davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

the censors
a Day with Madamolsclleo
IS the title Of this years produc.
ton and the audience w,il ri.
low 'Madamoiscllc throuphon,
IA most interesting dav begin.
nlne with her shower bath IN
inc morning fOah "a Tai
Inc BeauN Arts Bail IS hclnp
he'd two nights IN ,uccoss,or
this yeaL Noycmbcr Ia and 10
Thursday and Fudav Al Clnt
666 Last year Tho affair va,
a >ollout II the Civic Center
which resulted in tho clubs dc.
clSion 70 hid the bali two night,
IN row
Also bong featured a. ihc
ball viii be- the parade n OK.
oiic models All competing for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

An ambitious and ENJOYABLE
program was given by the artist,
Miss Scott A product Of the De-
troit Institute Of Musical Arts,
she capablv rendered a program
Of music that met the apprecia-
tive response Of all present be-
cause Of IT'S artistry and under
standable appeal.
Repertoire
Numbers by famous Italian,
German. French and other COM
posers that included MARY Salter,
j. Rosamond Johnson. Ronald,
Boatncr and r Mitchell. complet-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Ooh Ia la-therc wasn efen
standing room lett 81 me cock-
tan hou oi the swankv club
666s All of Deuors tasmonliics
and soCai4tes tIned nai en-
masse IA re ponse 20 IT, ultts.
ul'ta bids Of tne Dc'got iunune
But on with the story tnal thc
rest of these pages don tell
Twas a heat warming cn,hus
astic crowd that sippel theu
cocktails listening en'nra,lea
awhile o, the melodies d Wade
Boykin VINO tckled the key
while the TOP Conoisscurs q
millinery and designing n thf
CITY paraded then models SHOVE
Ing ~ Ladv what The Well
dressed woman should wear I'm
SIM trying ~ figure out when
We're the mannequins, some 81
the guests who We're sitting m
the audience OF those on pfo-
gram, al OK the Womcn ana ]
DO mean Az, were really togeed
Just can't describe everybody 5
costume, but gee III have 90
nuon few q the guests
whose ensembles we ADMIRED
Mother Geraldine BledSss
with her tWo charming and chic
daughters was beW'cnIng IN a
feather chapeau sitting az "a
bic for iRrce NyIcnne Coope
was lovely 70 behold IN a cham
payne satin outfit and Jerry
Snocd. Catherine Wells. julia
Bradbv and Vienna Branam al a
table 70 fog were among the
best dressed women IA the house,
sWalheo In feathers and turs.
And sHalng the nonois-some
IN sequpS. velvet and silver
lamD-wcre Ms Wondel Cox,
with the Dr. by the arm Lo-
get,a Terhune, Mir, Tmne, Mat
/ chetts. Ms Pyaeihcr Hau,er.
With Executive Secretary nuhny
at her size Ruby Vgumule Em-
meta Cardo1a Quecnie Mae
Williams. Connie BAKER, Grayce
/ Appcraun, MIS-. Andrew FO@ C4L
ana the Mister Of course, Mrs
/ Conkun Bray, nne Herbert Bates
Dr and Mrs. TED Hughes. Mr. an.
Mrs Bill Johnson and on just
seeds OF others And bettung a
star. Cecille Boykln was sharp
cnoeEh ~ black crepe and tall
iCts long tarsQ, pencil tEnt tit
iuC cocktail dress that was
ealiy q ctcauon--Witn luW GUS
bracelet strapped suede SHOES
and a French room feather hat
with qmllS mat came out from,
the crown ana drapcd around
the face meeting unae the chn.
and too, was Lady Editor Lyn-
nettc Penn IN black tuo.pe.ce
cocktail irock lJce topped Win q
pretty NeWltchIhg BLACK nat be-
ing juN~~S~beauuiui as you
please, put n0W-that enough
Just YOU make It date ana
come yourself 70 the second am
fftllI "A Ht. Is urff ne rfsf t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

the title Of Queen Of the Ball"
The Day with Madamoiselle"
viii include dancing and singing
acts. fashions and gorgeous cos.
tunes and a fabulous display Of
beauty and talent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
CAN BLkCK-DRAUGHT
HELP WHEN YOU FEEL LOGY?

