davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
LOCAL NEWS

Col. B. B. Wilkes is visiting his
brother, MIR. Claud Wilkes. He was
Sunday dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Howard.
Mr.. Hal Rhyme, Jackson, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme,
Mrs. Harry Gwinner and daugh-
ter, Susan Elmore, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Povall, in Lex
ington this week.
Mr.. Claud Wilkes was business
visitor in Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix j. Underwood,
Jr., and his mother, Mrs. F. j.
Underwood visited briefly in Du-
rant Monday evening enroute to
Jackson from Pontotoc where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Under
wood, Sr.'s brother, Mr.. Sam Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West Hughes, of
Columbus, visited here last weekend.
He is now associated with an oil
company there.
Mrs. John Matlaw, Memphis, spent
several days of last week with the
Renacker family.
Miss Willie Martha Elmore spent
last week in Memphis.
1t. and Mrs. Malcolm Longinotti,
USN, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. L. Longinotti, here this
week. They are enroute from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, to San Diego,
Calf, where he has been trans
ferred. Friends of 1t. Longinotti will
be interested to know he was pro-
NOTED April lst. Mrs. Longinotti is
the former Eleanor Mcdonald, OF
San Antonio, Texas.
H. w. Anderson, Carbondale, ILL.,,
visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Phillips,
last week.
Mrs. Norma Myers is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Stewart, at Hamll-
ton for some time.
Mrs. w. L. Alternately has been
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bennett and
family are expected to arrive from
Bonneville soon for visit with her
father, Mr.. Horace Weir.
Mrs. ]. r. Brown, Jr., and Mrs.
Tom Ashley assumed their duties in
the Powder Puff Beauty Shop Mon
day morning and invite their friends
and customers to phone for appoint
ment at their new location.
The Rev. c. M. Day is attending
RIA camp at Clinton this week to-
eether with ten of the RA boys
in the Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Knott and
Miss Pearl Mcgee were Greenwood
visitors Tusday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd and daugh-
ter. Amy, were Sunday guests of
his mother, Mrs. Bertha Byrd, IN
the home of Mrs. w. c. Stokes.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Society
Weover-Hoyes Vows
Pledqed At Home

In an impressive cerem on v
characterized by its simplicity, Miss
Marjorie Gwendolyn Weaver, only
daughter of Mrs. z. d. Guess, of
Durant, and John W. Weaver of
Oakland, Calf, became the bride
of Ally Clifton Hayes, of Haines
City, Fla, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Hayes of Haines City.
The single ring ceremony was
solemnized in the brides home be-
fore a beautiful background of
Baston ferns and white gladioli. The
Rev. c. M. Day, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiating.
The vows were pledged in the
presence of the family and few
intimate friends.
The bride was lovely in two
piece navy blue dress with which
she used white accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of white car
nations.
Mrs. Hayes was member of this
years graduating class of the Du-
rant High School She was honored
with the selection of most popular
girl
Mr. Hayes was graduated from the
schools of st. Petersburg, Fla. For
the past five years he has served in
the army with the 31st Dixie Divis-
ion, seeing service for two years in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Hayes has returned to Haines
City where he will be employed
Mrs. Hayes will join him shortly.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Food Preservation Week

July 1922 has been designated as
National Food Preservation Week,
to focus attention on the necessity
of home canning and preservation
of food supplies for the coming
winter months.
In announcing Food Preservation
Week Secretary Anderson said:
1.-The immediate problem that faces
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howard have
returned to Houston, Texas, after
visit here with Miss Ruth Howard
and Mr.. Curtis Howard.
Mrs. r. H. Hewitt has gone to
San Antonio, Texas, to live with
her daughter. Her many friends hate
to see her leave very much but hope
she will be happy in her new home.
Mrs. Joe Daniel returned to her
home in Houston, Texas, with the
Arthur Howard's. Mrs. Daniel had
been visiting her sister, Miss Daisy
May Daniel and other relatives here.
! Miss Louise Durham is spending
six weeks in New York.
Raymond Elmore, Kosciusko, was
a recent guest Of his family here.
Capt. Alton Morris has returned
to Raymond after visiting his mother
Mrs. J. w. Morris, here.
Kenneth Vankeuren attended to
business in jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. r. E. Rosson. Jr, is visiting
her husband II Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Weatheran,
Pontotoc, are guests of their son,
L. w. Weatherall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carr, Jackson,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
VanKeuren. They are building
home on Duncan Srteet in Jackson.
Miss Rosemary Howell attended a
dance at the Lexington Country
Club Wednesday evening.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

