davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
State School Prexv
Prediict
End in.
state Lipr ary
state Capt. So !
City r,a..on

NEW 20 - @@ z.est1fer Foster
President of Virginia State Col
lege, told the Brooklyn Chapter
of the Virginia State Alumni As
sociation at it's Founders Day
meeting last week that he pre-
dicted the end of discrimination
in the graduate schools of south
ern Universities soon, perhaps
within the next few years.
Virginia, North Carolina, and
other states nearer the North, he
said, would probably voluntarily
admit Negroes to their graduate
courses, while those in the deep
South would be forced to do so
by court decree.
He supported Miss Florence
Murray, the main speaker on the
program, in stressing progressive
action in politics as the most i'm
portant way open to Negroes
throughout the country to win
their struggle for civil rights and
real democracy, declaring that
recent strides in suffrage, both in
the South and in the North had
brought about progress in Negro
education.
Miss Murray, Editor of The Ne
gro Handbook, gave a practical
talk on politics, setting forth the
important issues facing voters in
the coming elections and urged
strong support of those political
leaders who follow the New Deal
philosophy of government.
She declared that recent pres
sure launched against "so-called
subversive" persons and groups by
the present administration was
only a smoke-screen to blind the
masses of the people to rising liv-
ing costs, suppression of liberal
forces, and other reactionary
trends, holding both major politi-
cal parties to blame for the situa-
ton.
Do not be afraid to vote for
those persons and politicies which
you know to be right" said Miss
Murray, Simply because COM
munists are said to support them"
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Careers Athletic
Department Report.
Thanks to Boosters
Dear Carver Booster:

Dear Carver Booster:
The Athletic Department of Car
yer High School, along with a vol
unteer community group known as
Carver Boosters, of which you have
been one, are preparing to start
the football uniform drive for the
1948-49 school year. The football
uniform drive started in Septem-
Der 1947, netted us $896.53 as
shown by the attached report, and
yet, the amount raised in our drive
was only fifty per cent of the
amount needed to equip our team
with uniforms for practice only. In
1948-49 Carver High School will
compete against other high schools
in the state and, for that reason,
will have to plan for some game
equipment as we'll as some addi-
tional practice equipment. In the
attached report there is an esti-
mate of the minimum amount OF
equipment needed and its approxiA
mate cost, if Carver is to have a
team safely and properly equipped.
Even this would not be as attrac-
tive equipment as we hope later to
have.
In the fall of 1947-48 we had for
ty-four boys out for the squad, but
sixteen players were all that we
could equip at any one time. In the
fall of 1948-49 we expect more boys
to come out for football and we
would like to be able to place at
least thirty-siX boys in uniform at
one time. In two practice games,
one against the North Phoenix
High Junior Varsity, and one
against the North Phoenix Fresh
men team, the Carver boys defeat
ed the Freshmen 1926, and lost to
the Junior Varsity 1872.
The Student Council, the Facul-
ty, and the Athletic Department of
Carver High School appreciate
very much the assistance given us
in our uniform drive last fall and
we sincerely hope and believe that
Carver Boosters in Phoenix will
continue to assist us until we have
completely outfitted our football
team here at Carver, and can be-
gin to stand on our own feet finan-
cially. We are getting a few schools
to place us on their 1948-49 sched-
ule in spite of the uncertainty of
our ability as a team. If we can
prove ourselves to even small but
reasonable degree in these games
and can show that Phoenix people
will come out to see us play, we
will be able to get a fair schedule
in 1949-50. With the support of our
friends in Phoenix who love foot
ball and who want to give Carver
boys a chance to play the game,
Football Fund Report
we shall reach our goal.
Cash donations received last fall
amounted to --..------.-------------..-.S SS96.53
Total Expenditures ...-.---.-.---719.24
Cash on Hand ,--......-......$177.29
In addition to the equipment
that has been purchased and mis-
cellaneous on hand at present,
the additional equipment needed
will cost $1,526.70.
A. H. SHAW, Jr., Coach.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

