davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28

The Tabor City Merchants As
ISOLATION banquet to be held in
the Legion Hut here tonight Fri
day. will mark the close of the
first years operation of the or
ganization and is noteworthy in
that the first broadcast ever to or
iginate in Tabor City will be on
the air from Sis until S:45.
Station WENC will have it's
equipment on hand to carry the
program.
Approximately ITO persons are
expected to attend tonight's meet
ing at which time new officers will
be elected for the coming year.
The program on the air will in
clude an address by S. P. Smith,
president of the association dur
| ing its first year, the feature ad-
dress of the evening by executive
secretary Willard G. Cole entitled
"Tabor City Looks Forward" and
the presentation of an award by
| Charles D. Raper to Miss Martha
HARRISON, local high school girl
for the winning of first prize in
recently completed sweet pota-
to growing contest.
Members of the high schoo
elee club will sing the Tabor City
theme song to open and close the
broadcast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-28
Wilmington Man
10 Preach Here

II. 4. Marks of Wilmington,
yWIoHlnent member Of the Trinity
wei As;nodISt church in Wilmington,
S SnI deliver message at the Saint
s 5aul Methodist church here Sun
Ias morning at loo, the Rev.
'esday. ~ ""'ou'Feu yes
e,i ;N I; Marks will speak at the To-
~ salrch IN connection with the
5s: :a'aA Day program which has
Ser a carried out throughout the
| ,iy. 'E' Willard G. Cole, execu-
Ts,oSe secretary of the Tabor City
cS,,aS" Association, will be in
ba S'T Tot OF the service. Mr.. Cole
he O zee closely associated with
drsssss program and has made adj
The sS at several county churches,
H. ne public is invited to attend
sunday MORNING service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Terrorism: Is It Ever Justi-
fied?" will be the subject of
the address by DR. John Haynes
Holmes at Community Church
of Boston Sunday, March 2, at
1890 a m. Or Holmes, the min
lister of the New York Com
munity Church, has just cele-
brated his 40th anniversary as
minister OF that church. He has
occupied a New York pulpit
longer than any. other clergy
man now in N. Y. He was one
of the founders of the Ameri-
can civil Liberties Union and
is now the national chairman
of that body.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Noted Churchnlan
Speaks In Hub

Or. Howard Thurman. dis
tinguished American church,
man, here in the East on a
month tour of outstanding
colleges, spoke last week az the
Boston home OF ATTY and Mrs
Joseph S Mitchell to a large
gathering Of intellectuals in
terested TO hear him.
DR.. Thurman said, 1.-THE
Church for the Fellowship of
All Peoples in San Francisco of
which I am co-pastor, is an
undertaking significant because
it is highly suggestive of what
seems to be the direction in
which institutional religion has
to go if it is going to be signifl-
can't in the lives of people be-
yond the mere details of prep
aration Tor death"
The Fellowship Church is a
new venture in intercultural,
interracial relations in Ameri-
ca. The Church is composed Of
individuals of many groups,
classes and occupations. In It's
membership are many Caucas-
ians, Afro-Amerieans, Japanese
Americans, two Chinese, five
Mexicans, two American Indi-
ans, one East indian and Fill
pinos. Fasteners Hayes and
Catherine Manning. twin son
and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Seaton w Manning are mem
beers Of its Sunday School.
Fellowship Church may be
said to be similar to Commun-
ity Churches, except in its min
istry. 1t Is run by and for white
and colored people. 1t has two
pastors, one white, the other
eolored with absolute equality
of status and they alternate in
all the functions of the minis
try.
Or Thurman, former Dean Of
Howard University's Chapel,
has been chosen by Harvard
University as its IngersoIl Lee
turer, The Ingersoll Lecture on
"T'he Immortality of Man." was
established in 1883, open to the
public it will be held on April
ID at 4 . m, DR. Thurman will
speak on Immortality and the
Races spirituals."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01


