davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

the spotlight Every time he wagEed his little finger would be
signal headlines in the Negro press On several occasions
when deced the of publicity being loaded onto Jaes
shoulders of the brownskn readers almost asked for
skin that few of the folks who noisy about
Robinson last looking for abb to his
formance so far this
The Jackie Robinson day unnecessary and think
unfortunate for Robinson He didn't ask for it. goodness knows
The theatrical tour he made didn't help very much.
No doubt the aduatOn given Robinson and the others is
well meant but only puts heavier burden the boys than
they already have to If Campanela should to St.
Paul. hope his reception will be in better than the most
hysterica oubursts handed to Robinson last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

The "Beuah" show sponsored by Dreft the most
impressive of Negro comedy talent
package. There's the Hattie Mcdaniel Whitman
Ruby Cambridge Eddie Green and Butterfly Mcqueen Mcqueen
hilarious the featherbained man-chasing cousin Of
Beulah That piping voice of hers is original trade
mark hard to initiate Her color has kept her from hitting the
comedy brackets but she's really stride the Beuah
For 15mnues loaded with chuckles, bellylaughs and
outlaws, the Beuah show is what the doctor ordered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
DETRoITER MARRIEs
cLEVELANDER

Mrs. Dasey Martin give a
beautiful reception for her
daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Peters.
who spoke her vows TO Richard
Smith Of Cleveland. Ohio, on
Saturday evening, July 3. at 8
o'clock. All over the house in
vases and bowls were white
carnations and many other beau
tiful flowers.
The newly wedS received many
lovely gifts, From the brides
mother came sterling silver
bon bon dish.
The hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Thelma Hunt. Mrs.
Lavancy Cooper and Miss June
Pettiford The Detroiters who at
tended were. Vivienne Pettford
and Atty. Alonzo Pettiford. Mrs,
Pauline Taylor. Mr. and Mrs %
w. Harper. Mrs Mercedes Burch
OF Chicago. and Mrs. Earl Mar
tin. The CleVelanders present
were MI. and Mrs. D. L. Elston
and Mr.. and Mrs F. d Burt,
From Ann Arbor came Miss vi
ola Hollev. Other out Of town
guests included. Rev. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Beauties To
Compete For
Sepia Title

This wears Emancipation Day
.iahration scheduled for July
:, 70 August ? at Windsor's
,n.Lson Park is scheduled to
Ss'H no greatest freedom show
,he world" according to w.
perry organizer.
- Aoain bevy OF beauties viii
.rade for the title Of Miss
Eo,ernational Sepia," and long
o,bor outstanding features of
u,c 3dav celebration will be
,hc Twilight Concert with rem
J,.ons bv the Velvet Voice
cso,r composed OF some Of
permits best known singers.
The group is directed by Mrs.
rorene Gurley Macklin. Members
- he singing group included
,css Y. Chism. z. Hancock,
rlorence Chancellor, Elizabeth
wnrroe Bernice M Kennedy.
Ne Rollins Johnson. Jewell Han
. "ck Frieda Robinson. Leona
vsnncdv Bertha Murphy, Mamie
henderson. Alma Smith, Blanche
Nun ply. Lula Simington.
wdliam k Chancellor. George l..
Anderson. Frank Foster. George
kellogg Kelvin J. Ventour and
: r Patman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
VACATION SCHOOL

Peace Baptist Church has a va
cation school each morning from
9 until - Send the Youngsters
out 10 learn stories about Bibh-
cal characters and songs and Just
10 have a God time in general.
The teachers are Mrs. Susie Rob
inson. Mrs Cook and Mrs. Net
tie Watkins.
The THEODORE Mosseys are the
proud parents OF little boy.
Ted works at the post Office.
Mother and baby are doing nice
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
cUpID.s CORNER