Importance of voluntary rural ad-
ult leadership in conducting All
activities with boys and girls in ru-
raj communities, Director Pickrell
states. "To the club leader must go
a great deal of the credit for the
outstanding work our boys and
girls are doing in their All enter
prises," he says.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24
Woodstock News

Mrs. Ruth Cox Tuttle, OF
Springfield, and Mrs. Hardy Hess,
of Urbana, were dinner guests OF
Miss Merle Westfall Thursday.
Sick
Mrs. Phyllis Griswold has been
confined to her home the past
week by illness.
Mrs. Will Kimball is confined
to her bed most of the time.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy's con-
dition is slightly improved.
Raymond Nance is improving
from tractor accident, at his
home.
The condition of Newt Smith
is showing little improvement.
Auto Accident
Roy Lucas, farmer, residing
just west of Woodstock, was seri-
ously hurt Saturday night when
his car left the road and struck
tree, less than a quarter of a
mile from MS nome.
Monte Kemper found him in
his car about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning and didn't know how
long he had been there. He was
afraid to move him because of
excess bleeding from his nose and
mouth, so he called Freshwater
ambulance and Mr.. Lucas was
taken to Springfield City hospital.
He suffered a broken shoulder
and nose. Internal injuries were
feared. He is in an oxygen tent.
His car was demolished, with the
steering wheel broken in small
parts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Horney
spent Sunday in Columbus visit
ing her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ritchie
and family, Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Peters, Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters
and family, West Liberty; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peters and family. The dinner
commemorated Mrs. Walter For
sgt h e's birthday anniversary
which occurred Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kerns at
tended a party for Union County
Telephone employees and their
families in Marysville, Saturday
evening.
Lodge Supper
The annual K. of P. Lodge
supper was held in the Lodge
Hall Saturday with a large num-
ber of members, their families
and guests present. A program
followed the supper, with vocal
solo by Louise Holycross, piano
solo, Genera Davis and several
accordion selections by Mrs. Mar
vim Mitchell, Dancing also pro-
vided entertainment for the
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24
> East Liberty
By MRS. MARY KERNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett CrimS
left for Florida last Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. James Evans are resid-
ing in Mr.. and Mrs. Crims home
while they are gone.
Mrs. Marie Dennis and son,
Richard, Bellefontaine, were e
Wednesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Dennis.
Pfc. Robert Dean Dill is spend
ing a 16 day furlough at his
home in East Liberty. At the
end of his leave he will go to
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson
and children, Terry and Connie,
Columbus, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts,
Rushsylvania, were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peters.
Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Ber-
tha ForSythe and Mrs Edna
Ritchie called Monday afternoon
at Springfield City hospital to
sec Alta Dahlquist, who was in
iured in an auto accident Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Dalquist is a
daughter of Mrs. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sager, Ga
hanna, were weekend guests of
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris are NOV
ing to East Liberty where he
will be serving as minister at
the Church of Christ. A recep-
ton was held for them at the
parsonage Sunday evening.
Mrs. Claire Bushong, Plain
City, and Mary Betty and Verna
Bell Andrews were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
John Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts
and son, Rushsylvania, spent
Sunday with her father and fam
lily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24
. Peoria
BY Mrs. Blanche Longshore

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewell and
baby were Friday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Je-
well.
Pearl Shirk and family were
Marion visitors Saturday.
Ceda Shirk spent a few days
last week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Potts, of Claiborne.
Sunday evening guests at the
w. |. Hamilton home were Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Liggett and
little daughter, Jean, of near
Dayton.
Revival services started at the
f. U. B. Church, Monday evening
Nov. %, Everyone is invited.
Floyd Sears and family spent
the weekend with relatives in
Cleveland.
Howard Longshore and fam
lily accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Albert Saygrover and Sid
ney Longshore attended the
funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Nettie
LongShore, in Kenton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Shirk and
daughters were Sunday guests at
the Dana Draper home, in Dun
kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Small
wood delightfully."- entertained
the Willing Worker Sunday
school class Saturday evening.
Next meeting will be with Bid
Lockwood and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mont
gomery had as Sunday afternoon
guests his sister, Mrs. AL Moore,
and family, of near East Liberty.
Mrs. Wilma Blue and Mrs.
Blanche Longshore were guests
at a cosmetic party given at the
Cora Saygrover home, in Marys-
vile, Monday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Losey
and family.
Mrs. Doris Patrick of Freeman
Ind, visited relatives and friends
glast week. Mrs. Patrick was for
merly a resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McNeal
of Urbana, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Zerkle
and son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24
Farm Council