it's easy to brighten winter-time
menus with luscious ripe juicy
fresh WinteT PeGTst
In season now, when fresh fruit
variety is so limited, these pears
are equally delicious for fresh
eating, salads, fruit cups, baking,
pies and other cooked desserts.
Right now, youm find mostly
ASfoM and NeNs varieties available.
You're probably more familiar with
ARjoass, which are semi heart
shaped pears, gEeen-skinned and
spicy, seasonal October 10 April.
Nelts pears are russet-skinned,
smaller than Aaio%s usually, and
very sweet. EeIS are in season
January to June,
whichever variety Of pears you
buy, learn to select them at the
right degree OF ripeness for the
use you desire.
Skin color is not a reliable guide
to ripeness, The only way to Judge
Is by touch. For fresh-eating, pears
should yield to gentle pressure. For
9iea and baking, choose slightly
irmer fruit. II pears are quite
lard, hold them at room tempera-
lure until they ripan. Only ripe
pears should be kept In the
refrigerator,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female WHO have
served az yeasE 30 days and who
were honeFahlY discharged, Wa
will gladly help you 70 obtain q
guaranteed home loan under 4he
q. ., aia Of Rlahts. Consult 10
for Information or advice without
any ohll@atloH 10 you,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
ST., CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev, D, Leroy Ferguson, Rector
Lenten Series of half hour
organ recitals will be given by
Elwyn Barrow, organist and
choir master every Sunday
evening at ST, Cyprian's, begin
ming at z p m. The program on
Sunday, March 2:
ORGAN RECITAL
BY Elwyn Barrow, organist
81 choirmaster.
Concert Piece in II Flat, Hora-
ito Parker.
Aria for g String, Bach.
Fantasia, Tours.
EASTER SUNDAY AT Z Pm,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

say that william Sexton showed
me something in nuances that
I seldom hear in other singers.
his expression being tops. Vera
Graves, accompanied by her
sister, Violet Bowel, cast her
usual spell over me. And Gladys
Fuller went 10 town" In James
Weldon Johnson's "Creation. /"
DR.. r. A. Simmons was a brill
liant Master of Ceremonies.
Missed the program of S. COL
eridge-Taylor Musical Assoc, but
hear praises for all the partiei-
pating talent. Rev. Ravenell is
said to have made most bril-
liant talk on brotherhood and
that is no news. He Is always
brilliant. Did you get in to hear
the last numbers sung by the
Brotherhood Male Chorus, under
Ted Bailey and I am here to
tell you that Ted has something
there; an evenly balanced, en-
thusiastic chorus under perfect
control, and well on the way
to so places and do things.
Rev. Clifford L, Miller, lee
turer, poet, has a program which
makes one feel that he is in a
radio studio, Last Sunday night,
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
he delivered a most interesting
lecture touching general race
relations, with original poems
which suited the occasion. His
remarks were interspersed with
vocal numbers by Mary Brown,
contralto, and those who were
present were loud in their praise
of the entire program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
Put Fresh Appeal into Mldw1nter Meals
with Luscious Fresh Winter Pears!
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BARCLAY
Pears may be slightly firm Ear
this upside-doWn cake.
Fresh Pear upside-pown Cake
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
" cup brown sugar
z large fresh Winter Pears
" teaspoon nutmeg
4 eggs
! cup warmed light corn gyR@p
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ tablespoon melted shortening
] cup sifted -four
Ia teaspoons double acting
baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" cup bran
Combine butter and sugar in o
inch cake pan. Cook over low heat
until butter melts. Spread evenly
over bottom of cake pan. Pare
fruit and cut into lengthRisa
slices. Core. Arrange slices In
circle in bottom OF pan. Sprinkle
with nutmeg. Separate eggs. Beat
yolks we'll, add corn syrup and con-
tinue beating. Add fiaYoring and
melted shortening. Stir In sifted
dry ingredients and bran. Beat egg
whites until stir but not dry. Fold
into batter. Spread over pears.
Bake at 350' r. about As minutes.
Turn upside down on plate while
hot. Serve with whipped cream or
lemon sauce, II desired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
FIRST ANIE CHURCH
Told Charles ST.
Rev. 0. W. Childers Pastor

