davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-17


Grand Correspondent.
PSYRAS, PANAGIOTIS PETER PERASl
PsYRAs. PETER PERAs,, beloved hus
stantine and John, Psyras and Mar.
kermes. uncle of Anastacia Takas ane
MIS- EzanS.sla petTdeI ord Remains Testns Tes n
Sc. until Saturday. July IL. at pm
Services at St. Sophias Greek Orthodo,
Church. Sth and SITS. NV, at 80 p m
PUDsELL. ALMA. On wednesday. Jul,
Il l94s' at her ne residsnSs; Ii37 Dey9n
Of fs Adophina oi ina Padsei @ seidier. stepdaush.
ter of John G. ,seidler and sister, of Mrs
Emily L. Gerssim and Rey; Frederiek e
terry, Grindon lane Baltimore, Md. or
Emmanuel Cemetery. is
QUIsToRF, RUDOLPH. Suddenly, or
SUNDAY, July II, 194s; RUDoLPH GUgIs:
shaney. I1e. Graveside Ora services at Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery on Saturday, July II, at
pm. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
RHODES. CATHERINE. On THURSDAY
Ivy 5 24S her asSs Tssidence CATH
mother of John Rhodes OF Washington
D. c.: Edmund Rhodes of Damascus. Md.
Mrs Catherine E. DWyer and md Mrs Eliza
c. She also is survived by ive grandchil-
dren. Remains resting at the above resi-
ddence. Funeral serycss on Monday JuS nSS
Wisconsin ave. NV. where the holy sacri'
fee Of the mass will be offered at 10 am
for the o,,9 repose Of her SOUL 1ntermenl
RICHMOND, GRACE S. On Thursday
July Is, 194S, at Emergency Hospital
WashinEtor C. GRACE dts s RIGHMQND ~
mother. Mrs. Betty V. stoneburner three
brothers, John T.. Samuel G. and Charles
E. Stonehurner; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie S
Tillett, Mrs. Bessie L. Abel. Mrs. Katie 5
Eccles and Mrs. Margaret S. Brown. Re-
main mains ,g resting At at the Ives Funeral Home
Monday, July lg. at $50 am. thence
to the ArIineton PRESBYTERIAN Church
S5oa Columbia pike, Al Aarngton, saa Va where
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
RICHMOND. JOHN, On Wednssdsy
S Md, JOHN R1cHMoNp. beloved
William Richmond. Funeral
,Sg fIom the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
1S1l JeoIsla ave NV. on MONDAY july
Gabriels Church at $40 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Is
ROBINSON, JAMES B. On wednesday,
in ST Petersburg, Fla, JAMES B ROBIN
son, former re Gesident of WashlnEton, D
II, F. A. a, NJ. beloved husband Of Lo,
July lG: from Baynard,s Funeral Home
St. PETERSBURG, Fla. Interment in St
Petersburg, Fla. II
sCANLoN. JOHN On Friday, July 1f
sSaM, le4S; ~ a. tHi ptGyideace Hospital, JOHN
land. Beloved brother Of 'ftS Thomas ' B scan: a
lon of 406 4th st. ne. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home Gal H st
at am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount olvet Cemetery Kindly
omit flowers is
SHERMAN. 1T. OSCAR LOUIS. Or
A oscAR ose;i + 1odis lS5h g sHERMAN ERsIapd be It.
q loved son OF, Max Sherman ane
IS devoted brother of Charles ane
I% Charlotte Sherman; Mrs. Sophie
O~I Gertz and Mrs. Sylvia Saderowf
Danzansky & Son Funeral Home, $500
14th st NV, on Sunday. July Is, 194S
at II am. 1nserment Beth sholom Gene
SHERMAN. LIT. OSCAR LOUIS. Mem
bers OF all posts of the D.: c
RkN Department. Jewish War Vet
!; :: ! e.: .jI Il
~ Home, 35ol 14th St NV, ol
Sunday yIoGIs J9ly GoLpBERe {s ass g. commander nam
/ FALE HAMEL, Adjutant. IL
Evening star., 1948-07-17

In Northern Ireland. John Rea
and James Tweedie were fined for
stealing a wheelbarrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

Tomatoes and strawberries, when
they grow too much foliage, lose
Vitamin G valuei
Evening star., 1948-07-17