evening. The discussion for tht
evening was lead by Mrs. Pau
Howard. A recreation hour wa.
enjoyed and refreshments wer,
served. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Davisson, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Botkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry McMahill, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Black, Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs
1 George Ingraham and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Adolphus Cauley.
From o. S. U.
Professor Victor Ries, of the
Department of Agriculture, o1
Ohio State University, and Miss
Pauline Mills, of Urbana, visited
the homes of Dick Lincoln, Clyde
Overfield and Charles McCarty
to assist in landscape problems
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Briney
and Bobby, of Toledo, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wade White and sons, o1
Coshocton, and Leroy Buney, Jr.
of Columbus, enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Miss Mabel Briney.
Mrs. MCMILLAN Hostess
Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN enter.
tanned two tables of bridge at hel
home Thursday afternoon After
the rounds of contract, the host
esS served a delicious desert
Mrs. George Lincoln and Mrs
w. H. Sharp finished with high
scores. Others there were Mrs
j. S. McCarty, Mrs. Harry Nc
! Mahill, Mrs. D. w. Sharp, Mrs
Moulin Martin and Mrs. Charles
! Clark.
Attended Game
Among those from here at
tending the Michigan-Ohio State
University game, Saturday were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pullins, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Morrissey, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wingfield, Gordon
Moore, Kenneth Stanley and
Howard Turner.
Sunday Guests
I Justin CENTS and daughter,
Pauline, of Terra Haute, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Zerkle.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln
and children and Mrs. Edna
Brooshes were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and
daughter, in Dayton, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Brooks, OF
Marysville, were Sunday callers
at the A. R. Conner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bradley
and daughter, Marilyn, of Marion
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Mahill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oberdiel
were in Celina Friday morning
on business.
4 Robert Lincoln Jr., of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln.
Mrs. Walter Carter returned
from visit in Columbus Satur-
day. She spent several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Grit
fifth and family.
Mrs. Henry Westfall visited Mr.
and Mrs. Than Madden from
Wednesday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, oi
Cleveland, were overnight guests
of the formers mother, Mrs
Gwynn Clark. They spent Satur.
day in Springfield.
Mrs. Paul Hefferline anc
daughter, Ann visited with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ober,
dier, Friday.
Judd West and Ray Church, oi
Columbus, enjoyed a day of hunt
ing near here Monday.
Church Services
Church services are held every
Sunday at ii a. m. in the Uni,
versalist Church. Rev. Homer
Gleason is the pastor The adult
choir will sing. Sunday school il
at 10 a. m.
Dinner Guests
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-24
O Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mrs. Mae Bohlier spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Beltz of Union Chapel.
Mrs. Edith Blackburn is visit
ing relatives in Urbana, this week
Mrs. Glen Carpenter, daugh-
ters, Zella Ann and Marilyn, and
Ivan Losey, were Sunday dinner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Das 11lann uno Srau
ietn uno ntcht ietn fol-