AFNFs ~ W. ~~A-4~@~@A = N~ANN@
The Sarah Gorham Missionary
Society held a most successful
concert, Mrs, M. Price, chairman
Mrs. Bessie Raynor president
The Altar Guild combined busi-
sess with pleasure at their meet
Ding celebrating the double birth
days OF Mrs. NJ. Washington of
2 Mills street and Mrs. E. Atkins
of 80 Munroe street. Cards, {
handkerchiefs and valentines
were given Mrs. Washington's
birth date was Feb. IT and Mrs.
Atkins Feb. 5. An enjoyable eve
ndng was spent and a delicious
collation. enjoyed, Miss S. Will
iianls president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
JOHN CALVIN


AT the Lincoln Douglas >
Dunbar program, given by the
John Calvin Fidelity Union at
the Presbyterian Church re-
Gently, the fame of the three
great Americans rededicated
TO the unfinished task OF
achieving equal citizenship In
American Democracy.
Rev, Clifford L Miller, in his
adde's on Dunbar, showed
that Robert Burns made no
greater contribution to the poetic
world than Dunbar, that the
poems Of the two poets were
prophetic and of a persuasive
craftsmanship value to the
causes they willingly cham
pioned. Rev Miller said that
the songs and poems of q ME
nority race had often served as
diplomatic means to shape the
destiny of a majority race In
all history.
Commissioner e S McKenny
Of Mass. FEPC, speaking of
Frederick Douglass, said that
the star of the great abolition
orator and statesman, should
inspire now as never before the
ripping aspirations Of the col.
ored youth now graphing with
the sinister forces aiming to
week the last pillar of Democ-
racy, the United States. He
cited the giant struggles of
Douglass, Garrison and Beach
err, trying to establish the four
freedoms IN America. The Com
missioner predicted that an
FEPC in Mass. or any state will
break race barriers, if the
youth of any race is well
trained for the position needed,
but that it is hard to fight for
an unprepared youth In the
days of high efficiency.
Hon. John T. Lane, Clerk of
Juvenile Court, Boston NAACP
President in his address on Lin
coin declared that too much of
the great work accomplished
by Lincoln and the early COL
ored congressman and senators
is being hushed or is kept in
secret circles of school directors
from colored children. He said
that If 1917 of colored people
must die to save America, then
10% of the ranking army and
navy officers, us. judges and
other high positions should be
| given eolored citizens. In a
very militant manner, the
Court Clerk called on the coll
ored people of Mass. to fight
more and more for their right
full share of economic and po-
litical rights and never accept
the customary second place us
ually reserved for them.
Each speaker was presented
with an honored guest badge by
Mrs. Lenora Jessup, Mrs Clara
Christian and Mrs May Nun
roe. MRS Helen Locket was solo
list, Mrs Mamie Crawford, read
err, g G Quaker, Bernice Bon
ner, and Ronald Braithwaite
directed the John Calvin Cnor-
al Society. Jerome Wilson was
ceremonial chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

Lost another friend Of long
standing in the passing Of George
Wheatley. He has been a long
and patient sufferer. never Civ
ing up hope, and always opti-
naistic of his return to the mu-
steal activities with his beloved
violin, We extend our sympathy
to his widow, Elizabeth. and
point her to Him, Who makes
no mistakes, for consolation.
Looked in on a musical in
Rev, Preseod's Church, Shaw
NUT Ave, Sunday afternoon, and
enjoyed a feast of music and
literature, The whole program
was excellent, and I am sorry
did not get the names of all
who delighted me, But I can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Got a chance to attend the
morning broadcast of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church last Sunday,
and was pleasantly surprised at
the way that plant Is growing.
prettily vested choir, through
From the professional of the
the ritualistie service, the 60
ing on the eair, the sincere, har-
monious singing OF the Choir,
the beautiful solo by Bernice
Edwards, the convincing dis
course of Rev. Bullock, and the
general spirit OF the congrega-
ton, to the occasional, I was
most favorably impressed. 1t
you want to start the day right,
and to get the feeling that life
is worth while, can recommend
trip to morning service Of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Chuieh.
Rev. Samuel H. Bullock, Pastor,
Humboldt Ave. and Waumheek
st., Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William II. Hester. Pastor