Yes Black Draught may help you
when you feel logy II the only rea-
con you feel that way is because
Of constipation. Black Draught. the
friendly laxative. is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as d.
rcted. II costs only a penny or less
% dose That's why It has been
. best-seller with four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Beaux Arts Ball To Be
Held N0U. 49, 10 At Skies

Members Of the Beaux Arts
u.n Committee Of the Elliot
, en- Club have had an in
,crestinc bmc. checking to see
= ,heir shower scene will pass
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Ue -
FICTION.
: Corner

MARIO went through the cool,
A'A clustered half light of the liv-
ing room in Edna's Amarillo Can
yon bungalow and sat down before
her baby grand piano in the work.
room where the shade of the trees
outside lay in thick, green dusk. He
swept aside heap of Edna's PEN
ciled manuscript, smiling little
superciliously, for her composing
efforts invariably amused him, and
let his thin, nervous fingers roam
the keys.
Usually melody soothed away any
inner disturbance. But this after
noon, his talk with Hammond at the
studio fingered unpleasantly. He
found himself playing the elusive,
fragmentary tune that had been in
his mind for some days. He had
thought it might be pointed up,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

hammered into a production num-
Der that could be played straight
or used to satisfy the jittery inhibi-
tons of the swing-minded. Ham,
mond had set a deadline for the
thing he wanted. He had been very
decided when he told Mario the
song, words and music, must be in
by the next afternoon.
Mario was embroidering the
theme, trying to give it substance
and body, when he heard Edna's car
outside. Her Great Dane barked
joyfully, the iron gate banged shut,
her heels clicked rhythmically on
the polished floor.
II thought l heard you playing.
Been here long?" Her slim hand
slipped into his. II looked for you
at the studio. Hammond said you
left at one."
Her hair seemed to glimmer in
the light and shadow; her long, oval
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
NO SONG is LOST
By C. S. MONTAYNE

eyes we're mysteriously enigmatic,
her full lips parted. At that mo-
ment Mario decided again that she
was lovely-lovely enough to excite
romance, to thrill and inspire him.
He wondered, abstractly, while
he lighted a cigarette, why he
wasn't in love with her. Perhaps it
was that strange superiority he felt
the constant knowledge that he
had come to Hollywood from the
concert stage, that the music he
wrote was good, so much better
than the banal, tinkling tunes Edna
laboriously ground out 1t was true
she had earned great deal of
money and fame of sort from the
full length cartoon comedy she had
set to music. But he reminded him
self, men like Hammond weren't
contracting for her to write arias
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
TRICKS FOR TEENS
By NANCY PEPPER

their own sound effects to records
with hilarious-and noisy-results.
Wait til you hear what they do
with the BELLS of San Juanita!" In
comparison, my Old Flame" is a
lullaby!
Minor Detail.
From now on when we chance to
meet,
I'll turn my head and cross the
street.
The things he said, l can't forget,
I'll cut him dead-with no regret.
I can't forgive our bitter brawl,
His insults are beyond recall
The only point on which there's a
doubt
Is what our quarrel was about.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

and spot hit numbers for the type
of picture, and the operate star, on
which he had been at work.
They dined on the terrace. The
moon swung up across the canyon
and the stars came out, one by one
Mario, lounging in the candlelight,
told her his troubles.
Tomorrow afternoon =. am l an
automaton to have a crank turned
:. and music come out? That song
I was playing" He gestured with
his thin, artistic hands at is what
Hammond wants, l know that,
but"
1T fades into nothing" Edna in
terpolated softly.
He nodded, deep in thought,
hardly conscious she had gotten up
and gone into the bungalow. He
lifted his brooding gaze when he
heard the ripple of the piano. He
jerked his head sharply left, his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Spunky Mr.. Truman

Spunky Harry Truman isn't being
discouraged by the Roper poll which
comedies him no chance to win.
Talking to the District of Columbia
Truman-Barkley committee the 9TH
er day, he declared:
1--WE won't lose this campaign for
lack of hard work. I intend to make
more public appearances and wage
the most strenuous campaign any
president has ever attempted. I'm
not only going to make radio appeals
to the man. in the street-I'm going
to rub shoulders with him."
His chief worry, the President con-
fided, was the possibility of a light
vote.
well need a heavy vote and
I'm going out TO get it if I have
to punch doorbells," the Presi-
dent said. ''If every Demo.
cratic precinct committeeman
throughout the country operates
on that theory, we'll be all
right"
That even goes for the District of
Columbia, Truman told his D. C.
callers, led by AL Wheeler, Wash
ington attorney.
"Citizens of the District can't vote,
but there's a big potential absentee
vote here that could be mighty i'm.
portant," explained the President
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