"Put that ring on my finger.
And he will tins Saturday. lie IS
Fred Drew and She IS. every
bodvs sweetheart Leona White.
Leona is the daughter of Mrs. e.
ma l.. White OF Nevada Street.
Rev. Arnold Hayes, of + ST
Chapel. pronounced June wilson
and Donald Robertson, Jrp man
and wife last Wednesday.
Lucille Curly Patton and
Richard Abner are steady cou-
pie.
Lenore Carson still has every
one wondering. but there's no
doubt about IT. that Barbara Bat
ties heart belongs 20 Nature
Boy" Charles Small Florence Bill
lingslea has set a flame N the
heart of Henry Mailman. and who
should / see holding hands az
oSwceteaters.' but Ethel Cobb
and Eugene Pullman?
THE SWEETEATER
The "Sweeteatcr" seems 20 be
the only place 10 find everybody.
ANYTIME. Mary Mitchell. (the
| GLADYS Palmcr Of Conani Gar
dens) came in behind Alice Jones
and sherry Rovster
Mrs. Bass came in looking like
a queen followed by a YOUNG man
who has proven himself TO be one
OF the most distinguished bust
ness men of Conant Gardens lie
is Howard Ernest Dean plaster
/ inc contractor ~ Binder street
BIpTuDAY GREETINGS
Little Miss joyce Harvv of Bin-
der Street who has been wpong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
TO BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. o. E. Wilson left Satur-
day night tor Birmingham, Ala,
TO visit her sister.
The Nathan Johnsons OF 81.
Aubln are entertaining Mrs.
Johnson's sister. Mrs. Catherine
Williams of Birmingham, Ala
She brought two of the cutcst
children with her, Cynthia and
Walter Earl.
The Diamond Mutual Insur-
ance Company appreciates adj
ding the following new agents
and superintendent 10 their list
during the month Of July, Supt.
G.. L. Coates. Agents: Mrs. Helen
Colbert, Alfredo Rucker. Martha
Carter, Misses Leona Ford
GLADYS Stephens. Elsie Petty.
Matte Nailor and Walter Viii
liams. Some Of these agents Will
contact the homes of the north
end and we are sure the people
in the community Will appre-
ciate getting acquainted with
the fine representatives Of the
Diamond Mutual Insurance com
pany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
ROAMING ROUND

ROAMING ROUND
Just roaming around the Car
dens / see that Miss Carrie Mae
Riley Of Stockton gave a very
successful party al her lovely
home last week.
Among the many guests were
Eva Carson, Bernell Bush, Ros
setta Bush, Lucille Barnes. OTIS
Washington. Jean Williams. Lcid
Irverson. Eupharidge Moblcv,
Stephen Ards. Robert King
Spencer Bush, Richard Abner. Ne
gatha Mobley. Thornton Jackson
and James Evans Carrie Mae
was a lovely hostess.
The Soiourner Kings are in the
league and their only aim IS ctlv
crown. More power 90 YOU. fel-
lows. you're bound 70 make 4
with Tim Love in there pitching
and manager. William "SrMttv'
Smith giving orders from the
side line. Play ball
Leonard Thompson injured his
right leg on a neighbours bicNc'c
and was given eight stitches.
Saw. be careful there kid
A handsome. young talented
boy named Wallace wilkins IS IN
terested n an art career Wallv
lives al 4602 Stockton street
Received a letter from William
Jones Of Wexford Street. Hes in
Norfolk. Va.
The Lucky Five, a bows ciup.
sponsored by Mrs Ida Gardner
of Nevada Street showed fi1e
snort films TO Willie Higgins, Ivan
P!aKely, Riley Johnson, Ralph
Beard. David Sanford, CALVIN
Sweet Guy" Mcdonald Charles
and Willie Williams. Robert and
Percy Massey, Roddy Butler, Lc-
! no and Erma Jackson, RAYMOND
Whitfield. Kenneth Whitfield ard
Ross Cash. La Maurice Gardner
IS club president
Wish Sherry RoySter would let
me know which is her George 7"
: Gorge Ellison or George Owens
You're really in the pie. girl
Marvin and Georgia Lee Wells
Will celebrate Their second we'd
( ding anniversary on JULY p
; James and Julia Franklin OF
! Stockton will motor 10 West VIZ.
oinia soon 10 get their son Stan
lev who has been visiting.
Call or send your news 10:
4704 Stockton-TW 2-04a6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Conant Garden News