Meaning and Significance Of
Lent" was the pastors sermon
subject Sunday morning. Music
by the Gospel Chorus. Many at
tended with outside visitors MIR.
and Mrs. Henderson will direct
the Easter Pageant. Supt. Geys
invites your attendance at 1880.
Deacon Morris calls you to his
Bible class. William Janey wants
aQ young people to come at $50
Operation Clubs plan a spring
drive. Prayer meeting 8 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

RANDOLPH v-- Colonial type J
rms. with z unFin. attic Ems.s enc
eomRlees sNam, bath, else exsga
IoxssOvy, eli nd. wd, fleoFs, med,
kitchen. fur, ht.s screens end
storm windows, z car barn, shiHal-
I'D. Fsssonohls price and terms.
SHERMAN ST. ~-- Q Fm. single,
newly EsRovated inside and paint
ed eussds, bath, fur, h, ideol home
presd $500,
wooDalNE sT.--6-T-T rms with
sep, baths, seed lRseae, FsosoH
oblc price and terms, -"
BRookLlNEI Beacon sE.--s fam,
brick with q Z saF saEaae, b.
room apartments with tile baths,
enamal stoves, combination whlta
sinIea, steam oil heat, Reasonable
price and terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE.~~LaEae meet
ing hall somplstely equipped with
men end ludles Fooms large stage,
ideal fer Club meetings. dances
etc.
COLUMBUS AVE. ~ ~ room
brick in AL condition, arranged
for kisshsHstte also store; steam
heat, I'VE baths, roof n good con-
ditiOH, reasonable price and
terms.
NEWLY LISTED EXCLUSIVE
FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
BETTER HOMES or UPPER RoK-
BURY; singles and doubles with
kitchen pFIvllssesj TO LET
Quincy ST., near Warren S.,
neaF HuTSboIdt Ave, Laurel ST.,
near Dale ST., HumboIdt Ave-, at
Townsend ST., Cedar ST., near
Washington ST., WOluus Ave-, al
RoekIand st., HavEishof ST. HeeF
Harold ST., Weldon ST., nsoE Wer-
rem ST., Homestead st., al Hum-
boIdt Ave.
ELMoRE ST., ? FamlIy, s-s-S
rooms with baths, back plaxzas,
sep. hsateFs, reasonable price ard
terms.
ALBEgAAARLE ST., three family
brick, ell vile baths, hardwood
floors, cabinet Kitchens, ell heat.
excellent condition end income.
Price ard terms reasonable,
|. HAYWOOD ST.; 3 fam, oil mod
em improvements, back plaxzas,
5-6-6 rooms and . piece sHsmel
boshs, excellent condition inside
and Svs. Reasonable price and
terms.
TO LET
z Room furnished kltshsWssts.
pvivass bath for couple but no
children, ne0F to saHlne, OF Wall
sus Ave,
FOR RENT
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERs LIST YOUR va
CANT ROOMS T. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH r.. z. RoUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
T. Z. R0UNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
. ST. st., Wis. =

