davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-20
D. {. Man Gets 80 Days,
$50 Fine in Lottery

Judge George D. Nelson of Mu-
nicipal Court sentenced a man yes
terday to serve 80 days in Jail on
a charge Of possession of lottery
slips.
The defendant, Milton r. Robert
son. 26, colored, of the 1900 block
Of T street NV, also was sentenced
to pay a $50 fine or serve an addi-
tional 80 days in lieu of payment
He had pleaded guilty.
Police said they found numbers
slips on his person, after arresting
him for investigation.
In another case, Willie A. Wads-
worth, 80, colored. of the HOO block
of Eaton road Sc, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Nelson on the same charge. He
asked for a jury trial. which was
set for August 81. Bond was fixed
at 81 900.
Pvt. Walter B. Zurowsky Of No
II Precinct said he found numbers
slips when he entered Wadsworth's
home with search warrant to
check on reports of liquor regula-
tion violations.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Parole Hearings SET
Tomorrow for Nimro
g Others al Lorton

Bernard P. Nimro, tax consultant
currently serving from three
months to a year and a day fol
embezzling $2,628 from 10y w. Hen
derson, now Ambassador to India
will be given a hearing on his ap-
plication for parole tomorrow.
Nimro is one of 40 persons now
serving terms in the District Re-
formatory at Lorton, Va, whose ap-
plications for parole also will be
heard at $50 am. by the District
Board OF Parole.
Nimro was sentenced March 13 by
District Court Justice Alexander
Holtzoff, following his conviction
last January.
In imposing sentence, Justice
Holtzoff said he took into consider.
alton the fact that Nimro had made
restitution for the sum he was &C.
cused Of embezzling from Mr.. Hen.
derson, who was chief of the STATE
Departments ONCE of Near Eastern
and African Affairs at the time.
Nimro was convicted Of embezzl.
ing a Federal income tax refund tt
Mr.. Henderson.
The other applicants for parole
are Katie Adams, Maize Lewis
Clementina S. Mcclure, Emmet
Dent, Earl Johnson, Bennie Wigfall
jr., Frederick J. Cannon, Wilbur
Thornton, Edward A. Jackson
George w. Scriber, Samuel Walker
Sylvester Mosby, Henry Davis, vii
liam P. Martin, William H. Tonkel
and Eugene Lee, jr.
Also Preston L. Barden, McKinle,
Walker, jr.; Robert L. Stillwell
William A. Day, William r. Edelin,
Will Oscar Fincham, Clarence E
Hansen, Douglas L. Ramey. Georg'
H. Williams, Charles H. Kelly
James T. Gaugh, Roddie Minor
Romel Myers. Peter J. Tomaselli
James Monroe Dodson, Harry r
Chase, Michael Contee, jr.; Arthur
L. Hackney. William S. Bland, Viii
liam w. Thomas, jr.; Paul Miner
Clifton K. Gossman and George w
StanfieId,
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Suicide Is Foied
In Third Effort
As He Paper

A man who said he had tried
suicide twice and failed, telephoned
Washington newspaper before
making the third try this morning.
But he failed again, Gallinger
Hospital attendants said.
The man telephoned The Daily
News, described the woes of Tilted
suitor and announced he was taking
iodine. Police, notified by the news
paper. broke into the colored ele-
vator operators's apartment on Ken
yon street NV. and rushed him to
hospital.
His condition. the hospital re-
ported this afternoon, Is not seri-
ous."
Evening star., 1948-07-20
| Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center, are scheduled for 9
pm. today. Programs Of comedy,
sports, cartoons and travel shorts
will be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers:
Knox Hill, 300 Knox street Sc.
Mcmillan. First and Douglas streets
NV
NE
Shepherd. Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV.
Thomson Twelfth and L streets NV.
Bruce. Kenyon and Sherman streets
smothers. Forty fourth street and wash
Kelly Miller, Forty ninth street and
Washington place NE.
SHOWS Court. Twenty-n4th and streets
NV
Evening star., 1948-07-20
By the Associated Press