The American Association o6
Biologists will hold q
mid-year meeting of the organiza-
ton at Biloxi on October oath, 18th,
and 26th,
The Durant news., 1946-07-04

Mrs. r. E. Moore has been visiting
her brothers, j. A. Carruth and
H. M. Carruth and family in Nc
Comb. She is now with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Miller, in Chicago. On her return
she will join Mr.. Moore in Memphis
and spend a few days with MIR.
Moore's sister, Mrs. H. T. Pollard,
in Forrest City, Ark.
Mr.. c. N. Thorne, Memphis, spent
some time in Durant this week
coming especially at this time to
vote.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
Sdve Gorden Seed

Save Gorden Seed
Save your own garden seed. Mus
tard, radish, pepper, turnip okra,
New Zealand spinach, peas, lima
beans, pole beans, tomato and ten
dergreen seed can be saved success
fully from your home garden. You
can save seed from vine crops such
a cantaloupes and pumpkin only
when you grow one variety as there
is a possibility of cross-pollination.
Select seed from healthy, vigorous
growing plants, free from disease
and insect damage.
Do not save sweet corn seed, as
this is hybrid. Eat all your corn
and buy fresh seed each year.
The turnip is biennial and to
produce seed should be planted in
the fan for harvesting seed the fol-
lowing summer. Mustard seed can
be harvested the same year the
plants are grown, but not turnip
seed.
The Durant news., 1946-07-04
BY Virginia M. Smith,
Home Demonstration Agent

Mississippi climate is almost ideal
for a year-round garden. July and
August are often hot and dry, but
the best gardeners know how to
keep their summer garden going and
how to get their fall garden started
in spite of hot dry weather.
With reference to fall gardening
July is the month to treat Irish pota-
to for August planting. This month
you can plant bush and pole lime
beans, pole string beans, corn, car
rots, okra, rutabagas and tomato
plants for fall production.
You can also plant onion, broccoli
and cabbage seed now for a fal
crop. These should be planted in 6
plant bed where they can be water.
ed during July and August. The
plants should be transplanted to tn,
garden in September.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Benning Citizens Appoint
Youth Problems Committee

Mrs. Ella Arms, a teacher at the
Benning School, was appointed by
Douglas Jenkins, president of the
Bennings Citizens Association, to
head q Youth Problems Committee
at the organiza tions meeting last
night.
Mr.. Jenkins said the function of
this committee would be to bring
the recreational facilities to the chill
dren instead of making the children
go out and find them.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Josephine Johnson Mrs.
R. H. Carter, William Carter. and
c. D. Wagner.
The group also voted to notify the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
the chairmen of the House and SEN
ate District Committees and the
District Commissioners concerning
the condition of streets and alleys
in the area as a result of inadequate
trash collections.
Mr.. Carter was delegated to con-
suit Capital Transit Co. officials to
urge better streetcar service during
the morning and evening rush
hours.
The meeting was held at the Ben
ming School, Foote street and Min
nesota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
1881 Veterans Due
AT 3U. ). Ports TODAY
Aboard II Vessels

Eight transports, carrying 97O
service personnel, are due today at
San Francisco and San Diego, Calf
while 1851 troops are expected at
New York aboard three vessels.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-PittSton Victory
from Bremerhaven Originally due
Yesterday, 936 troops, including
1911 Engineer Water Supply Com
pany, 1892 Engineer Forestry Com
pany.
Wheaton Victory. from Antwerp
93l troops, including 465th and 958th
QuartermaSter Companies.
Colby Victory, from LIE Havre-
994 miscellaneous troops.
At San Miscellaneous
troops on following vessels: Thurs
ton, from Samar, TIA Navy: Mercy
from Pearl Harbor, l04 Navy, 4
Army: LIST 727 from Pearl Harbol
Originally due yesterday, SO Navy;
Dorchester, from Pearl Harbor. "a
Navy; Quick, from Pearl Harbor, 10
Navy; Moctobi, from Pearl Harbor
Navy officer.
At San Diego-Destroyers Wake
and Laffey, Is Navy.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Washington Newsmen Remind
Columnist lckes of Penquins