those home permanent sets. Well,
a forelock comes in handy when you
have to honor your partner in
square dancing.
News in Neckwear-The latest fad
with his T shirts is a cotton bandan-
ma kerchief, worn around the neck
and slipped through ring in 'front.'
preferably friendship ring with a
sentimental inscription. Looks as if
he's been influenced by your silk
scarfs.
Close Shave-Although we don't
like to believe it, one of our Okla
homa scouts declares that the latest
fad among the local Big Wheels is
to shave their heads completely
Serves US right for complaining
about their Crew Cuts. How hideous
can they get, is what we'd like to
know? Maybe we'd better not try
to find out; there are times when
at Pays to Be Ignorant"
Hose for Joes-Miniature argyle
socks are the latest good-luck
trophies to hang in their jalopies.
OF course, they're made by their
favorite Needle Nudgers. And, boys
who have big collections of hand
knit argyles, are now wearing diff
ferent patterns and colors together,
instead of matching pairs. Such a
dazzling display
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

eyes on the open doors, listening.
She was playing the same tune he
had toyed with when she had come
in. But this time the melody had
meaning, a significance. 1t built
itself in melodic tone picture that
gripped him and held him fasci-
mated. The middle part that had
hung suspended, escaping him COM
pletely, was now a bridge that car
ried the burden of the theme surely
across to its exquisite climax.
something like that?"
Edna came back through the
cloying gloom. Mario stood, his
young face earnest and intent, his
hands trembling.
eyes, something like that"
go in and write it down before
you forget it." She spoke casually.
Pencil and score sheets on top
of the piano. Help yourself"
But
She pushed him away, gently, de-
cidedly. Hurry, before it goes"
Brennan, who was doing the
lyrics, put words to the melody the
next morning in Mario's hotel room.
At noon Hammond heard the song,
approved, and took Mario out to
lunch
Funny how a little urging can
get you artistic guys underway"
he grunted. Frankly, l don't like
highbrow musicians. I'd rather
work with the Tin Pan Alley vari-
ety-people like Edna Sheridan,
Tommy Dorlon. But that's a good
tune. Sounds like natural"
1t was after five when Mario's
taxi took him to Amarillo Canyon.
The Great Dane barked ominously
when he opened the iron gate, but
the dog was chained and Mario went
on to the letter-box and key Edna
left for him. There was a note say
ing she'd be back in an hour, on the
living room table, an open manu-
script on the piano rack Mario saw
its title, mo Song Is Lost" when
he switched on the shaded light and
sat down to play.
CHE had raided Los Angeles deli
~ catessen. When she put her car
in the garage, she called for him to
help her with the packages. Mario
carried them in to the glistening
porcelain table in the model kitchen.
He looked deep into the enigmatic
eyes Edna lifted. He tried to answer
her smile, but his lips were stiff1y
serious. She frowned, watching his
expression change dramatically.
"What did Pete Hammond think
of the number? Why do you look
at me like that, Mario? What's the
matter? Something gone wrong?"
Every wrong!" He was trembling
oddly, the blood was pounding
through him, his mind was con-
fused. Only one thing had any
clarity, any vision. why, Edna?"
he heard himself asking in a strange
voice.
"Why-what?"
His hands closed about her Shout
ders. He was drawing her to him,
hardly aware of what he did. THAT
song" Mario said all at once. "No
wonder it was elusive, haunting! I
must have heard it here the first
night I came! 1t must have hidden
in some far corner of my memory!
1t was your song-the theme piece
you did for that cartoon nonsense
SO good you took it out, shelved It'll
Why, Edna"
He broke off. She was close to
him now and quite naturally,
simply, her arms linked themselves
about his neck. And she was smil-
ing, not enigmatically. but happily.
"What is the theme OF all music
of all life?' she asked, unsteadily.
Mario laughed. Love, OF course!'
he told her, before he put his own
arms around her and leaned to kiss
the warm red of her curved. glow
ing mouth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

Added Attraction-As if Spike
Jones recordings didn't shatter the
air waves enough, some disc jockeys
have discovered that they can add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
WISE GUISE

You guessed it, this is about those
characters with crew cuts at one
end and argyle socks (the ones you
knit for them) on the other-boys,
that is. Everybody knows that their
latest fashion favorite is the collar
less cardigan sports jacket, la
Sinatra, but only our hi style scouts
could round up their latest fads-
and only you would be interested in
them.
Boys and Curls - frankie Lame
isn't the only one who can sing,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