MATHEWS, Va, July 20.-The
mystery of a 2O-foot sloop which
sailed into Haven Beach on Chesa-
peake Bay without a person aboard
remained unsolved today.
A search for Naval 1t. George
Todd. jr., SIS, who was reported to
have left Cambridge, Md, to sail
the boat to Charlestown, S. c., was
being continued. 1t. Todd is q
nephew of Amos w. w. Woodcock,
prohibition director under Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Naval and Coast Guard authori-
ties at Norfolk were notified late
yesterday of the discovery of the
beached sailboat without its skipper
Naval and Coast Guard planes on
routine flights over Chesapeake Bay
were asked to look for traces Of the
missing officer shortly before dark
yesterday.
Air Search Continues.
A 5th Naval District spokesman
said a search from the air would
be continued today.
Mrs. Todd, wife of the officer, was
expected here from Charleston dur
ing the night. She had been tols
in Charleston of the incident yester-
day by one of two brothers who
stood on the beach and watched the
boat come in as though some one
was expecting to land.
The brothers, Hudson and Ellis
Hudgins of Diggs, in Mathews Coun-
ty, had camped out overnight Or
the beach. Yesterday they sale
they saw the boat approach the
beach.
They met it and found nobody
aboard, they said. Everything or
board was in order, they said, anc
examination of personal belonging;
and papers identified the skipper az
1t. Todd.
Two Cupboard Motors Found.
Two outboard motors were fast
ened to the stern of the boat, the
brothers said. In the gas tank oi
one was a funnel as though it was
ready for fueling, they added
The boat was turned over to the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Spencer
Hodges in Mathews.
1t. Todd's sister. Mrs. w. B. Pau
of Cambridge. told Ellis Hudgins
from cambridge that once before
the officer had had a similar Incl.
dent. 1t. Todd had fallen from 9
boat while making a trip and swan
to safety at that time. she said. He
is an excellent swimmer and navi.
gator, his sister added.
1t. Todd recently completed tour
Evening star., 1948-07-20

Drunks in Alexandria still are be-
ing fined the minimum of $40 in
most arrests despite a grand jury
recommendation nearly two weeks
ago that penalties for such offenses
be made heavier. ..
A check of the Alexandria Civil
and Police Court records since the
grand jury recommendation was
made shows that persons arrested
for drunkenness in the past several
weeks have in most cases received
$40 fines. A number of those who
received such fines are persons with
long records of similar arrests
The grand jury asked that heavier
penalties be imposed on the habit
ual drunks locked up repeatedly
within a two block area on lower
King street. The maximum penalty
permitted under the law is 500. The
Jury also asked that the law be
changed to permit clinical treatment
of persons considered alcoholics.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Post-Funera| Autopsy
Leads 10 Finding Of
|Justifiab|e Homicide

Death of a man whose burial was
delayed by disclosure that he had
not died OF natural causes was
termed justifiable homicide by a
coroner's jury today.
Funeral services had been held
for Sylvester Weathers, 80, colored
of 1910 Ninth street NV. last Sat-
urday when a coroner's order halted
the burial after information was
received that the man died of a
fractured skull, cerebral hemorrhage
and exhaustion.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald S
action came after a voluntary
statement was made to police by
George Thompson, %. also colored
of the 900 block of Ninth street NV,
that he had unintentionally struck
Mr.. Weathers On July 3.
Exonerated by Jury.
The jury's finding exonerated
Thompson.
Mr.. Weathers was pronounced
dead at Gallinger Hospital July IA
by an intern. DIR. Marshall Jacob
son, who said he had not handled
the mans case, but was called in
only to pronounce death. g SaEf
The jury heard Thompson tell of
a fight in the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV. the afternoon of July 8.
During the fight, he testified, he
felt himself grabbed from behind
and without looking, turned and
struck the person behind him.
Refused Treatment.
After learning he had struck Mr..
Weathers, he sought him out several
days later and apologized. he said.
The victim refused treatment at
Freedman's Hospital shortly after
the blow was struck, but in several
days went to his own physician who
had been treating him for a heart
ailment.
The doctor sent him to Gallinger
on July IL.
Thompson told the jury that after
he heard of Mr.. Weathers' death
Il walked around all Saturday, won-
dering what to do" He finally in
formed the police just about the
time services were being held for
Mr.. Weathers.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Meat Retailers
Cut Buying Of
Choice Grades
Consumer Resistance
Noted as Wholesale
Prices Hold Steady