everyone with the new look,
celebrated her birthday, Monday.
Happy Birthday. Joyce,
Ronald Cook of Norwood St.
has reached the ripe old age of
two years and Mrs. Harper Jones
of Stockton street said, Never
mind nv age. Dot. I'm Just few
days past thrty-nine. y
VISITORS
Pvt Robert Danny is home or
a fourteen day iurlough and |
near Bob stu carries a torch for
Wilma Johnson.
Heard from her sister, that
Dorothy Goodwin IS on vaca-
ton in Milwaukee
Speaking Of Dot she planned
a bicycle outing for Barb ara
Jones, Marion Gum, and yours
truly.
We had loads of fun,
Mrs. Gertrude Peterson OF
1929 Hindle, has just returned
from a wonderful trip 10 Phila-
0clphia and New Jersey.
Mrs. Elezora Goodwin OF New
York City. is visiting her parents
and sisters and brothers on Revere
street
Last Sunday afternoon NJ rs.
Watts OF Revere street gave a
dinner in honor Of Mrs. Cook.
AIDED ATTRACTION
Its the brightest spot on the
street. said Mrs. Aikens about
Tho now confectionery.
Tne pastor OF Vernon Chapel
AME Rev James AikenS, and his
wife have opened beautiful con-
fcciionery on six mile road at
Goddard. So far it has not been
ciVcn a name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Plymouth Teen-Age
Canteen Underway

The Plymouth Teen Age Can
teen begins us sumner program
Friday, July l6. Il Will feature
an hour and half Of popular
movies. III Had Ny Way
starring BinR Crosby followed
by dancing with contests and
prizes will be given each week.
The canteen is the place for
all teen-agers on Friday night
from 9-l2 p. NJ IN the social
room OF Plymouth Congrega
tional Church, Beaubi1n and
Garfield
This IS one 81 the summer
programs sponsored by the youth
department OF the church, Fan
ME Martin is director,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
N0RTHEND Society CHIPS
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD

r. B. Porter of Los Angeles.
Calf; Mrs. Anna Scaggs and
Mrs, Cora Hale OF Kansas City.
Mo; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Buford:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harris, Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Dadc md
Mr. and Mrs. c. Cannon all from
Chicago
Mr. Smith. the groom is con-
nected with the largest Negro
press in Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

won, rvb ~ ., ~ssh oys--unsllse'sd BY best
= permits psr-snsoS snd sYliih hs''do,
known end used Tor over 50 yesr- reF
dealer will svs your -orsy bsek roo ~ 40
1000 Sstlslied.
HsVs sn sssy. professional sooilsssson = yeO'
ls~oslte besvty 400 oSbyy Ls~eoss ., snv
eosnete experiment % dVgsoss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
I'LL LEND you MY EYES

Billy Lewis, who is blind and
resides on Goddard street, and
his friend came riding by on. Of
all things. a bicycle After the
second glance, / could sec what
was happening Billy was ped
ding. The buddy, who has two
good eyes. was guiding the BIZ
cycle Both lads where chatting
away as il nothing was happen
ing.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-06
LOCAL NE WS

C.L. Nelson, tho depot agent, sl ippod and broke his ankle on Saturday evening. Yrs. Irving Newville has returned from the states where sho won't for medical at tontion
 T. L. Cameron is back at work at the Coop Garage after an extended absence due to a broken foot.
 Word has been roco ived that the Tat onkka family is returning to Alaska. They will be in Anchorage.
 ITS. Kenzer reco ived a letter from Hennine Benson. He says he is getting along fine and is anxious to got back. He al so said that Art Olson had had stroke at Chr st. mas time. o1sons live in Washington. Anchorage Hi Basket Ball team is duo to play Palmer February l3. Kodiak Hi is due to arrive February 2l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Redwood, Ohio
Dec. /, l948
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
I'm zzEE7'EO'II!'!,''.',l7WIZ E'II!'!'''
ear ,&tZ/I>
iNIjNgsZSs===:---@-&
BY JESSIE WEST