8ie Ole &unItfertigfeit ongeboren
lit, 10 lit es au6 ser Sinn fir Shon-
belt. 8obl gibt es iiber &unIt uno
Sbonbeit in oen pprI6ieoenen @ebies
ten gelpilie Gegeln uno Rornen, aber
|meiltens ipielt Ser iubiettioe @e-
I6maf in ser 8eurteilung bon &unlt
uno Sd0nbeit cine groBe &oIle. @er
feinen ober perOorbenen @el6mad
bat, Dem iino ipabre &unit unb
Sdonbeit bobmil6e 90rfer.
@abre Sbonbeit uno &unit iino
einfaf uno meiit unaufidlig uno
fInoen itf meiit unter Dem getpobn-
liden, bon Ser 1eber5ipililation nod
nnperoorbenen 2anopolf, beHen reli-
gioie uno moralilbe Ini i6auungen
pom mooernen 3eitseiit nod nidt 10
Iebr angefreiien iino. Den &eihen,
oen gmporfommlingen, sen Salbge-
biloeten, lit in ibrem Sinnestaumel
uno 8roBenpabn Der @eI6mad an
oem pirfli6 S6onen uno aunitbol-
len abbanoen gefommen. Die Sd0n-
belt in Der gtatur lit einfab unb
idlidt; oarin liegt geraoe Ser 3au-
Der ser S6onbeit. sSn einem einfa-
den, iinnbollen @eoidt Iiegt mebr
aunlt uno Shonbeit, als in an ben
i6piilitisen grsiiiien mooerner
S6reiber. Gin einfu6tes 8oIfsIieo lit
unenoli6 idoner unb erbobener, als
oas mooerne iogenannte Sa55 bieles
be5ei6nenoe 8roouft mooerner 8e-
ifmads- uno @etItesberirrung. Set
Der mabr, ipenn au6 ettpas iibertrie-
ben, lit Der ausipru6 eines 3eitee.
noiIen, nenn er meint: ngtie NOR Die
Weni6beit insbeionoere in oen ober,
item S6i6ten 10 untpiiieno, 10 feig,
10 egoiitild uno 10 gang ieoes &edts-
unO S6on6eitsempfinoens bar, pie
|iett."
Sn ser religioien aunlt ri6tet Die
misunderstanding uno =peripirrune
nod groBeren Sdaoen an. gs lit ar
oieler Stelle bereits bes ofteren be-
oauert moroen, boB in erropGiider
Slnoern, namentlid in 3euti6lanb
in oen Nudfriegsiabren airden ent
Itanoen iinO, Die ser religi0ien &uni
CUR erpigen Sdanoe gereiben uni
gerooe5u gotteslaIterlid) erideinen
sluh in unierem 2anoe bat man biel
~mooerne" &1nit nah5uabmen ge
In6t. 9ie religioie aunlt bate in
religiolen Weittelalter ibre 8liite er
reidt. Sogenannte nStream Sine"
8ebauoe mogen paiieno uno praftiid
lein fir profane 8auten, aber mid
! fiir religioie 3dede.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
. Mrs. 6. 3d., ga. -

gs ideint bel geipilien mooernen
neugebadenen aer5ten geraoe Wooe
geDoroen 81 iein, Dem 8atienten vbos
ben 8lutorud" nn5uoi6ten. gs lit
an oieler StelIe pieoerbolt cine BON
prominenten aer5ten angenommene
uno betpieiene slnli6t bariiber feIt-
gelegt Doroen. 3unafit lit bober
glutoruf feline &ranfbeit, ionoern
nur elm Spmptom (In5ei6en) elmer
meilt letdten ODER ernIten unregel.
maBigfeit, Die Don irgenoeinem Or
gan berriibrt. aae Mittel uno We=
Oifamente niiben nidts, penn nidt
Die urlad)e oes 8lutorufs beboben
miro. @enn Ser menidli6e Srganis-
mus 5u oiel Stdrfe, Brotein uno
5ettgebalt entb1lt; ooer ourd elm
llebernaB BON alfOboliiden 8etr1nz
fen ooer Sabat seidpadt lit, tritt
ein bober 8lutorud Elm. Sci Seuten,
Die ni6t genug 8emegung, fril6e
Suft erbalten ooer an be- Itdnoiger
9eritopfung leioen, iteat ii6 ebenfa1s
bober 8lutorud Elm. @eroen nun
oieie l1riaden entfernt, 10 miro ser
9lutorud pieoer normal. I'm sic.
len geiunoen 3uItano gu foroern uno
81 beidleunigen, muB man ieine 2es
bensmeiie OemgemdB einri6ten. 9a-
bel gelten folgen0e Hegeln: WqBig
eiien uno trinfen, piel frii6es, iaf-
tiges SbIt eiien, nie Srangen, Erau-
ben uno Somaten. @leib gu slnfang
nebme man Elm gutes Ibfiibrnittel
(arautermittel) ooer elm &lpItier
(Gnema), I'm cine griinoli6e Heini-
gung gu berDirten. Hobes, ungefo6-
tes @emiiie, pie Salat in ser eriten
@ode; tpenig Sleiid). Ils 8etrGnfe
iino Wilb uno 8uttermil9 5u EMP.
feblen. Wal5faffee lit iebr eeiuno. Sn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23