Just Because My
Hair Is Curly"
now that a new
wave has swept
over the high school
boys - a Perma-
nent w a v e, we
mean. Seems out
in the Middle West,
they're letting the
front of their hair
grow long and then
curling il with
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

Gelir tpur6e eingelaoen, elm paar
Gage 5u bleiben. Seine 3eit teilte er
5uiiden Der Samilie Sntoer, BEL
melder Der beibetoene ilrnge Mdnn
baI6 onbeim mar, ,,n6 ben alten syrals
en- I'M Gonbent, tpel1e ibn bieIe gu-
te 2ebren fiirs 2eben gaben 1no aus
Dem Sbas ibrer @rinner,lngen man,
DIES mitteilten. mas ibm bon @ert
nno Sntereiie fem fonnte. gs mar
tpie elm Eraun fir Den illngen Mann,
Der bisber nl.r @ntbebrung, Gorgen,
Mrntlt unb traurige giniamfeit ge-
fannt bate, 6ieie idonen Sage bon
goloener, reiner &ube rno Srenoe,
BON feiner 2ei6eni6aft, feinem MiB-
ton getrtbt, nabre 6erien fir 2eib
nnb Seele. gls Selit nit elmer ge-
fiillten 8orie lino ser ib0ren &Io,
itergeige BON Dem alolter fdieb. ba
fiiblte er, Dob tauierto 8anbe i'm
an oasfelbe feiieften, uno 1ur bie
anfrihtige uno 'alIgen1eine ginIa-
on1tg, er niiife MN einen Sell ieber
Bafnn5 BIER 5i1bringen, gab linn Ell.
men geniisenoen Croft fir oas Sdei-
ben nit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
Dir Klnitrrgrtgr
grsabinns bOn asHreb aammeI
Nerfetung)

Oie Sydnt1l1e Satt0er m0DtlIe D1e.
5es Sobr ir1nter nod in Sodmiin.
1ter, obtpobl bic Saiion in Ser Sal,pt-
Itaot laagft begonnen bate. @s bot
te oag Ieinen g,iten @runo. Der alte
Serr tpar iebr letoetto ltnb feline Ser
mt0gensperbdltt,ilie tparen eben aud)
nidt eI6nsettoer ge1poroen: ieit benz
rnieIigen aIoiterfauf mar oas @liid
eben bon ibn gehuiden - trot oes
@ebets Der Nonnen. Dafiir mar et-
tpas nnter iein Duh eingegangen,
mos Sag ,i,eo 9eabt neben ibm ftano
nit nnbeimlid ounfler @egentpart.
Das Dar sas 8etpnBtIein oer Shnl6,
Die auf ibm laitete. Sc mebr ith Die
3abI Der Sbmersensnadte mebrte
al1o oie 3abl feiner bleidenoen Sao-
re, INN 10 ibtperer tpurbe Die 2ait
anf feinem Ser5en. @r begann iih
su fragen, ipie benn bas enben tper-
De, Oh er als Dieb bon ieb5igtauleno
Bnl6en 1terben o6er oh er iein Ser
breden iiibnen f0nne2 ct oadte oas
ran, einn1al ieiner Srul1, ooer Der
greiieH erfabrenen Briorin ooer benz
nbeiligen" Bfarrer mit5uteilen lnh
3u frngen, tnas er MIN tun Tonne
Donn rednete uno re6nete er - er
tpar nlebr ols elm 8ettler, uenn er
oos fre1m6e @lit auriiderItattete. uno
tpeSfen Shul6ner mar er 0ei1n eiaent-
Iib2 aein Menid tpuBte ia Die sloreie
lie unb oen Namen Der @eidabigten,
lie batten Hd nerborgen, uno er muB.
te offentlih iuden, tpenn er 8ieoers
erItattung leilten pollte, 1l1ro lib 90"
ol1r1 blobftellen @s tpar elm
fiirdterlibes 8erbangnis, in oas i'm
ieine gitelfeit uno 8etpiiieitloiigfeit
seitiirat batten, oas begann er aus
m6blh ein5uieben, 1lno Die Ingit bor
Der lesten Abrehnl1ng Dor @ott iel-
Der p,dlte ben franfen Wfann mebr
ols ELM Wenl6 ubnte. glud beute
ging's tpieoer 10. @s tpnroe ibm 10
1peid iras Ser5; er faltete bic Sdn'
be u1t6 aus ieiner inneriten Seele
ltieg's empor: 80 barmber5iglter
Got, fdau, ib iebe nreinen Sammer
unb 1nein Berbreben elm, 1l1to es
relt mid: tpirit Du mir ner5eiben?
. bilf mir bod, Oid) foItet's ia
nihts. - peraeib mir, LAB mid allies
gut ntadenl . ibife mir bod
elm 3eiden, LAB mid nerten, oaB
gu niht meinen 500 tuiait in Der
siinoe, tn,o oaB id nenen Mnt er-
baIte! :"
@ett ift it1mer tauIenbfa9 groB.
ntiitiger un6 barnbersiger als mir
Nenfden ,,ur in ,lnierer gngber5ig.
felt gIauben. gs flopfte, l1nb Selir
Itan6 in, ndditen 9ll,genblif Dor Snn.
Der. gr iiberreidte bas 8rief6en bes
Bfarrers, in nel9em ser ilu1ge, NIT.
telloie 2ebra,utsfa,t6ibat ser betpdbr.
ten Nil6t6tiefett 1es Sauies San-
Der entpfoblen wur0e, oantit er bod
5it ieh1em id)onen 3iel selangen
Tonne.
@ie better Sonnenidein brad's
aus Dem biiltern @eiidt oes alten
Mannes; r@ott iei Danf, ia touienb-
mali" iprad er i,tnig, inoem er Sc
lit Ole Sano binltredte; n5ie bat
mir Soft geIanot, = iparllm, brau-
DIE ib ntdt peiter 5u iagen; aber
nebnea Sic inein @ort biemit, oaB
ib alle aoften Sbres Stlsoiun1s, Bis
Sic fertig ii,to, auf mid nebme."
Nit etnem sssubelruf oanfte &os-
den 6em gater; 5elir tpuBte iid Dor
Slid niht 5u faifen. u8eiesnet lei
tauien6fad 0ieies beilige Saus!"
fatn's nber feline 2ippen.
ltn6 spenn erIt er ober Sanber ge.
abnt bdtte, tper er eigentlid ipar2 -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27

