes, falls "
pieces.
ing but hunt and fish and do bar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
(5ortIesune folgt)

- aGe 8eien oer Sd6pfung ba.
ben fir ibr 2eben Nabrlng notig.
Sesbalb bot Ser giitige 8ott Die 86us
me uno 8flon5en padien laiien. Oies
lit elm gut geoefter Gid, 81 1pelGem
ale Siere tommen, Inn Die ibnen an-
genebme geabrung 81 finben. gs lit
aber altf notig, oaB oie Seele ith
nabre. 9lls 8ott unlerer Seele cine
Nabrltng geben Dollte, Inn iie auf Der
@anoeridaft oes 2ebens 5u erbolten,
Denoete @r Seine 8lide iiber Die
S6opfllng luo fan0 nidts, oas ibrer
mitroig mdre. Gr ging in Sid ielbit
5uriid uno entIdloB Sid, Sid ielblt
81 geben. . meme Seele, tpie eroB
biIt on, bob es nur 8ott 1T, Ser oi6
befrieoigen fann!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

Gbelneib nit Ieinem tpeiBen tponenen
9ooenrodlein linb nit ieinem gelben
augeniterne, nit Dem es pie trd,.
meno gum Simmel aufl6altt."
nSait redt, 5lori, serabe 10 it's
mie on iosit" erpioerte al1rt balb-
laltt.
sd mas's nidt baben," fubr ser
alte lebbafter fort, vpenn bas Stabt-
polt 81 uns in Die 8erge berein.
fontnlt uno reiBt re1ts unb Iinfs alle
8lumen ob, Die es errei6en fann,
I'M lte Damn na6 elmer Stunoe meg.
5lltperfen. Gas lit gtobbeit! aber ,penn
oer arme binaufiteigt in Die itiue @in-
iomfeit Der 8erge, bann laBt ii6 bas
goelmeiB gerne BON ibm abbred)en
uno 5u Gale trosen, bamit es, ebe es
oben nuBlos beripelft, ibm Elm paar
&reu5er 5u einem Stiid 8rot per-
oient. &urt, oas iage i6 sir, mir iino
geihieoene 2eute, Denn ou oas goels
peiB nit Der @ur5el nimmlt; brofe,
mas on maeit uno finoeit, aber Idone
Ole @ur5el. 9u i6onit oamit @ottes
glume, Die Dem Simmel am nd6lten
bliibt unb bie beiner Mrn1ut belfen
loa. IS gibt Weniden genug, tpelde
Dir oie iternigen 8lumen gerne ab-
faufen rno gut be5ablen, 1no pas oie
Sauptiade lit, ou berfriimmit mir
ntdt am 2eibe uno berfiimmerlt ni6t
an Der Seele, tpie bel Dem erbdrmlis
den Steinflopfen. Sremoe iino ges
mug bier, uno CUTE Ser5en baben iie
aub aIle, BOB lie Dir oie 8Iiimlein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Mn11k auf nrnt &hrtn
Gin &Oman bon Seinrid 3erfanIe