uno oen Nusen Der &enntnis Ser
oeutI1en Sprd9e utdt elm. gu Die
ler Sorte 2eute geboren leioer ielbIi
oiele eeborene Seutife ODER Nab.
fommlinse beutifgeborener Gltern.
@s lit meiitens Die S6ulo Der 81.
tern ielber, Die es berna6lGliigen, if.
rem 8inoern oas tpertnolle grbteil
Der oeutIden Spra6e 5l erbalten.
3ie beuti6e Spra6e lit uno bleibt
cine aulturiprabe, beren &enntnis
BON bobem 8erte lit. 8enn oaber Elm
bon oeuti6en gltern abItammenber
iunger Mann, tpie oas 10 oft gei6iebt,
falt nit elmer eelpiiien Selbitgefdl.
ligfeit erfl1rt, er Tonne fein 9eutlf
unO ipre6e MIR gnglild, 10 itelt er
lib oamit Elm Irmutsaeugnis aus,
oas ser @elt 5u perfiinoen er Jim bod
Iheuen iollte. I0erotngs iinb Die gl.
tern in iol6em Sale ni6t obne
Sdulo, neil tie ibren &inbern ben
boben fulturellen @ert ser oeuti6en
Sprade ni6t begreiflid5 gemadt ba,
ben. Seine 2iteratur Der @elt ba1
berrlt6ere @eiiteser5eugniiie ouf5u.
peiien, als 5. 9. rSdillers 8lode"
uno ser unIterblide Gang bon uOrei.
5ebnlinoen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23

NOR uniere Jreuoe BEL Ser I6fabrt,
aber nod groBer lniere @nttduldung
bel Der Infunft in Sonan, als mir
borten, bob Die &ommuniiten auh
uniere neue Setmat beorobten. Eros-
Dem nabmen mir rnIere Soipitalt1.
tigfeit freuois in angrtff, muBten
aber ldon na9 menigen Sagen fliih-
tenl Die &oten naberten ii6 ifnen
Der Staot Siniiang. @ilig nnadten
mir uns reiiefertig uno fanoen in
aaifeng bel Sen guten amerifanilhen
8eneoiftinerinnen 3ufluht uno Iieb-
rei6e aufnabme. gsa6 einigen $50
den beItimmte Der Serr 8ii9of, oaB
mir oorab in Sbenii, i'm MilIionsge.
biet italieniIher 5ranaisfaner, arbei-
ten ioGten, uno Die 8abn bra9te uns
in 36itiinoiger Sabrt 5u l,nierem Jet.
| laigen Irbeitsfelo 2in-tung. Sier tpob-
men mir in elmer fleinen Wiiiionsitd-
tion nabe Der Stabt, tpobin au6 6
Stepler Batres gefloben iin6. @ir
lSdmeitern mobnen, eiien uno i1Ia.
| fen in elmer fleinen &apeQe, ba es
borab feinen anoeren paiienben @obn.
raum gibt. SaSn einigen alten 2ebm-
banlern baben mir Elm DispenIarp
eingeri6tet un6 erfreuen uns bereits
groBen 3ulaufs bon &ranfen. 2eioer
feblen uns Die meiiten Meoiainen,
ebenlo fait alle ginri1tungsgeaen-
ltanSe. Snoes Die 8eoolferung er-
5eigt uns i6on gr0Btes 8ertrauen
nno es fommen tdglib tpeit iber
bunoert &ranfe, biele 40, 80 un6
mebr Weilen melt Der, oenen mir ,tn-
lere ar5tlif)e Siirforge 5utpenoen.. So,
| 5u nnierer groBen Sreuoe bat uniere
| CUTE Sdmeiter Sberin Gosmitba, 6ie
por5iiglibes aratli6es @eIhid befitt,
bereits mebrere als nnbeilbar anae.
Iebene Shmerfranfe gebeilt, tporin
mir elm geraoe5u munoerbares Gin.
greifen @ottes ieben!
3a mir Sbmeitern 6ur1 Die 4om-
munilten aller &abe beraubt por6en
lino uno nur nod unIere &lei6er am
2eibe baben, bitten mir ale aitiaeu
Trennoe nm lire liebreide 1tnter.
itatnns, oamit mir tpieoer 5u elmer
eigenen @inridtling tommen uno
oie 10 oringeno ben0tigten Weeoi.
5lnen uno dratlihen @erGte be-
idaffen fonnen. g6eli9 fleben mir
lnitanotg gum FL. Soiepb. unlerem
beionoeren Sduspatron, 6aB ct reht
btele 9er5en bemege, uns groBmiitia
5u belfen.
@itige @oben ntiige man ienoen
an CT. &osmitba 8orid, Catholic
yttiiion, 2in-tuns, Sbenii propince,
China, ODER an ben Central -gerein.
1885 Weitminiter Blace, ct. 2ouis
8, Wo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
- @. g., Mp. .