Die 5rau ioG bes SauIes &rone
Iein, aber lie Ion niemals oas Sbers
baupt oesielben unterOriiden tpollen.
Die SSrau Iol i'm Sauie oie erIte
8eige lpielen, ober nur unter Ser per-
ionli6en 2eitl1ng oes 0irigenten, 5.
|b. oes Wannes.
Gie Srau ioa ni6t 5u biel oui
|Staot balten, ober lie iou iid INNER
beltreben, 10 5u ietn, oaB ibr Wtonn
init ibr Staat MAIDEN fann.
9ie Srau ioa i'm Sauie allies leben,
|aber niemalS our6 Sic Singer.
Gie 5rau Ioa Elm Spiegel Ser sln-
|mut iein, aber ibre slnmut nift Dor
Dem Spiegel ituoieren.
Die Srau iou itets freunolibe @or-
tie baben, ober nift INNER oos lette
@ort baben ipoaen.
Die 5rau ioa INNER oas Ge6t
|bo6balten unb auf oem, mas reht lit,
beiteben; aber lie ioa nidt our6 Gedt=
baberei sltebli6 peroen.
Die Srau ioa eroB i'm 8obltun
|iein, aber lie ioa ni6t NIT 8obltaten
|groB tun.
9ie Srau ion fromm uno brap iein,
|aber lie lon NIT ibrer 6rommigfeit
|ni6t glufieben erregen mollen.
Die Srau ioa 10 auftreten, oaB lie
iiberaa gerne geieben miro, ober tie
|lou it6 nift iiberaa ieben Iaiien.
Mann uno Srall iollen Elm Ser5
|uno cine Seele iein, ober 11ur I'M @u=
ten; ite loaen ltets einen unb beniels
ben @eg geben aber it6 ME einen
Idledten aus1Ddblen.
Mann uno Sra1 iouen lib Oas &C.
BEN erbeitern, ober lie iollen nibt I'M
mer oas 2eben genieBen Dollen; lie
|iouen bie &inoer er5ieben, aber ni6t
|ner5arteln; iie iollen fiir bus Sort
fommen ser &inoer iorgen, aber bel
oieier Gorge bie einltige Ge6enldaft
|nidt perseiien. Die 3eitli6feit iol
|ibnen Iieb iein, aber bie gipigfeit ioQ
ibnen iiber aqes geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
:familtenkreis

germ bon einem teuflilden 2a6en
begleitet, bas tiefer uno einihneis
oenoer in Die Seele bringt als oas
|b0Ieite @ort.
Iu6 oas falI6e, berItedte 2a6en,
oas uns oft unter llniern ndbiten
8efannten begegnet, bat oieie 8irs
flung. ltnier Sbr bort bas unpab-
re I'M Con; mir fiiblen bas l1ne6te,
oas SerItedte, i1no mir empfinben
ourin ettpas Seinoieliges, bos uns
ni6t tpobl min. 9lus oem 2a6en
fann man oft piel, biel mebr boren
|als aus 8orten. ltno bas b0ie 2a-
|den bat aud nod cine biel ,nbeils
|bolere 8irfung als bas boIe @ort.
gs gibt bunn nod ein gemeines
Saben, ooer beiier geiaet, Elm &C.
ld6ter. 0ies lit eetpobnlid idria
.uno laut uno oufOringlid uno i6ant
|geaeno on oas feinfiiblige Sbr in
nerli6 bornebmer Meniden. aud
Dies Baden fommt ni6t bonn Stint
mel. Die l1ria6en oieies GelG6-
ters iino in ben baufielten Sdaen
Iebr triib unb i6mubig. gs miro
meiit bonn @emeinen beieelt.
Gos f0Itli6Ite un0 erquidenoIte
2a6en lit bas belle, frobe, iau65ens
oe Baden bes &inbermllnoes. 0as
orinet init ieiner Seae ielbit in oas
nerbittertite Ser5 uno binterldBt
BORT einen beaen S6ein. 60 tpollen
mir BEN &leinen ibr frobes, ionni-
ges Baden, iolang 'es gebt, Tim ieoen
Breis 5lt erbalten iu6en! Wsit Dem
iaud5enoen &inoerlaGen i6tpinbet
gar oft ser i6onlte glbl6nitt bes
2ebens. Manh frobes 2aden unierer
fleinen 2ieblinge, oas alle WenI nIden
ent5iidte, berItummt nit Dem Ser
lutte ser &inobeit. Sos 2eben forn1t
ben finoli6en Srpbiinn Inn in bic
Gorge unO bas 2eio uno grabt I'M
ben emit iubelnOen &inOermuno tie
lie, bittere 2inier, bas er ouf INNER
oar oas frobe Baden berlernt.
Seritebt bie Simmelsgabe froben,
e6ten Sadens 5r idosen, ibr aae,
ote ibr oies foltbare @ut beiitt! 1tnb
la6et! 2a6et 6robiinn unb S60n=
beit uno Weni6enliebe in oae per=
|oiiIterten, einiomen Ser5en, Iadet
euer le6enspon tonenoes Baden, nm
IN eu6 ielbIt uno in cure llmgebung
Come uno Sreube 5u trogen.
Dina Ernstberger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17