ANNIE NJ. The officers anc
members of Lebanon Chapter
No. @5, o. Z. s., are requested
to assemble at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne, at s pm. Sunday, July lS
194S, for the purpose of con-
ductine services for our late
IIE NJ DAVY. By order Of
Evening star., 1948-07-17

FEKSHING' GEN. JOHN J. The OF
.<e> f1cers and members of Voiture
EN ia 40 and s. the American
N Legion. mourn with the family
~ and friends the loss of our be-
loved voyageur, Gen. JOHN j.
q PERSHING
GERALD. j. LAWLER,
Grand Chef de Care.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

MARY e. WEIMER. Worthy Matron.
CONSTANCE L. TORREY, Secretary.
DowNEY. SUSIE F. On Friday. July
Alexandra, Va. SUSIE F. DOWNEY. wife
Of the late Edward A Downey, mother o, Of
Downey: Mrs. Dora M. Grover and Mrs.
Lillian C. Hall; sister of Mrs. william H.
Foote Friends may call at her late resi-
dence Mass will be offered at St Mary
Catholic Church on Monday, July 10. at 9
am. 1nterment ST. Mary's Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1948-11-26
German Art Treasures,
Once on Display Here,
Now in Wiesbaden

WIESBADEN, Germany, Nov. %
(CDN). - Several million dollars
worth of irreplaceable pictures and
the exquisite Egyptian queens head
which has been envied by every
museum in the world are being dis
played in Wiesbaden as an earnest
to the Germans Of American good
faith in the occupation Of their
country.
The pictures represent 102 of the
most valuable Of 202 pieces which
were shipped to the United States
three years ago for care and safe
keeping. The remaining 100, stur-
dier and less liable to damage from
travel, are currently being shown
in the United States and will be
sent back to Germany next spring
They are the cream of the collec-
tions of the Kaiser Friedrich Mu-
scum and the National Gallery In
Berlin, delicate canvasses and wood
paintings, which were consigned by
the Nazis to almost certain ruin in
the Merkers salt mine in Thuringia
in the closing weeks of the war.
Hague Pact Followed.
Early in the occupation the
Americans told the Germans that
they intended to abide by the pro-
visions of the Hague Conventions oi
40 years ago. In addition to pre-
Evening star., 1948-11-26

scribing the treatment Of prisoners
and outlawing such weapons as gas
these treaties declared that the
traditional practice of looting the
art collections of a defeated nation
was barbarous and would be ended
The Soviet Union, however, was
not q signatory to the Hague pacts
Some OF its own most valuable
treasures, like the library at Kiev
had been rifled or deliberately de-
stroyed in the Nazi effort to stamp
out anything like culture in East
ern Europe. The Russians have
been getting back their own and
more ever since.
OF 100000 spieces in Berlin, the
Soviets, according to American Off
cial estimates, have removed 600, 900
World-famous galleries, like the
zwanger in Dresden, have also been
stripped. If the Merkers mine had
been discovered by the Red Army
the Western world probably would
have been required to beat a path
to Moscow for one Of its most price
less heritages.
German Ire Aroused.
This is not the first time the col.
lections have been the center oi
keen public interest. Early in the
Evening star., 1948-11-26

war, q report was circulated widely
among foreign countries that the
Nazis were disposing of these treas
ures to get the foreign exchange
they needed so desperately.
Public opinion was aroused to the
point where the NaZis had to lay on
special showing in the vaults of
the Kaiser Friedrich. One of the
chief reasons for the present exhibi-
ton here is to demonstrate to the
dubious Germans that they are not
getting forged copies instead of the
original paintings.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Reds Delay Honainas

BERLIN P.-To hang a criminal
in Berlin these days requires vir-
tually five death sentences.
Under occupation rules the death
sentence can be passed by a Ger
man court, but it must have the af-
firmation of the four occupying
powers. This was relatively simple
up to last July, when the Russians
walked out and torpedoed the
four-power Allied Kommandatura
But now the German authorities
have to circularize the four Allied
commandants separately. The three
Western commandants usually an
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Scot Never Forqets