llanten aus CT jab feinen Nnsipeg
nebr Dor ii6. Mit Der Bnht Der
@nigfeit log Die S6ulo auf ibm.
Son i6 benn tpirflid perloren iein2"
af5te er, unb iein Ser3 brad in BIT.
erem, berbem 8einen 5uiommen.
Sein auge traf iest elm 8iIo Der
Sdmer3baften Wtuttergottes, oos, Elm
altes, geidnittes &unItperf, an Der
8anO bing. l1no nun tparb's ibm
Darm uno lebenoig in Ser Seele; elm
Sertrauen our ieli9iten Sungfrau be-
lebte ibn tDie er oas nod ME gefiiblt
bate. 8ober fam oas bod? -
sSest erit pernobm er, tpie briiben
i'm Nonnenfliigel geiungen ~urbe. @s
Daren Heine Wdo6en, tpel6e bann
luno Dann fommen ourften, uno mel
den Die frommen 5rauen idone Sic
Der lebrten. Sdngit ihollte flor uno
|Ianft beriiber oaS 2ieo, tpelhes oud)
H0sden oft geIungen uno bas San.
Der angebort bate, obne babel ettpas
I8elonberes 81 benfen. Giesmol ober
|lprab Ser gebrodene Nann i'm 8e.
|nuBtleln ieiner nomenloien Berlaiien-
lbeit nit, mas sic fronrnen ainoer
oriiben in ibrer l1nI6uIb iongen:
~MiIoe &0niein, ee6enfe,
Wie'S auf @roen unerbort,
9aB 81 Sir Elm Silger Ienfe,
Ser oerlalien pie6erfebrtl
gSer in oeinen S6ub gefloben,
gSer nur oeiner ni6t bergiBt,
8iro erfobren, baB bas 3roben
Selblt ser Soae nidtig it'll"
Ser franfe, 9idtbrii6ige Ronn er=
bob ltG mitbInm un0 tooesmuti9 ent=
|Idloiien aus ieinem SeIIeI uno mani
|te Dor oaS 9ilo bin, Inn bort nieoer-
|5ufnien. ~Wtorgen friib, oas beripre,
die i6 sir, beilige 8otte5nlutter, fabre
|i6 gum ,beiligen' Yfarrer nod
|9ienltltngen biniiber 1no beiGte. 9ll=
les itbrige mlBt ou oann, ntuBt ou,
3ufludt Der Siinoer, mir oronen BEL
fen :" So fans tooesernlt aus iei.
mem MunOe, inoes er, Ii6 om Sdron=
te balteno, iiber oem oas 8ilb bing,
it'd mitbIam auf oie &nie nieoerlieB.
Gr muBte aber ungeid)idt an Die 8ei-
ge geltoBen lein, Die Hos6en eben bor-
ber uuf Oieien S6rant gelegt botte.
Sic fiel flirreno 5u 8ooen, uno BON
Der Tiifieite iprang Die S1lfte boil
enoS ab. Seuf5eno bob Sanoer Dos
Snltrlment auf, uno onnn Dos obge=
Iprrngene Stiid. 9a iab er ouf Ser
borber Dem Snnern Der 8eige 5uge=
febrten 5la6e oie berbdngnispolle
3abl led)5igtallIeno. gr i6aute nGber
bin unb entoefte Sdrift5iige. @s mar
Stallenll6 10, Violino IL bello,
fedelle al Enrico mio fratello. 0as
paren bie letten 8orte. Ser Same
r@nrico" tpedte oos @eoenten on oen
Woroer Sanoer bate notoiirftig
gelernt, iid nit ben StaIienern in if.
rer Spra6e 81 berItdnbigen. Or Be-
|gann Die S6rift5iige 81 ert3iffern;
ba5u bolte er iidb iein italienti6es go
|idenlerifon uno Idlug baitis, oufse-
|regt naG q. l1no iebt sriff er nit
leu6tenoem Iuge, 5itterno Dor Soit,
|nad Der nod an Der 8eige b1ngenoen
|anoern Salfte oes 8ooens, rib lie ob,
legte beioe Seile nebeneinonoer, uno
ein Seuf5er unausipredlider grleid.
terlng fam aus Ieiner 8rult.
(6ortIetung foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
Z. 9as 8ebeimais Der 8eige