Meat dealers reported today that
some retail stores have cut down
wholesale buying of choice grades
because of apparent unwillingness
or inability to charge current high
prices to customers.
The trend Goes not amount to a
buyers strike and has not lowered
retail or wholesale prices, they added.
Wholesale quotations 'reportedly
were holding steady here, indicating
that top retail prices such as sl.2o
to S140 per pound for steaks and
roasts last Friday and Saturday will
not be still higher by the end OF
this week.
Some Buyers Resistance.
There has been some buyers re-
sistance" for several weeks to stead,
lily rising meat prices, one large in
dependent retail market proprietor
said. But overall meat purchases
have not decreased, he added,
I'VE and some others we know OF
are not buying as much of the more
expensive cuts wholesale this week"
he said. This meat supply is avail
able if people want it but we are not
urging customers to pay those top
prices"
Changes up or down in food prices
generally do not come until later in
the week. Steaks selling at 81 to
$l.19 pound were still to be had
on retail counters today. with most
priced in the upper 90-cent bracket.
Chuck roast ranged from about 68
to rs cents a pound, slightly lower
than a week ago. Pork chops con-
tinued at about SO cents at one
large chain store.
Average Prices Up 10.
| Average wholesale prices of foods
increased Z per cent during the
week that ended July 10, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported today.
This is the most recent BIS survey
report.
It found that lamb, bacon and
fresh pork loins increased In price
over the previous week while NUT
ton, smoked hams, veal and dressed
poultry prices were somewhat lower.
Wholesale food prices at that time
averaged 30 per cent above the
June 10 average and 1l.S per cent
above a year ago. BIS stated. Most
of the increase in recent week was
in meats. Average prices OF farm
products. as of July 10, had de-
clined and the lower wheat market
was reflected in prices for wheat
flour.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Carnival Opens Tonight
At Church of Our Suviour

Church of Our Saviour will hold
it's annual carnival today and to-
torrow on the Church grounds, 18th
and Irving Streets, NE.
A supper will be served each night
from to 7. There will be games
with prizes, pony rides and fortune
telling. Homemade cakes and
candies will be sold.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Place Sunday Classified
Ads EurIy!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated,
Remember The Stars new
telephone number is Sterling
5000.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
36 Cents q Pound Sets
New Peak for Feeders
Bv The A.soeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, July 20-A
worlds record feeder steer price
36 cents a pound-was set by the
livestock market here yesterday.
]. l.. Halferty of Plattsburg, Mo,
paid 36 cents for A head offered
by Ray Adams of Maple Hill, Kans.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10