A loyal, long -memoried Scot ap.
parently lives in Ballarat, Australia,
whose newspaper recently carried
this advertisement: I'm memory Of
William Wallace, executed at the
Elms, Smithfield, August %, 1905.
To Edward, King of England!
owe him no allegiance. He is not
nv sovereign"
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Restaurants first. became really
after the French Revolution
when aristocrats could no longer
afford great retinues of servants.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

swer promptly. but the Russian
commander dallies and the execu.
toner has to wait until he hears
from him.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Mrs, N. w. Ramsay Sunday after
noon.
Kip Dees was elected sports
reporter and manager of the bas-
ketball teams at Mississippi State
college recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Casey Of
Biloxi visited d.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Murphy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fuller
and children of Gautier visited in
the Ramsay-Penton home Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. T. P. Lord of New
Orleans were weekend guests OF
the Lockards.
Little Joy Murphy, one-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins celebrated her birthday Sun
day. Guests were MI. and Mrs.
Ira Havens and family.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service had their regular
meetings Monday at the church
Guests of MI. and Mrs. Roecoe
Fletcher Sunday at dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher and
Forrest Nell. In the afternoon
they were joined by MIR and
Mrs. Hugh Fletcher and children,
Glenn Barlo and Douglas Gau-
tier.
The library meeting will be held
Friday night, today. at the school
house.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held Monday night in the school
library. Besides the members OF
the two classes others present
were the trustees and their wives
and most of the faculty mem
bers with their husbands or wives,
A delicious meal was enjoyed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Or. L. ]. Bristow
Guest Speaker
AT Rotary Club

DR.. Louis ]. Bristow of New
Orleans. chairman of the hos
oital commission of the Southern
Baptist convention and founder
and superintendent of the South
ern Baptist hospital in New Or
leans for % years, was guest
speaker at the regular Wednesday
luncheon of the Pascagoula Ro-
tary club.
Telling the story of the Swiss
clock maker, Anton. DR.. BriS-
tow drew an analogy between
this peasant and the men of to-
day. Anton spent his life trying
to improve the lot of his fellow
man and seemed to have a capa-
city for improving conditions.
The quotation, Where there
is no vision the people perish"
worried Anton because he could
not comprehend its significance,
little realizing that he himself
was a man of vision. But, pointed
out DR.. Bristow, there is a vast
difference between vision and
dreams.
There are always men of vision
said DR.. Bristow, just as there are
always more without vision. But
it is the men of vision who will
accomplish something for them
selves and others,
In conclusion the speaker warn
ed against the concentration OF
power in Washington and urged
that the listeners keep their pow
ers in their own hands.
A highlight of the meeting was
the naming of a list of IL men,
bers, six of whom will be elect
ed to the Board of Directors for
the coming year. They we're as
follows: E. H. Bacot, J. w. Brum-
field, ]. P. Frazier, w. r. Guest
ST., E. A. Hammett, Nolan Hatten,
T. S. Leatherbury, Larry Lind
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Exodus OF Public
School Teachers To
Meeting AT Jackson

Beginning Wednesday there
has been an exodus of public
school teachers of Pascagoula
which will continue until Satur-
day, to attend the three day meet
ing of the Mississippi Educational
Association at Jackson, March 49,
20.
Thomas R. Wells, superintend-
ent of Pascagoula schools, is al
ready there. The high school is
being represented by Virgil Gill,
Miss Virginia Hildebrand, who
was sent as a delegate from the
school, w. w. Miley and Misses
Lillian Lcakc and Madeline Flynt.
The entire faculty of the Jun
Tor high school will be present
and from South school have gone
Miss Kathleen Kell, principal,
Mrs. w. r.. Robinson and Miss
Irene Walden, with them is Miss
Margaret Alyce Wilder, music
teacher at South and Beach
schools.
Mrs. Annie Lee Painter, prin-
cipal, and Mesdames Don Olein
and Dan Prouty and Miss Cora
Belle Walker will be representa-
tives of Central School and Miss
Irene Denny, principal, and Mes
danes Ira Jacks. w. H. Smith and
Jewel Reeves and Miss Daisy Nc
Crazy of Lake school. The names
of those from Beach school have
not yet been announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
TB HITS MANY POLISH
ID

Observation-Disclosures of tu-
berculosis still runs high among
single survey. found 20 per cent
the Polish people.
The Danish Red Cross, in a
of the peasant children in the
Podlasie district had the disease,
The Warsaw rate was estim1ted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Officers Are
Reelected BY
VIEW Auxiliary