gbenio nie oas oeutide Solf, trob
alien Saiies, nidt pertilgt tperoen
tann, 10 miro oie beutide Sprade als
&ulturlprahe Deiter eriItieren. 8eiits
miIten batten i6on nah Dem eriten
8eltfrieg oas @noe ser oeutIden
Sprade propbe5eit. &ur5lidtige &e-
gierlngen, pie 3. g. Die fanuoiide,
batten i'm erIten @eltfrieg oen Ser
Iano oeutiber 3eitungen na6 8ana.
oa oerboten. SSSn unierm 2anoe bot,
beionoers felt @noe bes lesten @eIt=
trieges, bas Stuoium ser oeutIden
Sprade lno 2iteratur einen neuen,
fruftpollen slufidmung genommen.
llniere &aufleute, Snouitrielle uno
Bolitifer baben eingeleben, oaB Die
&enntnis oes 0eutl6en 5u unierem
Sorti6ritt auf ieOem @ebiet abiolut
nottpenoig lit. Seoer Stuoent, Dem
es NIT ieinem Stuoium ernit lit, itu.
oiert oeutide Spra6e uno 2iteratur
uno iudt oeutide sSa6nerfe I'M Sri.
ginal gu leIen. Sour Der Stiimper, Ser
&leingeiit uno Der 0atipiit itebt oen
@ert, Die Sdonbeit, Die 8eoeutung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-23
MuAkun@
gon Grpf. S. N. Oabreu,
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrenuo'
: Nebrern 2eiern.

Ser Ohio -@aiienfreuno' fann- 1ur
nab Der amerifaniiden rno britii6en
Gone in 0eutihlano perianot rperoen.
Ser Breis betrdgt, pie nod allen 2dn.
bern, So. 8er ieine eisene 3eitung
nod 8erpanoten ooer Sreunoen mad
oieien 3onen ienOet, franfiere iie NIT
nnoertbalb Gent Sorto. 3uoem ion
auf ser Morelie ser Germerf ange,
braht peroen: rHon=gommerciul
8rinteo Watter". Sa BON Seutld-
Iano aus fein 8elo nad Dem Iuss
lono perididt tperoen oarf, tonnen
9euti6e Sen Ohio =@aiienfreunO' BON
BORT nidt be5ieben. @s lit Soffnune
porbanoen, oaB oieie Seroronung nit
ser 3eit mooifi3iert miro.