oertelane itano 6os Genliit 6es beut.
| Iifen 8olfes unter Ser feinen 3uh1
unb Jiibrune bieier idbrlid) pieoer'
tebrenoen 5eltaeitenfolge, uno ib1
8eites, Siefltes unb Snnieites Der.
oanft oie 6eutIde Seele bieier film.
mungsreiden graiebung i'm areis-
lauf 6es airdeniabres. Mber tpas
Wenidentpeisbeit nidt erionn, oas
fann Menidentpit 5eritoren. gon
Sabr5ebnt su Sabr5ebnt idreitet Die
2osl0iung oes 8olfsgeniites bon Dem
8eoanfenfreis Der religioien Seitaei-
ten INNER tpeiter fort; au6 biele
bon benen, Die aus Serfommen uno
8etuobnbeit nod an SEN alten Sit
ten feitbalten, iinb iid ibrer 8ebeu-
tung fir oas seiitiee 2eben niht
mebr betpuBt uno fiiblen ii6 oesboIb
niht mebr oapon befrieoigt.
Gafiir baben Die idaIiten, semiit-
loieiten, Seele unb Nerpen beroer=
benoen Bereniigungen uno 8eluiti-
gungen beim Bolfe ginsang sefun=
ben unb serren es bon elmer Abtpeds-
lung 5ur anoeren. Nidt giube, Ser
tiefung, 8erinnerIidung, ionoern un-
geiunoe grreerng 8eroberfIGdli-
dung uno 8er6uBerli6uns lit bos
unausseiprodene 3iel oieier slrt
misunderstanding; oenn nur tpenn
man Die Wenlden iittli6 aerriittet,
geiItig 1ntergrabt uno olem Ser
febrten in ibnen i6mei9eIt, fann
man i'm groBen Stil an ibnen ber-
oienen, nnb bas lit ia oie tpabrite,
menn audi nit idonen 8broien iorg-
faltig umfleioete gbitbt aller mo-
oernen 8olfsbeluItigune. SSreiIid,
nafoem man Die Seele 6es 8olfes
ourb SosreiBung bon Ser fir6li6en
Subj unO Senfiueiie ouseebunsert
bot, le65t tie ibrer Hatur eenlGB
na6 pedielpollen Stimmungen, Die
Dos .alltdglide arbeitsleben nibt bic
tet, oiirltet nad seiitieen anregun-
gen nno iudt tie in ibrer Silfloiig-
teit on ben 8uben ser Warfti6rei-
er uno in oen ouf bie ltrteilsloiig-
felt Ser Waiie obeeItimmten Ser
gniigunssItdtten ser beimli6en aus-
beuter bes 8olfes. Sour Die tiefe1
uno feinen Neniben our6idouen Die
S6minoelbaftigfeit uno GerberbIid-
felt Der beutigen 8olfsergoeung uno
folgen nod Dem tpeibepollen &lang
Der gu ginfebr uno 8ertiefung Ia
oenoen air6ettelofen.
DR.. Il. Heilmamt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
Srauenhdnoe

Sic Sano itebt in naber Ser,
wanotidaft NIT bem 8eiite. Sic
fann ii6 ausltreden gum 8obltun
uno gum Sesen gum Sonbl6lae
uno gum Sdmur uno gum Mblhieo.
Sn elmer Sanobemegung liest oft
mebr Seele als in eineln 8ort:
u2aB oieien S1noeorud Dir iagen,
8as JOINT unausipredli6 iit."
9aber ruff 1leben oem slntlib bes
Wenl6en namentli1 Die Sano 6as
Snterelie oes Gip6ologen pa6. @ie
man aus Dem 8au Ser Stirne ioea-
les 9enfen, fluge 8erehnung ODER
Stumpfiinn ableien fann, tpie ung
aus bem ause Site ODER So1mlt
uno Galte ehtgeeenbliden, uno Der
Wunb er5ablt bon Seiterfeit ober
bon Sros unb l1nfreunoli6feit, eben=
10 bat Die Sano selpilie &ennaei.
den, tpelde auf ben Gbarafter
i6lieBen lailen.
Sn ibr lieet aud 6as @elobnis
Ser Sreue. u9ie Sanb begebren, "
iaet man, 1penn bonn 8erben Die
Geoe lit. 8erlobungs- uno gberinge
ueroen am Singer getragen, uno
faat Ser Blid barauf, fommt Die
grinneruns an oen geleiiteten Sreue-
idpur.
Die 6rioole tdnoelt nit Ser
Sano; bod oas edte 8eib befunoet
oamit ielnen mabren @ert, irbem es
8erfe ser 2iebe nerri1tet uno 10
gltern, @atte, &inber uno !Silfsbe-
oiirftige gliidlidb ma6t.
Shon bas fleine MGb6en bat Ell
ne liebli6e Mrt, lein SGnbhen gu
seben, ipGbreno Ser 4nabe ii6 beilen
meigert ooer berb breini6l6st. gs
itrei6elt iein Biippden unb iibt lib
bereits fir Den fiinftieen 8eruf.
8elh ein Sesen liegt in Der treu-
EN- Mutterbano! sic begt uno pflegt
Oas fleine Menl6enfino unb ertpeilt
linn ale Die unermiioliben 9ienlte,
Die es 5u ieinem @eoeiben n0tig bat.
Mn ibrer Sano madt es Die eriten
5dritte, iie biitet es Dor StoB uno
Jaa. Sic befreuat leine Stirne, fal-
tet feline Sdno6en gum @ebet; iiber-
mabt Die gritlingsberiu9e in Ser
9anbarbeit llnb fiibrt es enoIib ms
ernite, tatenboae 2eben.
Die Sanb Der liebenoen @attin
bereitet benz @atten elm trautes
&eim. @enn er nliibe nno berorieB-
lid nadbauie fommt, nerideu1t iie
Die Wolfen bes unmutes bon lei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
.er ntht horen
piu, ,nub iuhlen
(Heue Intpenbung eines alten
Spriidleins)
&Dn sSDbpfns