a MY looked out at the bright day
A and was about to decide it was
the loveliest New Years Eve she'd
seen in years when she saw Clara
belle Carter crossing the street;
and then she thought the day wasn't
lovely at all
She could hear ClarabelIe talking
to Mile as she had that day in the
store when she'd been standing be-
hind shelves lined with groceries
deliberately eavesdropping.
II do declare, it does look like
Amy Wells could get someone"
Clarabelle had said. II suppose
she'll die an old maid"
Clarabelle hadn't said anything
degrading of course But from that
moment forward, Amy had won
dered If people generally didn't as
sumo that old maids just couldn't t
find any takers.
She took her eyes from the win
dow and Clarabelle going down the
street to look at her reflection in
the dresser mirror. At almost forty
five, she didn't think she was being
egotistical in appraising herself as
actually looking thirty-fve. She had
very little gray in her dark hair,
and the faint lines on her face were
mnoticeable against the startling
blue Of her eyes and general pref
tiness of her features.
There'd been a time when she
reigned as the most popular girl
at Obane; she'd been pictured in
the college yearbook as "the girl
all men want but only one can
have"
OF course Clarabelle and the
populace of Donovan, a little town
of three thousand, didn't know these
things.
Amy looked out the window again,
and not seeing Clarabelle on the
street now, the day resumed some
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Dear santa,
How are you? | am fine, | want
a bicycle for Christmas. / am in
the third grade. The names of my
classmates are Larry, Gary, Wilbur
Frank, Beverly, Wilma, Martha.
l am 7 year old, good-by Santa,
your little friend
Ronald Steele
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Redwood, Ohio

Dear Santa
Please bring me a doll baton
book your little tflend
Susan Keigley
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

stood at her shoulder suddenly.
of the brightness that Clarabelle's
presence had blighted, and she got
to thinking about a trip that 20
years ago had been scheduled for
tomorrow. Memory of the tryst had
come to her with the approach Of
another New Year, but she had not
planned to enact promise that
years of separation had cast into
youths frivolous dreaming, disap-
pointmentS and temperamental
pride. Yet, seeing Clarabelle and
remembering what she'd said about
her somehow filled her with unex-
pected sentiment.
She had nowhere 10 go on New
Years day, and thought of the trip
suddenly became enhancing. 1t
would be emotionally uplifting to
60 back to the old haunts, and no
one would know Of her foolish liv-
ing Just for day among memories
of a past that through her own
foolhardy pride, had led her into
her present state of lonely maiden
hood.
IF anything ever separates u.s."
Lance had said that night long ago,
''it'd be fun just to meet again, sort
of a tryst affair, 20 years hence.
Maybe in Park Rendezvous where
we first met. :"
They'd talked like that often, then
laughed-because they knew they'd
never separate. Someday they'd
marry. But they didn't marry. Too
soon a trivial misunderstanding had
risen between them, and she'd had
too much pride to admit that she'd
been little wrong, too.
1t was almost noon when Amy
reached the Park Rendezvous at
Obane on New Years day. She'd,
have lunch, she decided, then visit
about town. But already she was
sensing regret for having made the
trip. You couldn't live in the past
even for a day without returning to
the present with greater pain. How
well she knew it nowl
She was startled when someone
stood at her shoulder suddenly.
Hello" he said.
Amy's heart fiuttered III recog-
nizing his voice. She looked up.
"Why, LANCE" It was all she
could manage.
He sat by her at the table and
covered her hand with his.
Looks like we both remem-
bered," he said, chuckling happily.
"But, you married, Lance, !
heard" She couldn't help saying
it.
"That was false news, dear" he
said. "Do you think-but you sure
ly know now! I tried to find you,
Amy, but ! lost all trace of you"
Amy laughed and her cheeks col
ored. II wouldn't have come to-
day." she said wistfully, "but for
a person named Clarabelle. /. :"
"Clarabene?"
Amy nodded. "It's queer little
story, Lance" she said, and then
she wondered with little gloating,
what Clarabelle, and all of Dono-
van for that matter. would think
when they heardl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