slniidten au belGitigen; tire gaenbo-
eenrobnitbeit lit cine ber3eiblide
S6tp1de gegeniiber ser ridiihtsIoien
@epaltt6tigfeit, nit ser iie anbern If
rem 8iaen auf3nineen ober Iid ge-
ihdftlid burh5uieten iuhen. Sic bot
ten @runo, ieoen Mbeno tbre Mitnten-
i6en auf ben &nien Inn Ger5eibung
gu bitten.
slber 10 i6eint es INNER getpelen
5u lein; ie unfeiner, gefiibaoier uno
rober bie Wenl6en innerli6 meroen,
belto bofliber tun iie in @orten nod
auBen. 0ann entlteben bie Derlogenen,
pbraienbaften gaeoensurter, Die beute
bllr6 Die @elt ldnirren nnb bon ie-
Dem 5lesel i'm Wl,noe gefiibrt per-
Sen. Inltanb uno SofIibfeit itnb cine
Sabe oes Ser5ens, cine Seraensiade
iener Meni6er, Die innerltd5 ,1nter
Der Sragif oes 2ebens leioen, oaB
mir fait feinen Sbritt iiber Die grbe
tun fonnen, obne einem on0ern 2ebe-
Delen tDeb 5u tun, obne elm Sierlein
5l1 sertreten ooer einem Weni i6en Id
itig 5ll tperoen. @enn mir aud bun=
oertmal feinfiibliger tparen als mir
gepobnlid) itnb, ipiirben uniere Wit=
menl6en bod nod ltnenolieb biel bon
uns 81 leioen baben, 10 baB mir 5u
alien, oenen mir begegnen, in llnges
beudelter 0emut iagen oiirften
ugntl l6ulbigen Sie!" l1n6 ipenn mir
uniern Witmeniden ibon bur6 unier
bloBes 9aiein ungelDollt 2eio uno
geroruB sutragen, oiirfen mir uud
ni6t 5iirnen, Denn tie uns man6nol
ielber 5ur 2alt fallen: es lit ser 3ou,
Den mir oem 2e6en be5ablen miiiIen,
neil au6 mir alien, Die uns begegnen,
oiele 2ait ol1ferlegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Das miro man oa,u
iaeen?