slls uniereins bos Spriidlein bonn
Ni6tborenpoaen uno SIblenniiiie,
Dor fiinf5ie uno etli6en Sobren aus
Ioem 5tpeiten 2eiebude lernte, ifien
es etnem ein5ig uno ollein geniin5t
5u iein fiir Die unfolgiame SugenO,
uno oiele grlpa6iene iino ipobl beu=
te nod oieler aniift. 6reiIidy paBt
oaslelbe gar gut fir oie fleine Sri=
no, tpenn lie NaI6fatden lpielt uno
fiir aobes6en, Denn er Elm Soul
tier lit, ober oie 8abrbeit bieies
|Sprii6norte5 erfdbrt oas reifere Il=
ter iopobl als Die Sungen, pie an
etliden gremplen ge5eigt merben
lion.
Sot ii6 ba Elm WGoden pergofft
lin einen iungen Monn, Der nit Ell
mem gefGlligen aeuBern Elm uneoles
|Snnere perbinoet, Ser nett tln 11no
fein lpre6en fann, ober Dor ieinen
eigenen gltern gor feinen 8eipett
bat, ser gerne gersniigunes boaen
aufiudt uno oa5 8ottesbau5 mog=
|li6lt meioet, ser beim jungen Solf
Elm fioeler 5inf uno BEL oen Seinen
ELM 8rummb0r lit, Ser ouf ser Stra=
BE elm gngel uno Oabein Elm 8engel
lit, ser oues Sd0ne berlpridt, ober
Elm 8enuBmenl6 lit, Der it6 ollein
Iudt, unO NIT oielem mill iie oie
Silgerfobrt ourdJs 2eben MAIDEN.
gltern uno Sreunoe, Die burh cine
|ungetriibte 8rille leben, ipornen Die
ltneriabrene; oa aber befanntli6
Siebe blind ma6t, iiebt lie feline gro
ben 6ebler an ~Sbm", uno fleine
llnpoafomnenbeiten glaubt lie 10
leift bon linn abitauben 5u fonnen,
mie lie nit Sem Seoeripiid) SEN
|Stoub bon ieinem leberrof i6lGst.
CAB er Elm borItiger, lpiOerbaariger
&erl uno ein berriiher Meni6 iei,
glau6t lie ME uno rimmer; Inn Ell.
men Singer fonnte lie i'm tpideln,
|meint lie. &ur5 unb gut, tie nirnmt
|ibn. 8irfli6 gebt es fir einige $50
|Gen prd6tig, uno foit mill es ihei-
men, als babe lie oen Gbarafter oes
iungen Mannes beiier erfannt als
|alle anoeren. 9l6er, o ipeb, er bGlt
|ni6t itano! Die alte 2iebe 5u Spiri-
tuoien ODER Norfoien ersliibt bon
|neuem unb bie 2iebe CUR @attin
peroampft pie @aiier i'm brooeIn-
ben Seefeiiel; bic Ibenbe bobeim linb
|ibnt 5u lang, lnb er iuft cine Iu-
|itige, lei6tlebige 8eieal6oft auf.
Grit 6ittet uno flebt iie, oann besinnt
|iie su jammern un6 5u beuIen, uno
5ulett ibreit 1rno ifimpft iie I'M
bodlten Distant. Nun ertpad)t BEL
linn bie alte Natur poIlitGnois; su-
nddit brummt er tpiiteno binein in
grobem BaB unb enblih idIGst er
gar Den Saft NIT tpudtiger Sault.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
k@9& @ @s99 9eSl)gI
Der Sen,