The reelection of officers took
place at the March meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the FL
mer Joseph Grant post of Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Monday
evening at the club room on
Frederic street as, owing to some
teehnicality, the one previously
held was declared void
The reelection, with some
changes in personnel, then took
place as follows:
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte, presi-
dent; Mrs. Roy Guzzetti, senior
vice president; Mrs. Tracy Walk
er, junior vice president; Mrs.
Cosbie MCLEOD, secretary; Mrs.
Jesse Stone, treasurer; Mrs. Joe
Cole, chaplain; Mrs. Warren Mont
gomery, conductress and Mrs, Ar
mold Stone, guard.
Three trustees were elected,
Mrs. Langley to serve one year,
Mrs. BARLEY German to serve
two years and Mrs. Carl Del
comyn to serve three years.
II was announced that the bin
go party which the auxiliary is
to give for patients at the Veter-
ans hospital will take place next
Monday evening.
! Mesdames Guillotte, Milton
and Mcleod will form a commit
tee to confer with district Off
GERS in regard to the encamp-
ment to be held in June at Biloxi,
Karl Wiesenburg, past COM
mander of the Elmer Joseph Grant
Post, was present and made a
short talk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
News FrC.n Von-leuve
Freshmen Visit Points OF Interest
In New Orleans With Mrs. Jennings

Part OF the freshman class of
the high school, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Jennings, visited in
New Orleans on Saturday. They
visited the Roosevelt hotel, at
tended an Easter style show al
the Jerusalem Temple staged by
d. H. Holmes, went to Audubon
park, Holmes and Maison Blanche
stores, the Cabildo, Jackson square
and other places of interest. They
rode over on the Humming Bird,
Those going were Misses Patsy
Dees, Evelyn Jennings. Clara FL
lis. Winifred Havens, Patty VIII
son, Kenneth Roy Wilson, Charles
Daniels, Joe Hawley and Mrs.
Jennings.
Mary Edna Rouse, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rouse
returned from the hospital Sat
urday where she had been Under
treatment.
The many friends and rela-
tives of Mrs. Alton Mansfield
were shocked and grieved over
her sudden death. Quite a number
from this community attended the
funeral Saturday.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay returned
Sunday from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and family
of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pittman
of New Orleans visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Groves and family
during the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Rosyell and daugh-
tiers had as their supper guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Porter OF
Fontainebleau.
The friends of Mrs. Matilda
Hawley regret that she continues
very i'll at the home of her son.
L. P. Hawley. Mrs. Bruce Curtis,
nee Annie Hawley, of Hartford,
KY, arrived Monday to nurse her
mother. Other recent visitors in
the home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Hawley and o of Moss Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawley and
daughter and Mrs. r. A. MILAN
of Evergreen, Mrs. Houston Rouse
and children of Ocean Springs,
Misses Doris Hawley, Mississip-
ri Southern college and Marjorie
Hawley of Perkinston Junior col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin FURRY
and daughter spent Sunday visit
ing relatives in Vestry.
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Havens and
children have returned to their
home after an absence of four
weeks in Biloxi.
Mesdames Cooper Gamblin and
B. B. Taylor were visitors in
Ocean Springs Friday.
Monday visitors to Mrs. Aveline
Ravens and daughter were Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Ravens and
daughters of Evergreen
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wall and
children of Ocean Springs were
in Vancleave Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Quinton FURRY, Ann Lad
nier. Mrs. Burton Roberts and
daughter are on the sick list.
Mrs. May O'Neal of Bonnie
Chapel community is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ford Manning OF
Mobile visited in the B. E. Ellis
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and children of Gulfport visited
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

at S per cent.
At one time, health authorities
estimated $4,000 persons. were
dying monthly of tuberculosis in
Poland but outside medical aid
has considerably cut the mortal
ity rate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

hart, ]. E. Stone, T. j. Tyson. L.
A. Watts and w. Ed Virgins. DR.
P. A. Thompson will become an
ex officio member of the board.
An unusually large attendance
marked the day with IL present
including 16 guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

II takes 100 or more cars of
coal daily to feed the furnaces
in the power plants of a big city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

About $1,000 ships r listed
with the u. S. Maritime Commits
sion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
8etradtuneen eines
Gtniamen
s nj Is a | be