lteber ni6ts miro inn augemeinen
lieber gelproGen ols iiber Die Sebler
oes 9sdbIten. Won unterbalt iid ia
QeiberD biel beier, ipenn bie Sfan-
lbal6ronif iiber oen Mitmeni6en et-
pas Sdle6tes 5u beridten ueiB, ols
Denn einmal iemano neiblos Die gus
ten Seiten leiner Beri0nli6feit amer
fennt. llno glei6pie Elm fleiner
Sdneebaa 5u elmer mG6tigen Ga,
mine miro, 10 tpa6it bas 8ort, Dos
elmer pieuei6t abtlos iiber Ben yea6s
| item auslpri6t, our6 8eitertragen an
| 5u Dem piel gefiirhteten vltrteil Ser
Wenge". sluf tpel6em 8runoe biele
| 10 oft aufgebaut lit, bas fann ieoer
leidt ielbit finoen. Neio, S6aoen.
| freube, ltniiberlegtbeit, Spott, gifer.
| lu6t biloen bdufig Die Guellen bapon.
giner ipridt es bem anoeren nad
ieber lit itol5 barauf bie groBe Nel1-
igfeit gu piiien llno meiterer5ablen 5r
fonnen; pbantaliepolle Scorer idn1iif.
fen tie aus, unb 10 entitebt elm Sc.
mild BON l1ebertreibungen, Seroreb,
ungen, l1nflarbeiten, in ben tpobl Elm
&0rnden 8abrbeit iein mag. 8ie IN.
ribtig uno tpertlos aber lit bieles llr,
tell Ser Wenge! Gin darafterpoller
Meni6 fann ii6 unmogli6 bur6 bas.
lelbe in leinem Sum uno Sreiben BE-
etnfluiien laiien. Sbm gilt oie slnlibi
Der lpenigen gere6t l1rteilenoen mebt
| als bie perfebrte Meinung Ser Iage.
meinbeit. l1nb oo6 ipielt bie Sraee;
u8as ipirS Die @elt oa5u iagen?"
cine groBe &olle i'm 2eben. - 8ie
biele angeiebene 2eute fiibren ein Sc.
ben, oas ibnen ielbIt unb ibrer Sami.
lie sic srobten Spfer auferleet, nun
oamit tie fir ipoblbabenb uno Dor,
nebn na6 al1Benbin gelten fonnen
Wan tpeiB, oaB BEL man6en am @iien
uno Srinfen in geraoe5u 11nberant.
iportlider 8eiie geIpart miro, bami1
bas @elo 5u eleganten Soiletten uni
| Seitli6feiten reift, bic ipeiter feinen
3ued baben als Sen, Die Mitnenl6en
iiber BEN tpirfli6en 8eiit au tauIben
@er in Ser 8elt lebt, nuB natiirlid
oanah itreben, geabtet tnb geebrt 81
peroen. @enn mon aber nab ieinef
@r1nbidten banoelt llnb Dor oem
Hidter in Der 8rult beiteben fann, il
brauht man ni6t bei iebem Sun
dngltlih 5ll fragen: r@os fagt bit
@elt ba5u?" &ibten mir uns mad
Dem l1rteile Ser tpenigen gerniinfti
lgen, Die NIT rrs gleide 2ebensnn
'idauungen baben, beren Snterener
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Gile init Deile

.9eit lit 8elo," iost Elm Sprid.
mort, uno NIT bieiem ausorud ioa
sic 8i1tisfeit Ser 3eit oargetan
merben; berlelbe beIagt aber nod
niht genug, oa mir uns nidt BLOT
@elo, ionoern aud eipige Sitter IN
Der 3eit ertperben iollen. 3ablreif
iino benn audi Die gefliigelten STE,
oensarten oie 5u elmer guten 8e-
nutung Ser 3eit anregen, inbeiier
ion elm Wabnnort bieielben beglei,
ten: .gile nit @eile!"
u2uit unb 2ieb' 5u einem Sing,
mad)t alle Oeiib' rno s(rbeit gering,
uno 10 madt elm Wenld, Der mil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
. @9@ @ @@@ seS "a "a
Qufmdrts!

Sdan nidJt riidtpGrts anf bic ner-
gangenen Sage,
Giibr' nidJt an lire Sdmersen, lire
2ni;
60 mar es gut fir bid, 10 iuie es
gefpmmen,
2'rnm iprid Elm r8ott lei 9anf"
ans tiefer Srnit.
Sdan nidJt nad born anf bic s,1.
fiinft'sen Sage,
IS iuadt ein Batter, Der bid best
nnS pflegt,
Drum del bein &angen nnb bein
Soften, Sebnen
Sn Seine ueiie, madt'ge Saub &c.
legt!
Sdau itets nad) pben at ben Scimats
ftcrmen
Tub niit' ben Nnsenblif Ser fladt's
gen Sett;
Sann iueben Dir @ergangenbeit nnb
3ufunft
I,n Gseierfleibe fir bic Gtpisfeit!
SIN.