/ am a girl in the second grade.
Please bring me doll baby, and
bottom and a cash register. ! try
to be very good. your friend,
Edna Sue Shoupe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Please bring me baton electric
train airplane book
Gary Collins
Redwood, Ohio
bring me a necklace doll buoy
Sharon Nan Stillings
Ricrwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Please bring me baton andice
skates your little friend
Betty Fausnaugh
Redwood, Ohio
Please Santa
Please bring me a stove, sink re-
frigerator, and baton
your little friend,
Faith Coulter
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa,
Please bling me doll, baton
dress anddoll buggy.
your little friend
Louise Patch
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa,
Please bling me baton and
bride doll. your little friend
Garcia Barry
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Please bring me a doll, bat desk
and chairs.
Jaqueline Lee
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Pease bring me a doll 6 room
pyal house a buggy, book, baton.
your little friend
Linda Shoup
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Please bring me a boat and a
train your little John
John Willis
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a doll, boots,
glove, your little friend
Joy Irene Hamilton
Marysville, Ohio
Dec, 3, 1948
Dear Santa,
/ am eight years old and ! am
in the thidr grade at Watkins,
School. / am going to tell you
what / want for Christmas.
would like to have an erectorset
soft ball and bat, pair of house
slippers, a sled, a bee-bee-gun
shirt and corduroy.
your little friend
Larry Layman
Marysville, Ohio
Dec, 3 1948
Dear Santa, like you l hope you
like me. l want a little box Of
candy and a cupboard for Christ
mas good-by
Wilma Ziegler
Marysville, Ohio
Dec, 3, l948
Dear Santa,
How are you? | am fine, | want
bicycle for Christmas. l am in
the third grade. The names of my
classmates are Larry, Gary, Wilbur
Frank, Beverly, Wilma, Martha
l am 7 year old, good-by Santa
your little friend
Ronald Steele
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Dear Santa
Pease bring me a doll a 6 room
pyal house a buggy, book, baton.
your little friend
Linda Shoup
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa,
bring me a necklace doll buoy
Sharon Nan Stillings
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Redwood Ohio
Dec / 1948

Dear santa clause
| am seven years old and in the
second grade at Redwood school
My teacher Mrs. Obee ! want a
BIB gun and some B-Bs and a
bow and arrow | want Roger
and the Fox" book / will leave
you cup of coffee and crackers.
Larry Gerlkesom
Redwood Ohio
Dec. | l948
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Letters To
Santa Claus

Redwood, OhioI
n Dec. /, 1948
Dear Santa,
/ am girl in the second grade.
Please bring me a book case and
cash machine. / try to be very
good. your friend,
Susan K. Fryman
Redwood, Ohio
Dec. /, l948
Dear Santa,
/ am girl in the second grade.
Please bring me a baby. set of
dishes and a baby buoy. try to-
be very good. your friend
Shirley Rush
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Please bring me a bride doll,
desk and choirs, and accordlan.
your little friend
Connie Jordan
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Please bring me doll baton
book your little friend
Susan Keigley
Marysville, Ohio
Dec, 3, l94S
Dear Santa,
want a dollhouse or a bicycle
also a pretty doll and some candy.
And other things that you would
want to bring me. Tam in the Bird
grade / am Z years old.
PnunrlM Andrews
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Marysville, Ohio
Dec. 3, 1948

Dear Santa,
Iawant new bicycle and pair
of roller skates A mickey mouse
watch and house slippers ] am
nine year old. Martha Erwin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Dear Santa

Dear Santa
] want doll | want drum | want
book / want baton ! want doll
house / want billfold / want doll
buoy / will leave you something
under the tree Janet Lau Retterer
Dec /, l948
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Dear Santa Clause;