| l4enten ltno ber5llhen Feoen Deripobs
men.
Sran5 @egeIer iiberrei9te ibm elm
StammbudL IN oas alle iib eintrugen.
Oa tpiinldt ibm @rof @aloItein yWo>
5arts 8eiIt aus Sapbns SGnoen".
9eetbooen iiberfliegt es, bldttert,
Dunoert it'd: Sd fomme bod tpieber,
5reunOe! l1nb bleibt bel einem 9latt
pie nit SanOen eebaIten. Ct lieIt ben
Sprlt6 bon Seroer:
SSreunoi6aft, nit Sem @uten,
gSddlet mie oer Ibenojhatten,
8is beS 2ebenS Come INIT.
Gorunter aber Itebt: nSbre tpabre
Sreunoin gleonore 8reuning".
u@eliebte!" Itobnt es in ibm. Damn
Itreid)t er perItoblen NIT Der Suno
ii6er Die S6rift lpie iiber elm @eii6t.
@an5 gum S6luB, ols ol1e i6on
gum Iufbrl6 ihreiten, fontn1t 8drb-
den nod. Sic iiebt i'm an nit 9lugen,
Die bremen in beimli6em 6ieber:
SD piinid)e quite Sabrt, MonIieur
2ouis. llnO ipenn @r i'm iiebt, ioge
ST ibnL oaB id) tuarte!"
~aber men benn, Wan1ieu 8Grb-
den, ipen?"
Sic fann nidt mebr anttporten,
ltebt i'm MIR an nit Iugen, oie brent
men in beimli6em Sieber.
Jran5 @egeler faBt i'm unter Sen
Irn, Srau 9aums fiiBt i'm ouf Sen
Munb, umflammert i'm beftig uno
ldlebt ibm 5ebn CUTE, runoe, blanfe
Saler in Die Sald)e. Nuf einmal iin=
gen lie ale Elm 2ieo bon Bonn, Elm
2ieo bonn 8ieoerleben.
gtatiirlid, natiirli6! -
9lnoern Sags in ser SSriib berlieB
Suonig ban 8eetbopen oie Stoot, in
Ser er geboren puroe. gr fubr 10 leih=
ten Ser5ens, neil er nidt abnen fonn=
te, oaB er tie ME tpieoerleben 1piiroe
i'm 2eben. Gr fubr iiber Hemogen,
Inoernab nad &oblen5. 9a lpuroe
oie BoItfutide BON Sonsculotten ON
gebalten. 8eetbopen ibrieb ieinen Sea-
men ouf, bllrfte pallieren.
Cine balbe Stunoe ipdter lob elm
&apitan nit ser SSafobinermiite bie
9aliierl6eine bur6, er botte nihts
anberes i'm slugenblid 5u tun. Srano
einen 3ettel: r2uopis ban 8eetbopen,
0tniifus aus Bonn, auf Der Heiie nod
@ien."
Sobias 8feiffer iprong bod, tpie
BON einem 8lit setroffen, ihrie nad
Ieinem Efero, iagte binter ser &utlte
ber.
CT fonnte lie ni6t nebr einbolen.
Gor ser 8orbut Der nadriifenben BEL
iiihen Irmee mllBte er rnfebren.
8enn tie alle 10 getpeien pGren:
oieier &apitdn Der SanscuIotten IoB
ouf Ieinem abgetriebenen @oul, ritt
i'm S6ritt ben weiten @ee 5uriif 5u
Ieinem Eager, unb tpenn lie niht
langs bes 8ege5 5eniter unb Giiren
felt geihloiien balten piiroen, Dor
al1em, mas rote Soien trug, lie bot
ten peruunOert feltItellen fonnen, baB
oieiem einiamen Reiter, einem Monn
uno &apitdn, unaufborlih Die Sr1-
men aus Ben Iueen rannen.
slm gleihen Qbeno aber, oa eno-
lib HnIt gemaht puroe, ihrieb 2uo-
mig ban geetbopen in iein Noti3bud
unter ben Saeesal,sgoben einen Sa-
Ter grinfgelo geionbert auf unb fig,
te eigenbanbig bic grfldrung bin6u:
~@eil Der &erI bon einem Yoitillion
uns nit @efabr, Briisel 5n befom-
men, nitten burh Sic Mrmee fiibrte
un6 tpie Elm Eeufel f,ibr."
@n6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

nit glttem Silber 5ablen. aurt, idIag'
eiit morgen in alIer Serrgottsfriibe
geben mir nit einanoer aufs Sonnen-
lpenoio9 = oa fannit ou Dir einen
i6pahen 8egriff pom Baraoieie ma.
den bas Der Bfarrer 10 oft auf Der
&an5el porbringt uno oas bod nidt
gan5 perloren it'll alio 2"
~Sa, Slori! 0a bait ou meme
1Sanb!" anttportete, ipebniitig Ia.
felnb, Ser 8auernbube. yMeine Or.
belt madt mid nidt reid, tpobl ober
fann mid oie 5reibeit auf ben Ser,
gen uno Die 8urmber5igfeit Der 8lu.
men gliidlt6 ma6en!"
(6ortIesune folgt)