Harold L. Ickes, former Secretary
of the Interior, now a columnist,
whose articles appear in The Star,
attacked some of his Fourth Estate
colleagues in an article released to-
day in Pageant magazine.
He says mot all Washington cor
respondents are Peglers, Krocks,
ODonnells or Kents," and that
There are many who do an extraor-
dinarily fine job under the most
difficult conditions" In this cate
CORY ne includes Lowell Mellett of
The Star. He also pays tribute to
women correspondents, including
Ruth Finney, Elisabeth May Craig
and Winifred Mallon.
Il think of the Washington news
paper correspondents-en masse-
as penguins on parade, because
their exhibition of themselves at
Gridiron Club dinners is so differ
ent from my traditional concept of
them with impressed clothes, rum
Piled hair and harassed look" wrote
the former cabinet officer.
OF Frank r. Kent, another COL
umnist appearing in The Star, Mr..
1ckes said: The story is that the
Army regretfully rejected his serv-
ices only after investigators re-
ported that on the basis of past
perceptive performances Mr.. Kent
was very likely 10 mistake gnat
for bomber He said Mr.. Kent
suffers from too much Mencken,
too much Baltimore and TOO much
Sun a reference to the Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-04-10

The first of the commercial steam
engines that operated early indus
trial plants were fabricated with
melted beef tallow.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Senate Likely 10 Act
Tomorrow or Friday
On Philippines Bill
By J. A. O'Leory

Inc Senate probably will take up
tomorrow or Friday the Philippine
Trade Bill to which the Finance
Committee has restored the orig
inal sugar quota of $4,000 long tons
year. The House had changed the
quota to $4,000 short tons, which
meant cue of 100000 short tons.
Hailing the Senate Committees
action as "an historic victory for
the Philippine people" Paul v. Nc
Mutt. United States High Commits
sioner to the Philippines, expressed
confidence the Senate will support
its committee. He also expressed
hope that the House will accept it.
The Philippines will become in
dependent on July 4, and the pur-
pose OF the bill is to provide for a
gradual transition of the islands
from a free trade to a tariff-paying
area. 1t is designed also to help the
FillplnoS recover from the devastat-
Ing effects of the war on their farms
ana their industries. 1t allows eight
years of free trade. followed by 20
Years OF gradual application of tar
ms. under a quota system.
The bill is being handled in the
senate by Senator Walsh. Democrat.
Of Massachusetts, in the absence of
Chairman George of the Finance
Committee.
The Senate Committee. after
hearing all the arguments, and after
discussing at some length the OBJ
Jections to some phases of the bill.
voted that the need for action is
greater than the need to re-examine
the theoretical aspects of policy in
volVed,' said Mr. McNutt.
The Committee repaired the ac-
ton by the House Ways and Means
Committee in cutting the sugar
quota, and restored it to its former
level, in spite of the fact that this
is an election year in the United
States. too. and there might have
oeen some political profit in voting
1or sugar quota cut for the islands.
1t was an inspiring example of
political enlightenment and we are
all grateful to the members of the
Committee. I am sure the Senate
Will support the action of its Com
mlttee and we have hopes that the
House will accept the justice of this
action. Of course, we are not going
to rest until We are assured that this
is going to happen"
Evening star., 1946-04-10
II Indicted in Hawaii
In Plot 10 Defraud
u. ). in Navy Stores
BY the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, April 10. - Two
naval officers and 10 civilians were
under Federal grand jury indict-
ment today on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
OF tens of thousands of dollars dur
ing the war through irregular busi-
ness transactions.
The indictments charged the de-
PENDANTS siphoned heavy profits
from Naval Cantonment Area 8
and the submarine base ships serv-
ice store at Pearl Harbor
Those named in five indictments
were Capt. John Henry Kangeter
OF Charleston, S. c., officer in
charge OF the cantonment: 1t. John
Edgar Carter, assistant to Kangeter;
Aubra Laura Kilgo, civilian man.
ager OF the area in charge of food
and retail sales; William Sherred
Mitchell, civilian activity manager
OF the area, August Albert Sack,
Edgar Barraclough, William Fred
erick Bradley, Philip L. Kellerman,
ST.; Philip l.. Kellerman, jr.; Ray
mond Y. c. Gee, Claud Columbus
Fits and Francis All Chew Stu. ali
OF Honolulu
Judge Delbert E. Metzger set bonds
at $1,000 each and scheduled ar
raignment for tomorrow morning.
In the principal case, the indict-
ment alleged that Kangeter. Carter,
kilgo and Mitchell formed an Okla
homa corporation known as the
American-Pacific Trading Co. and
used naval funds as we'll as their
Navy connections to buy merchan-
disc on the mainland for shipment
to Hawaii, where it was sold to
the Navy or civilian merchants.
The American-Pacific Trading
Co. from August 8, 1914, to about
February %, l945 purchased mer-
chandise and personal property for
1888 ,539 which was advanced to
Mitchell. on the mainland. by the
Navys Cantonment Area Three,
headed by Kangeter, the indictment
alleged. This merchandise and
property, the Government said. was
sold, resold and invoiced" to the
cantonment area for s301, ,7O8, to the
profit of the American-Paciic Trad
ing Co.
The charges carry a maximum
penalty in case of convictions of
two years imprisonment and $l0,-
900 fine
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Hungarian Premier
To Talk With StoI!n
BY the Associated Pres,