: Sd lite auein I'M boben Berg
tpalo, uno aues lit itia INN MIDI ber
|nur 5tpei Sogelein 5tpiti6ern Ieile,
unb bon lpeit ber bort man 5eitipeis
bic Irt oes Sol5ma6ers, tpie lang
iamen Benoelidlas bon elmer sroBen
l1br. 0ie Some briitet iiber Ser
8aume @ipfel, uno inn lanften Suit
aug i6panfen bie oberiten 3peige
bonn 2idte in Sdotten, uno BON
|Sdatten in 2idt. llnb mo- bas CRIME
2aubgetpolt iid offnet, idaut ser
Simmel berein NIT ieinem groBen
|blauen gluee. - 9l6 @ottl @ie lit
|es 10 itia unO lieb unb ibon in Die
|Ier einlamen @elt - unO ood lit
|es unenoli6 reid uno lebenoig bier
|nnb alles 5abllos; menn mir feineres
@ebor bdtten, 10 ipitroen mir Elm
|unermaBlid Soien boren, tpie biele
5abrifen, Sabrnlarfte nno Weeress
brauien acknowledgements SSn Sen
3meigen ipinnen iid neue Sproiien
4 fiirs nadlte SSSabr; ieoes 8latt reift
aus, Bis eS trodener uno loier miro
= iper 5ablt oie Raupen unb Spin-
men uno &aferlein, oie nur an einem
einaisen 8oum ibre meite 8elt b.
ben, 11no ieoes Sierlein lit nit ieis
men beionoeren slngelegenbeiten be.
| iddftigt; Inn SEN Baum ielber legt
|iid ringsum cine neue S6ift, aIs
5ose Ser Baum ieOes Sabr unter Dem
ManteI Ser &inoe Elm neues &enlb
an 10 oaB man an Der 3abl Der
9iinse iein sitter iiebt. l1no unter
oem 8ooen sroben iid Iangiam Die
Wur5eln ipie 8ergmdnner ibre
S6G6te tpeiter uno tpeiter, uno
Iidldngeln iid INN Sen Stein berum
unb juden oen Nabrungsiaft; uno
tpie in munberbaren 8runnenleitun-
gen iteigt, tpas bie @uraelfaler ge,
trunfen bat, binauf fiinf5ebn Bis
| fiinfuno5nan5ig Weter bod Bis in
ben bo6iten 3peig - oas lit bas
lei1te 8lut bes 8aumes = unb
lpiro gu 2aub uno Splint uno Warf
nno SoIa, in Der girfe 5u Sonieiaft.
l1no penn id neben mir gu 8o-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04

ben lange, tpie lit bas Elm 8efledt
bon Woos uno @ros unb &rout unb
arGutern 10 manniefaltig - auf ie>
oem 3oa groe padit oft 5ebnfad
neri6ieoenes @eipGds. - So, ipenn
elmer nur alles ieben uno beerei-
fen fonnte, mas lit unb geidiebt,
Ito melt er nit sen Irmen reihen
fam, es fdme ibm mie cine gon5e
8eIt Dor. - 8as lebt, rest unb
briitet aber erlt i'm itunoentpeiten
8alo uno erIt in Dem ipeiten 8olos
gebirg, Die es bonn &niebis binten
i'm Sfmabenlanb geeen 5reuoen-
itabt iid erItredt! - @o5u bot es
oenn @ott eridaffen, ipofiir 10 pieIe
&unlt unb 10 SablloIe Mannigfoltie-
felt, oa nur ipeniges, nur elm mini
siges 8roielein bonn @an5en Dem
Meni6en 5u 8eitdt uno gu geritano
fommt?
@ott idout es Ielber an: 3 lit Dos
eroBe ubrtperf nit Willionen ssigu-
rem, oas gr erIfaffen bot uno bas
er allein fennt unb peritebt big in
Den fleiniten 3obn uno Stift. sSbm
lit alles 10 flar l1no beu, ipie ipenn
Gr ieoen @egenitono, bas fleinite
Moos, oen fait uniidtboren Resen-
tropfen in ser Sano bGtte uno Sag
uno Ho6t obne aufboren betrudtete,
ols tpare bieies ser ein5ige @egen-
itano auf Der @elt, ooer oIs pGre
es oie gon5e @elt ielber.
ltno ood iinb alle bieie Oinge
nur Der 5uBi6emel unb Der SUB
teppi6 fir oi6 ielber, o Wenid. Iu
bilt es, pel6er @ott iiber olles on
liegt, bid betra6tet gr eerooe 10,
ipie cine Wtutter ibr ein5iges ainO
betrodtet, Dor oeiien 8ieee iie list.
Gr mo6te iiber olles, oaB ou ge=
Juno, idon uno etpie jung perbelt,
eben neil gr bid als iein &ino Iiebt.
Su ood @ott uno sir ielber Sen @e-
follen uno >peroe i6On.
14lbAu Stols
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
lG!. lG!.3@5@S@S&SA,l