Dear Santa Clause;
! am seven years old and in the
second grade at Redwood school.
My teacher is Mrs. Obee / would
like a electric train and a cash
register with some play money,
and a Crosley car. Your friend,
Junior Thompson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Redwood Ohio
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a Deisel, gun
and cowboy boots. from your
friend, David Dllger
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa
Please bring me baton electric
train airplane book
Gary Collins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Trade Mark Reg. us. Pat. o

An excellent idea . i. . and one that may prove
to be bulwark of strength in creating a better
financial future. Most people find that there is
surer way to "get ahead" to HAVE The things
they want. Why not try it,? and see for yourself.
Come in and open savings account with us. Begin
the New Year by cutivatng the valuable savings
habit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20

in oie @etpobnbeitsiiinbe man6e,
2eute berfaIen, uno 6en MonteI bii,
lterer gntlagltng llm ii6 sieben. 81
Jon Oie, tpelden ct ii6 nibmet, nid1
|fiiblen loiien, bob er Spfer bringt
Oie itumme Reiienation, bie faIte,
abpebrenbe Saltt,ng eegeniiber oe,
men, ipelden uniere BflidterfiiGuns
gilt, bringt oie ~8flidt" ODER lire
9iener in Gerruf, laBt 'lestere in
benz 2i6t 1,ngliidli6er, tpenn ni6t
ee5tpungener Sdlodtopfer erldeinen.
gtur tper freunblid freitpiuig ooer
unfreipillig iibernommene 8fli6ten
erleoigt, beleelt bon Dem 8eiite ser
bon oem bofiten 8eien perliebenen
Sie6e, miro als SSbeal ser &fIidter.
fiillung gelten fonnen.
Sol6en 8eien, penn ibre 3abl
ipablt mag es au6 geIingen, oen
Gorurtellen gegen Die rSfli6t" tpirf-
Jam 5u begegnen unb Ser Grfenntnis
Der 8abrbeit oie 8obn gu breden:
oaB Siebe 1no Slid - bes Sebens
pielbegebrte Sitter - ibr niemols
gon5 fern lteben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20
Die rehte Dermenouno
oes 6eloes
&pn u ban 6 tpIa

Sd tpuBte einen 9fat, Ser Dir
,poblbefame, obgleid er Dem @irt
an Mbias unb ser Serri6aft am Mf-
ais i6abet, aber auf cine Mrt, tpie
man idon idaoen oarf. 8enn als
Die 3eit fommt, mo- es i'm ginge-
tpeioe oes 2eibes ii9 regt uno unru-
big tpiro uno fort min gum Srunf
uno Spiel ins 8irtsbaus, bann aieb
Den @el0beutel beraus, ODER tpenn bu
feinen fiibrit, lang in ben @oieniad
ODER bas 8ruIttu6, mo ou eben oeine
paar 3pan5iger tragit, uno tue 10
biel Dtiin5 beraus, als 6u ungefdbr
i'm Wirtsbaus beraebrt b1ttejt. Sos
leg IN eine beionoere Sparfaiie, IN
elm S6ddtele, ,popon aber niemanb
ettpas tuiiien barf als bu uno ser
Iiebe &errgott. @as 6u nit Dem
8el6 barin MAIDEN louIt, ipenn bic
&alie einn1aI id1perer miro, tparte
nod, oas min id Dir ipater iagen.
Damit bu aber aie 3eit aud ber-
uillbriigit, no 6u oeine Bl1iier int
Wirtsbaus bdtteit, 10 lies i'm @of-
fine ooer in Ser Nadfolge gbriiti
ODER in Ser Bbilotbea (ipenn bu bas
Bud nidt balt, 10 i1aff Dir zines
an; fannit meinetpegen bas @elo bo-
81 aus Der gebeimen Sparbubie neb-
men; tpenn ou es bei Dem S9tpo-
benfrdmer auf Dem Sabrmarft nift
fin6eit, 10 Jag es Dem Bfarrer ODER
Hfarrberpeier, er ioae bir zines Inn
oein @elo fommen laiien) ODER ionit
in einen1 braben Bud. Sber penn
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