Ser alte Sanoer mar ibper leibeno
geiporoen; sic @iebt plagte i'm enties-
lid, Gag 1lno Nabt panb er Iih in
5Hmer5en, llno fem slr5t bra6te Sill
fe. gs mar cine furhtbare 3eit; aber
Tie mar ieiner Seele gum Sell. Sic
Seioen lautern ia ben Menlhen ra-
lher uno griinoliber als alles anoe-
re, n1to per iiberbaupt nod 5u retten
lit auf groen, miro our6 oas 2eioen
faIt iiber gerettet. gr NOR enti6lol-
len, allies 5lriid5uerItatten ,1no lieber
arm 5lt peroen, als langer i'm 8ann
oes 0iebitabls 5u bleiben. @enn er
nur bas ein5ige geipuBt bdtte, tpem
er Die le65igtauieno Buloen i6uloe,
mem er feline Siibne an5ubieten babe!
gs blieb ni6ts iibrig, als beim @e-
rihte on5ufragen, lno Damn puBte er
nibt, lpie Die Sade peiterging, nno
oh nid)t lein 8erbreben on ben Gag
fam. Mlles - nur oas nibtl glu9
nod ofentIitb in Sdanoe uno Spott
fommen, por ieinem &inoe ser Inter,
ihlagung iduloig Oalteben uno ner-
iirteilt peroen: nein = bas bdtte er
niht iiberltanoen. 8er inobte bo6 Ser
linbefannte gieentiimer oes @eloes
iein? @elpiB eut ber5loler, barter
TMeni1, Der i'm Dem @eridt iiberlie.
Iferte, ser ibn nod ungemeiiene Bro-
3elte aufrehnete, ooer Der iein
'5hapeigen Dor @eridt bon elmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-27
3iuei gesner

ginise Sabre gingen raid 6abin,
nno Jelir ,Dur6e als @ebiIfe, baIo
Evening star., 1948-09-08

These are all beauti-
full lloyd. to full bolt
t a bricS offered at
these prices for the
Opening Days!
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Charles R. Nixon Leaves
Widow $4,000 Estate

Mrs. Isabelle S. Nixon, 112O Six
teenth street NV, is to receive
practically all of an estate exceed
ing s134,000 which was left by her
husband, Charles r. Nixon. Mr..
Nixon for many years conducted an
information bureau here for in
dustrial organizations. He died
November 13 at the age of "a.
A petition for probate Of his will
was filed yesterday in District
Court.
Under terms of his will, his
widow is to receive all the estate
except proceeds from an insurance
policy for several hundred dollars
which he left to his sister, Miss
Ellinor r. Nixon.
The petition for probate was filed
by Attorney Godfrey l.. Munter
Mr.. Nixon's will named Mrs. Nixon
as eXecutrix.