Ser SaB, ser 8ruoer bes Sooes,
uno lein @efabrte, ser Neib, tperoen
am erfolgreiditen befampft bur6 bie
refine 9iebe, oie oerieniee bat, ser
oa gibt uno opfert, ni6t aber, tper
foroert unb begebrt. y0ie refine 2iebe
tut alles, mas lie tut, aus lid iel=
Der, lie lit bie groBe Sdlogaoer oI=
len Sebens. Sic iiebt uno tpeiB, pos
onoere nift ieben, lie toitet iib burh
alle Siefen unb Soben Der SeeIen
Ser Weniden unb empfinoet ibre SEQ
ten oft, ebe lie lelbit es abnen. Ser
reinen 2iebe gdb @ott bon ieiner aG-
Diiienbeit, unb oesbalb lit lie cine
&etterin unb Selferin tpie nidts
lonit." IS eibt foum ettpos, mas ibr
unmoglid ware, oenn
r8as bate 2iebe ni6t eegeben!
3erflottern beine Stolen sir?
aa' meme @drten iinb bon Stolen,
8 6rid lie ab uno nimm tie nirl
@aS batte Siebe nidt 5u seben
@ebit ou aaein unb beimatlos9
50 rate aus an meinem Scribe
limo rette bid in meinen SdoB.
8as bate 2ie6e ni6t 81 eeben!
3erreiBeit on Die 8onoerihub?
Sit oeine Seele freno uno mii6e
Sritt Elm bel mir uno fou1m sur
G1tb!"
Tn. Keiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04

item inn SruhtbaIrn; er gibt Salt uni
SeItigfeit. Sc mebr ¬en, beItt
mebr &raft gum @iberitanb lit Dor
banoen.
geur tper ielbit I'M 2eib itanbge
baIten, miro imItanbe fem, anberel
2eib uno Summer 5u beriteben. s.
lit cine unleugbare Satiahe, baB al
Ie 5rauen, Die ni6ts, ober rur me
mig, ober nur tpiberpilIig geIitter
boben, itets etpas SberflGbli1es
Seibtes, &artes anbaftet. sic Ton
men iid eben nidt in bie Sage onoe
rer bineinperleben. 4nes &eife, Sic
fe, ales golhpertiee uno Dauernbt
in Der Meni herleele miro iih am be-
lten enttpideln auf Dem ibmer5ee
trdrfen 8ooen beloenbaft ertragener
2ei6es.
8enn @ott Die gr5iebune eines
aberdeen in Die Sano nimmt, I'm
al bus Cute uno S6one aus ibn
beraus5uarbeiten, bas in ibm 1tedt
Damn ma6t gr es 0bnli6 Dem &iinit.
Ter, Ser aus bem ungefiigen Mar'
morblod cine Statue meibeIn ion
l1nlere Seele lit oft bart, iorglos
|tpie Ser barte Marn1orltein. Mit 2eit
nnb Summer, Dem Sammer uno Mei.
BEL in @ottes San6, lMGet un0 bGnt,
inert Der gottlide &iinltler oft iab,
relang an elmer Seele berum, bof
man oft meinen modte, gr tpollt
alles in 5tiide aeridmettern. Mbe,
|es ideint nur 10. @r min MIR oie
gden uro &anten tpegbouen, Inn Elm
ldones Seiligenbilo gu ihaffen, bas
|Deroient,, in Seinem Sirp1nel amfge.
L ltelIt al tueroen.
Son bielem Stanbpunfte aus mill.
len mir bas 2eio betra6ten uno ru.
big nno Itia, oh a116 nit 5udenoem
Seraen es binnebmen apenn Got
es uns altf Die Sbultern oriidt
E&reu5trusen, 2eioen erouloen, lit eir
3ei6en, oaB es gut Inn uniere Seele
| ltebt. @ir tponoeln in ben Mutgerote.
ten 5uBipuren unleres Seilanbes, lie
fitbren gum Simmel.
"Siebit bu an beinem 2ebensmep
fein Strengthen iteb'n,
Solt elm, Oh on pieueidt moeit irre
geb'n.""
SO iagt elmer nit 3edt. Sb oas
2eio cine Strofe fiir SSiinben lit, obel
eine Hriifl,ng Der Sugeno, ooer 8e.
legenbeit gum @uten, in iebem Sallt
lit es elm Beg uno atpar elm furael
nno it6erer @eg s1ln Simnel.