Der 2ens, Der 2ens, CT mill bali
fpmmen,
Sd bab's in 8alb nnb Sel6 ber'
Itpmtten,
Sd bab's gebGrt and Spn ben 8Gm.
men, ..
Die Dun bes 2enses Mnfunit trau.
Sd bab's seb6rt aus 8Gdleims
Wnnbe,
9as ranidenS fliekt int 8ieien=
grnnoe,
limb son bem 8inbe, Der mir er-
sablt,
SaR bal6 Der 2ens ben Ginsag bGlt,
limb pOn ben gOslein bSrt' id, fin,
gen,
Die auf ben 3ipeiseu Der 8Gume
ipringen:
Der 2ens, Der 2ens, er lit nidjt mebr
iueit
Nit letner Erad]t nn6 Serrlidfctt
limb audi bernabm id nit beireem
NIb'n
Die leiie Nbnnms i'm 8raie grim,
limb TON Der 9eatnr in sselb unb
@alb:
Der 2ens, Der 2ens, er mill fommcn
6alb.
Heinrich Keller
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
familienkreis

Iner Stirne, lie itreut ibm 8lumet,
auf ben 2ebensmeg.
8as 5rauenb1nbe fir &ranfe
iino, tpeiB ieber, Der iie BORT pereb-
rem lernte ooer aber entbebren muB=
te. sic MAIDEN bas Eager 10 be-
quem ols moelid), riiiten Die &iiien,
reiden 5ur beitimmten 5tllnbe piinft-
lid Die ar5nei, lie iteIen 8lumen
an bas 9ett uno perri6ten tauIeno
fleine Ginee, oie Dem aranfen uno
@eneienben pobltun uno leine Soft
nung neu beleben. Ber 5dblt lie
ouf, bie 2iebesoienite Der Srauen=
banoe2
8os oie geididte .Sanb nit Ser
Nabel Ieiitet, mir spiiien es. Cole
Siiritentodter uno fromme aloIter-
frauen baben idon in alter 3eit
gan5e aunittperfe eelbaffen gum
S6mude ber &irden, tpte oablrei-
6e Wuieen beute nod iolde ouf.
neiIen.
@elde Siille bon 2iebesperfen,
bon Srouenbanb seifaffen, liegt nur
in 10 elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
fir orme &inoer!
. Segen unb Gubm Der 5rauen=
2eben DER Weitnleniden einousrei=
fen! Ser SOB pertpii6t ibre Spu=
rem nidt, Segen miro ibr folgen
iibers Grab binaus!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
uehr 5onnenIhein!

sluf einem 8ieienidiffe ouf Dem
Itlantil6en S3ean NOR Elm beriibm=
ter Sanger, ser in slmerifa &onser.
te seben >poat. Gin 6reuno, Ser i'm
begleitete, iu6te i'm ieoen abenb
perseblid ouf 0ed. n5iirdteit bu
oie Nodtluft?" froste er i'm ipot-
telno. Ser Sdneer lG6elte, ober
ifDieg. Im letten abeno tote1t iit)
mebrere Serren 5uiammen, Inn bers
aus5ufinoen, mo er feline Ibenoe ber-
bra6te. Sic fragten Sen 8opit1n,
Der oeutete na6 unten. gteueierig
gingen lie btnunter uno ianoen i'm
5u ibrer Ger1punoerung bel ben Sci
5ern, oenen er ieoen I6eno Dorge-
ll,ngen bate, Inn ibnen cine 6reube
81 MAIDEN, oa oieie ar1nen 2eute bo6
ME na6 oben fommen fonnen. 8enn
mir bod alle mebr periu6en tpou=
ten, an uniere Witmeni6en gu ben>
fen, tpie oiel rei6er ipiirbe unler 2es
ben tperoenl
~Webr Sonnenidein! mebr Sonnens
ifein!
SORTS, groB uno flein, mebr Son.
neni6ein.
Die Sonnenltroblen geb'n bonn
Serr11,
8ie lidte gngel nab unb fern,
Gin Spruf], Elm 8ilo, Elm @ruB, Elm
@ort,
Sic geben Segen iort uno fort"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-10
QpriI.u1enihen