MOSCOW, April 10.-Hungarian
Premier FerenC Macy went sight
seeing this morning as he began
his first fun day in the Soviet cap
ltal. Arriving yesterday by air from
Budapest, Macy was met at the
airdrome by Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Vyacheslav NJ Molotov. VINO
later received the Hungarian For
eign Minister, Janos Gyongyosy.
Hungarian spokesman said that
after his sightseeing tour the Pre-
mier would begin arrangements for
conferences with Russian leaders,
one including probably Prime Min
lister Stain
Evening star., 1946-04-10

Sum, adding that this sis enough
to addle any ones outlook"
Summarized, Mr.. Ickes thus pays
his tributes: Arthur Krock of the
New York Times on occasion pre-
tends to have mysterious and highly
confidential information, and when
challenged takes refuge in myth
zeal friend; Marquis Childs sees
the Washington scene with the
slightly jaundized eye of the tired
liberal" but does "a pretty fair
Job; I. F. Stone of PM started
to be a crusader when his grand
father was born; John O'Donnen
Is classified among the Journalistic
insects" Drew Pearson is plagued
with mother-in-law trouble ana
Westbrook Pegler's main difficulty
Is his inability TO discard the
mental rags that he wore while on
the Chicago Tribune"
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Kidnapped Gambling King
OF Macao Is Returned
Ry the Associated P,ess

HONG KONG. April l0.-The re-
turn to Macao of Foo Tak-yam. the
Portuguese colony'S millionaire
gambling king who was kidnapped
from Buddhist temple two months
ago, was reported today by the Hong
Kong Morning Post.
There was no information whether
ransom demands, originally re-
ported to be s375, 900, had been paid.
The paper said Foo had lost
weight but otherwise was in good
condition. His family refused to see
any visitors.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
FOUND.

CAMERA, East Potomac Park Call MA.
6255.
DOG, black, near National Museum. Sent
TO ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. $3.50.
PURSE, woman'S: money and keys: Satur-
gay, near Wardman. MACDONALD. CO
NlO6 before pm. No reward expected
WRIST WATCH in NV. Sunday, April :
owner may obtain by giving correct de-
scflpt,on. Call North S34S after pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Admiral HoIsey Recovering

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 lP,.-
Admiral William F. Halsey, who is
under treatment in Philadelphia
Naval Hospital for respiratory in
fectlon, spent a comfortable day
and is progressing satisfactorily. "
Capt. Howard H. Montgomery. hos
pltal commandant, reported last
night.
Colorado. the seventh largest
State in the union. is approximately
the same size as New York State.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
v8as iollte fonit geiheben fon-