rMpril tut, mas er mill" lost Elm
Spriftport. 9ieler launenbafte Weo>
nat fiimn,ert ii6 Inn feline Gegel
uno 8e1pobnbeit. Mit einem 4use
ladt er, NIT einem 1peint er, iest
ipringt er in ben Sriibling binein,
| iett in ben @inter 5uriid, man tpeiB
ME, mas mm an ibm bot.
Mon muB es ibm i9on 5ugute
balten, er bot es INNER 10 getrie=
ben, unb per 10 auf Der S6eibe
Iitebt 5pii6en @inter uno Sriibling,
oer miro es foum anoers treiben
fonnen. aber gum 8orbiloe fir uns
| lit ser Ipril ni6t geeignet, ltnter oen
5lpolf Wonaten, Die i'm 2aufe oes
Sabres an uns ooriiberaieben, iino
before Wuiter 5u finoen. llno bod
limb oie 4pril- -Naturen ourdaus niht
lelten unter ben Menlden; iie itnb
re6t unbequem fir onbere 2eute,
bringen ar6 lei6t grf6ltuneen urb
8erltimmungen lno iino iid ielbit
InitoB unb Sinoernis i'm 2ebens=
gliid uno in Der 2ebensarbeit. 9a=
rum baben iolde april- -Menihen al
len 8runo, an iid) ielbit 5u arbeiten
uno lire 9eatur 5u forrieieren.
2aunenboftigfeit nennt man oie>
| len Gbarafterfebler auf gut 9euti i6;
in Ser feinen 8elt iast man Iieber
NerpoiitGt. gs flingt beiier, lit ober
| i'm 8runbe basielbe 8eipd6s. Sol
| 6e 2eute fonnen iebr freunoli6, ia
liebensmiiroig uno be5auberno lein
= tpenn in ibrem 8enliite geraoe
Die Sonne i6eint; aber tpebe, penn
Ser Seelenbimmel umtpolft lit! 9ann
seniigt Ser fleinlte MnIaB, unb oas
8etter brt6t los: es itiirmt in 3orn-
reoen, es regnet Sranen, es bagelt
8ortpiirfe, ODER cine eilige i6neigen=
De &alte ienft it6 berab - ie na6
ben l1mitdnben. Gin perniinftiger
Wenid 5iebt Die Sbren an oen &opf
unb benft: ser Sbauer miro i6on
porii6ergeben. Mber 10 oiel @letbnlut
bringt nidt ieoer auf, man6er er-
fdltet iih in ser idnea medielnben
Semperatur; 8erbruB uno 8eritim-
mung iinb Damn bie 5oleen, penn
lni6t gar cine gntfremoung ii6 ein=
liteat.
Wtan iagt, baB Die 2aunenbaftig-
felt INNER mebr 5unimmt in Ser
@elt. @etpiB bat es INNER launen-
bate Weni6en gegeben; ieitbem Ser
Serr bas 8ort geiproden bat: ~9ie
groe loa perflu6t iein Inn beinet-
piaen Siiteln uno 9ornen ioa lie
oir traeen", ieit0em tpadien 9iiteln
|rno 8ornen auf Dem 6eloe uno in
BEN Sersen. slber ieoe 3eit bat ibre
beionoeren Sebler, unb Die uniere
lit, bon anoerem abgeieben, berpor-
rageno launenbaft = ODER ipenn man
min, nerpos. Sbne 3meifel bat bas
ieinen @runb in Dem aufreibenben
grmerbsleben Ser mobernen 8elt,
oas Die Herpen rl1iniert uno bie See
le neripirrt uno feline Gube auffom-
men ldBt. Sbne elm geniigenbes
Suantum &ube fann Ser Wenl1
nidt gelunb bleiben, tpeoer am 2ei-
be nod an Ser Seele. Gin berniini-
tiger Wann, Der ieltlamerpeiie Elm
arst lit = nidt als ipGren Ierate
our6meg unberniinftig; aber oie me-
|nigiten bon ibnen rihten Die Mugen
auf iolde 0inge, mie bieier = bieier
Derniinftige Doftor alio gibt nod ei-
men an6eren @runb an fir bie Iber.
banbnebmenbe NerboiitGt, namIid
oas S6tpinben ser alten, driitlihen
Weltanidauung nit ibrem feiten
Salt, nno ibren bielen 9roitungen.
Ser Wann beiBt Seispad, uno er bat
Iredt. Benn oie Weniden iid mebr