I r8as iollte ( ut geideben fon-
nen?"
ygdior!" rief Ser @eneralfoniul.
rBinit on nidt mir foleen?"
vGatbolii6 tperoen? Hein, bas
gebt nidt - Moribms paternis! Die
Brdtorius n1iiiien Iutberii6 bleiben.
3ie Sanilienebre -"
rI6 Gdiar, tpelfe 9 8orurt l.
lei"
| ~gorurteile2 Sir oie gbre unierer
Sa1nilie babe ib seurbeitet = uno
geIitten."
rslls OF oies oos Sodite mare,
GaIor"
~8 Ell Bt bu oenn, tpeI9e Opfer
i6 gebraft babe?"
SD bin getpiB, bie groBten. aber
menn es ii6 Inn sic SeeIe banoelt,
10 iteben bobere Sntereiie i'm Spies
le."
| r2oiiet MIDI" ieuf3te ser Gronfe,
.eS lit iebt 3u ipdt. 6riiber bate id
itber bieIe 9inge Idarflinnig na6-
oenfen uno reOen fonnen. Run bin
id) 10 mitoe - o6, 1penn i6 unIonIt
gearbeitet bate! ltno es lit II d
allies aus, tpenn Der 500 gefommen
| lit - nein, nein, getpiB nidt."
rIlio lit es iest Belt, nan6es slt
entInei0eu." bemerfte oSin6er ei1,s
oringli6.
~Seute laiet MIDI in 8ube. Seute
gebt es nod nidt ans Sterben. Sd
bin 81, miioe - a6 8ott, Moribms
Pateryns - oas tpar mein 2eitItern
= Grofeiior, mo lit meine yeidte
IIice?"
sd min lie rl,fen."
~gsadber. Soiet mid crit ettpas
ruben"
Der @eneralfoniul 1tno Sin6er CO.
ben einanoer Elm 3ei6en, ben &ran-
fen lieber nid)t mebr tpa65ubalten.
Sic 5ogen iif 5uriid, uno Der 5ena-
tor idltef cine @eile. gl5 er ertpahs
te, fan0 iein iu6enoer 8lid nur alice
i'm 3immer. -
llnteroeiien poren Ser 8rofeiior
lno Sulius BON Bratorills gu Ser
mann binaufgeItiegen. l1ntertpees
fragte Der lestere: ~8lauben Sic,
OaB mein armer 9rloer nod our
8abrbeit gelongen tpiro?"
~8enn id) often reoen ion, Serr
8eneralfoniul, 10 muB i6 Die ge-
fiirdtlng auslpreden, baB er Die
@abrbeit rfennt, aber tie ni6t e.
fennen miro"
vaber mein Gott, 10 6arf er So6
nid)t bon uns iheiben!"
r8ir n1iiiien beten. Stol5 lit ser
Iflimmite Seino ser 8abrbeit."
~Sb i6 nidt einen 8rieIter fo1n.
men laiie? g9as meinen Sie?"
SD CLAUDE, oafiir lit ser Sranfe
nod ni6t oisponiert: er miro es itf
ni6t gefallen loiien. Iaerbings oenft
er Ielber iiber feline Seele uno ibr
S6idIal na6; 0as tpeiB id9. @ott er=
balt ibm ieine geiItigen &rafte merf-
mitroig lange - ptelleid]t in gan5
beionoerer 9lbitd)t. 9lber momentan
tpiiroe ibm Elm fatbolilder 8rieIter
nod ni6t beIfen fonnen. 8ielleidt
>piir0e er i'm iogar aus Dem Souie
peiien."
~Mag iein. Sic baben tpobI re6t,
Serr Srofeiior; Sic fennen meinen
9ruoer gut. If, i6 bin lpirflt6 in
sroBer llnrube! 8as laete Der 9lr5t
beute friib - tpiiien Sic esq"
vGr punoerte Ii6 iiber Die geiItige
Geglamfeit l1nleres lteben &ranfen,
aber CAB uns oof 10 gut mie sor
feline Soffnung."
Sann traten tie in Sermanns
3immer elm. 8oiner tpeiIte i6on bel
ieinem Setter uno rief Dem 8apa 5u:
r@iult bu Sermann oeine ,Nadfolge
GbriIti' idenfen?"
~gtu, oie miro i'm penig interei-
|iieren. @ie fommIt ou ouf sic Soee?"
Sermann anttportete lelbIt: y8enn
ou oas 8iidlein entbebren fonnteit,
Snfel, id] beiaBe es iebr germ"
"8ut, bebalte es als slnbenfen. @s
freut mid, oaB es Sir gefdllt."
(Sortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

fe: SD banfe Sbnen fir Die freuno.
liden 8orte, Sr. BaItor. Sd banfe
ISbnen."
r8ollen Sic oas abeno.
mabl empfangen, Sr. Senator?"
vSasten sic mir nidt letten
Sommer, bas lei 1peiter ni6ts als
etn grinnerungsmabl an uniern
Serrn in Der epangelilden Stride?
Ri6t? alio, ba bonfe id Sbnen, er.
ipare Sbnen Die Ntiibe, tpenn es
peiter nidts lit. Seben sic, ba brit
ben bdngt Elm 9ilo - elm Ecce homo.
0as erin merit mid ar9 on met
men grloier."
u@ie Sic 1poIlen, Serr Senator.
Ser epanselilde Gbriit iubt ieinen
Sroit, mo- er i'm finbet. 8ir iinb ni6t
an 3eremonien gebunoen. NG6iter
Gage ipred)e id DieOer Dor, Serr
Senator. Soffentlid gebt es Damn
beiier."
80, es lit baIo gu gnoe. Ser gr5t
mafte beute friib fein Sebl baraus,
| ols i6 es tpiiien pollte. l1no i6 fiible
es al6 ielbit"
Ser BaItor foltete bie SGnoe, blif-
te CUR 3immeroede enpor uno iagte
feierlid]: v8ir lteben aue in @ottes
Sano. Ser 8ille oes Serrn Selu ge-
i6ebe. Gr tpar ia geborium Bis gum
Sooe - ser epangeIiI6e @loube,
Serr Senator, miro Sic reidIider
troiten ols id es permog. alio quite
gelierrng, if lprede morgen DieOer
bor."
SD oanfe Sbnen fir ibre Mlbe,
Serr BoItor."
SD tue, mas meines 9lntes lit.
8uten Sag, Serr Senator! Cute 8eI=
ierung!"
~9anfe. Seben Sic mobI, Serr
SaItor."
gr ging, uno bal6 oarouf bemerfte
Der &ranfe: rSulius, ibr &otboIi-
I9en lterbet pobl leidter oIs 1tnier-
einer."
v8ie meinIt ou bas, Iieber Ga
iar?"
rSbr oiirfet eu1 bod iagen: bieles
ooer ienes quite 8erf fonn mir niiten
Dor Dem &idterItuble @ottes. ltno
cure SiinOen bei6tet ibr; Ser Bries
tier ablolptert uno troltet eu6, bringt
eu6 Die Saframente, uno ibr glou-
bet nod, eler grloier ielbIt fon1ntt an
euer 5d)mer5enslager. Sreili6 - i6
fonnte ia aud oos Ibenomobl EMP
fangen - biellei6tp entidlieBe i6
MIDI nod - aber -"
u@as ,aber', nein G1Iar?"
~Iber nur Ser @lnube re6t=
fertigt ia. l1nb 1penn oos 9lbenomabl
nur 8rot uno 8ein lit? = l1no ou6,
tpenn es 1pabr lit, ooB ser @I6u=
btge - iagt Sutber nidt 10? -
beim gmpfunge Gbriitum ipirfli6
aufntmmt - mie ioa idb 1piiien, Oh
i6 oen re6ten 8lauben + ab e? I'm
lere Baitoren reoen ia ol1e peridie-
ben. Sulius! Sieb, ieoen Sonntag
bin td in Die Stride gegangen, i6
geborte 81 oen ,Srommen', ---
nno nun, al1f meinem Sterbebette, bas
be i'd ni6ts, tporan i6 mid balten
fam. @enn nun mein 8loube, 1pie
id) i'm fir re6t era6te, ri6t NIT
Ser 8obrbeit iibereinitimnlte? - .
Brofeiior, pie gliidli6 iino sic -
nno ou audi, Sulius, oi9 fonn i6
nur beneioen. Ser5eibt mir, 1penn id
cure ueber5eusung 10 oft ansriff.
8ott moge midi nidt ltrafen, tpenn
td pielleidt bie 8abrbeit befGmpite. I"
Ser 8eneralfonlul beugte itb ME-
Ser 5u bem &ranfen: rHege bid nid)t
al1f. SaIie bie Sergangenbeit ruben.
@ber - ou fonnte e It gIiidlid),
gan5 gliidli6 rno 5ufrieoen iein.
u@as meinlt bu?"
~@enn ou oie @obrbeit befern=
teIt."
80 oaB id lie piiBte!"
Sett fragte audi ser Brofeiior: {:
"8ollen Sic oenn als BroteItant, 10
in Ser l1ngetpiBbeit, oiele aranfbeit
abparten
| sd muB es," eripioerte Ser 8reis.
~8lelo? @arum m il | i en2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
Br1trllt Er1rr zrttl1ng 1ttrht alb!

enn bn, ler eeier ber Sage uendt Rnuns fir beius
3uns erbalten ba Dir 6s itt abresbetras
ensnnben eqe n nbern aba bs getras tell
ueie ober besablen fann g8 enen beiue 3nns ei
AbbeeQums beoeutet @erni snen an reunos
einen Sdbabcn fir bic fatbplide YreHe.
9u nm bein Nbonnement au ben Cbiu Bannno pber Sas
Sipbiuum gee neueru, 2eer einienoen auf
genbem Gormnlar: