davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06
Rotary Club Gives
Report OF Work
Group Hears Chorus Of
Students At Meeting
Held Friday In Hotel

A mixed chorus of High school
students under the direction of Mrs.
l.. {. Lipsey, music teacher, present.
ed the program for the regular Ro-
tary club meeting held Friday at
Hotel Durant. AT the meeting, presi-
ded over by W. H. Mckenzie. Jr..
president, a report was made on the
Rotary International district con-
vention in Memphis April 1920, and
discussions of business were held.
Project which Rotarians are con-
centrating on is the building Of a
Boy Scout hut. At the meeting
unanimous agreement was made to-
ward contributions to the fund.
Sponsor Softbull League
The club also sponsors a softball
league, which according to Mr. Nc
kenzie, will be underway immed-
lately" Four teams will be sponsored
by A. B. Clements Chevrolet COM
pany, Lewis Grocer company, Gen.
trail Laundry service, and a jointly
sponsored team by Pan-Am Oil COM
pany and Piggy Wiggly Grocery
and Market.
The companies will buy caps and
shirts for the players which are
selected from pool of persons inter-
ested. Softball committees will work
as last year, it was reported.
Plans are being made by the club
for the Rotary Ann banquet No date
has been set, nor a speaker chosen.
The organization is making attempts
to obtain a good speaker, Mckenzie
said.
Set Out Shade Trees
Recent projects OF the club was the
setting out of IL new live oak shade
trees in spots within the city to re-
place dying or fallen trees. The new
trees are set out between the side
walk and street. on city property,
but permission is obtained from the
owner of the house adjacent, before
doing the work. Though it is too
late to continue the project for the
summer, Mr. Mckenzie expressed
hope that similar civic Improvement
could be continued within proper
seasons.
Among those attending the Mem
phis convention, as reported by the
president at last weeks meeting,
were himself and Clay Gum The
former gave the report. Miles Ray
was in charge of the program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06
STUDENTS PLACE. IN CONTEST

Two students from Durant High
school placed in the County Attain
ment contest held in Lexington at
the Grammar school on May l.
Marguerite Richard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Richards and a
Junior in High school placed first in
second year cooking. Bobbie Ellard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Ell
lard, won third place in first year
clothing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06
OFFICE IS MOVED

The Advertiser and Durant News
offices in Lexington have been NOV
ed one door north of their previous
location in the printshop, as the re-
suit of renovations made to the
building.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06
SHERIFF SEXES WHIsKEY

Three miles east of Lexington on
Swinney Hill, Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn
and deputies this week discovered
hidden out So bottles of taxpaid
whiskey, which were hauled to the
county jail
Owner of the illegal liquor was
not apprehended. The bottles were
from half-pint to quart size, Mr..
Wynn reported.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06
Potients At The Hospital

Mrs. Leland johnson and baby girl,
Tchula
George Siddon, Bowling Green
Mrs. w. S. Owen, Pickens
Master Ronnie Johnson, Durant
Mrs. Leslie Arnold and baby girl,
PickenS
Mrs. T. H. Lewis and baby boy,
Durant
Mrs. Alma Reinhard, Tchula
Mrs. J. L. Strahan, Alderman
Mrs. Julia Beall Jordan, Lexington
Mrs. Annie White, West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06

Jessica Tandy, who after five years
in Hollywood returns to the stage as
Blanche De Bots, Laurel, Missis-
sippi, "has-been," in "a Streetcar"
dominates Tennessee Williams NOR
bid play throughout The setting is
in the French Quarter of New Or
leans near the end of the tracks and
by the end of the play the audience
feels as though it's about time to
jump in the river, or anywhere. to
get clean.
But the play is sell-out nightly
and standing room was sold Tuesday
evening when I saw the play 1
didn't stand however. Did well to sit
through the disintegration of human
character and personality shown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06
AFHW, Company Officials
May Resume Negotiations

According to Frank Cox, unoffic-
ial reports are that negotiations be-
tween AFHW employees of the Du-
rant Manufacturing company and
company officials will be resumed
in Jackson on May IL.
Mr.. Cox said he supposed the
rumors were true, and that it was
expected that John c. Troyer, COM
pany representative would be back
from indianapolis for the transac-
tons next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06

An excellent acting job is turned
in by everyone in the cast of "a
Streetcar Named Desire" which
should have been called "a Trollop
Named Blanche"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-06

Mrs. Clarence Robertson and Win
nifred Rucker shopped in Kosciusko,
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
LINCOLN

There will be Church School on
Sunday morning at the usual hour,
IL a. m. Rally Day will be Sept. 20.
There will be special services at
this time. Keep the date in mind.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald has re-
turned home after spending ten
days with her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Blakeney in Washington. D. c., and
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ClOgg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hudson of
FrankfOrd, attended the races at
Harrington on Monday.
Harry Hunt died at his home in
San BernardinO, California, on
Wednesday, July %, after a short
illness. His funeral was held on
Saturday afternoon and interment
in San BeTnardiho Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Hunt and a son, Ralph. The Hunts
came to Lincoln in 1925, and re-
sided here until five years ago when
they sold their home and moved to
California. He was a veteran of
the Spanish-American War. The
Hunts have a host Of friends in Lin
coin.
Mrs. Sallie Clendaniel, Mrs. An
ma Barnett, Mrs. Lizzie Swain, Mrs.
Mae Wyatt, Mrs. Mia Martin and
Geo Carpenter are spending some
time in the Henderson cottage at
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

Slaughter Beach.
Tom Clendaniel is attending Raa-
com College in Wilmington.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward ClOgg and family were M.
and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Lewes
and Miss Gladys ClOgg of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson and
family entertained on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mrs
H. New of Bristol, Pa.
DICK Clendaniel is spending sew
oral weeks in Albene, N. Y. ebuving
and shipping tomatoes for Frank
Clendaniel, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert Shaffar and
Miss Lorraine Beebe spent the Ia
Dor Day weekend in Johnstown. pa
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel is visiting
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira
Clendaniel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker
and son, William of Fairmont. W.
Va, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Wilkins on Sunday. The
Hunsakers were former residents
OF this community.
Walter Milligan made a business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

dist Cemetery, with Rev. J. w.
Townsend officiating.
DuttOn was killed March 8rd,
1945, at Trier, Germany. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Helen NJ.
DuttOn and two children, Donna
Lee and Harold DuttOn, Jr,. and his
father, George DuttOn, all of Del
mar, and three sisters, Mrs. Cath
crime Rush, of New Castle, Mrs.
George Truitt and Miss Nettie Ell
len Williams of Delmar; four bro
theirs, George W., of Chesapeake
City, Selby Lowe and James, of Will
mingtOn and Paul F. in the U. S.
Army and now stationed in China.
Mr.. DuttOn was employed as car
inspector by the Penna. R. r. Co.
He was a member of First Metho-
Cist Church, the Delmar. Fire Co.,
and the Loyal Order of Moose.
Mrs. Florence Jester Zeller, pub
lie health nurse of this town, was
hOnOfed Monday with a luncheon
given by members of the Sussex
County Health Unit, at Georgetown.
The group presented Mrs. ZeI1er
with a brief case. After spending
the month Of September with the
Visiting Nurses Association in VIII
mingtOn, Mrs. Zelier will enter the
school of Public Health Nursing at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hannah Brittingham, of this
town, has returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SimiOn in De-
trOit, Mich. While there she visited
the Edison Institute Museum,
Greenwich Village, Dearborn, Mich
igan, Toronto, Canada, and Niagara
Falls.
The Delmar RailrOaders defeated
the Willards baseball team Sunday
by the score of z to 4 and took both
games of a double header, with
Mardela, Labor Day by the scores
of IA to 8 and to 2. Following the
Labor Day games, the president of
the Central Shore League cOngra-
tuiated the Delmar team on win
ming the pennant.
A feature of the afternoons ex-.
ercises was the distribution of SOU
venir programs, each numbered to
J pcOrresOnd with numbers in a box
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
DELMAR

Mrs. Roland Elliott and daughter.
Cynthis Joe, have been visiting Mrs.
Elliott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Elliott, Sr., in Ocean City, Nd,
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. Verda Maddox has returned
from a few days visit with the
Diapers, at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Charles r. Moore has re-
turned from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Susie Marsh had Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Lee German of Philadel-
phia for her weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll s. Barr, Jr.,
and children of Elsmere, Delaware,
spent the Labor Day weekend here
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parks and son,
Roy, Of FishersVille, Va, have been
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard z. Waller
had Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Howard
and son, George, of Annapolis, Md,
for their weekend guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Jr., Of
Brunswick, Md, have returned
home after spend some time here
with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman W. Hastings. Mrs.
Brown will fill the position Of libr-
afian Of the Brunswick High School
where her husband is also a mem
Der Of the faculty.
Mrs. Earle Chapman and daugh-
ter, Eileen, have returned from a
trip to Tidewater, Va. Miss Chap
man has returned to Baltimore, Md,
where she will resume her. position
as teacher at the Park School.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Townsend re-
turned from their vacation on Fri
day and Rev. Townsend filled the
pulpit of First Church on Sunday.
Miss ThOmasine Marks of Georg-
la, has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mat
thews, here. She left Friday for her
home accompanied by her grand
parents.
A graveside service was held
Saturday at p. m, for Pfc. Harold
E. DuttOn, at the Mt. Olive MethO-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

from which drawings were made
and prizes awarded to the lucky
program holders.
The prizes, about 80 in number,
were donated by the merchants and
business men of the town and
ranged from nylOn hose to ten dol
lar baskets of groceries.
Mrs. Lille Waller, 78 years of
age, widow of the late Stephen Wal
Ter, died at the home of her son.
Franklin Waller, of Newport News,
Va, September 3.
Funeral services were held from
the Marvel Funeral Home, here, on
Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev.
J. w. Townsend, pastor of First
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment was made in a local ceme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

Mrs. Woodrow Morgan, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ROOsa and
Miss Ida ROOsa of Milford, were the
guests of Mrs. Carrie Nugent and
son, Richard, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
son spent Labor Day at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c Miller of Oar
by, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Donovan re-
turned home on Friday having
spent several weeks with their SON
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Painting Radiators

A practical method Of making
radiators less conspicuous is to
paint them the same color as the
wall which is their background. II
both the wall and the radiators
are painted in light eolors, heat
radiation win be improved. Be
sure that the surface Of the radi-
ators is free from rust and clean
and dry before painting is started.
Be sure that the radiators are
cool before they are painted. Don't
turn on the heat until the paint is
dry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
From where | sit. ,... by Joe Marsh
One Great
American Trdit

! always think it does a news
paper editor good to get out from
behind his desk and see how folks
IN other parts Of America look, and
think, and act.
And that's what I've been doing
these past weeks, touring the
country from Michigan to Texas,
California to Maine. It's a mighty
encouraging experience. Not only
because Of the different points of
view you run intO-but because
Of the tolerance which reconciles
those different points Of view.
! mean the tolerance Of a Penn
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cardwell in Wilmington.
We are glad to report Mrs. Donovan
much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son, Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
COverdale and Martin Atkins spent
Sunday in RehobOth.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Webb visited
relatives in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia over the Labor Day week
end. .'..
Mrs. Richard. Clendaniel and
children are visiting her sister and
family in SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

sylvania farmer for the habits Of
his city cousin; the tolerance Of
folks who vote one way towards
those who vote another; the tOler-
ance Of those who prefer spring
water towards those who enjoy a
moderate beverage like beer.
From where sit, it's that great
American trait of tOlerance-re-
spect for individual tastes and
liberties-that makes this country
strong. Let's never lose it!
&e M~,4x
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

classified Ads get results.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
Sreunolihes meien

gSie i6,per fdllt es uns oft, Elm
freunolides @eien 5u 5eigen! 9as
miro baufig ieinen 8runo oarin ba=
ben, baB mir es nidt beitten. Gin
freunolihes @eien min in sen mel
item 6aaen unter Sen bielen 2aiten
llno llnannebmli6feiten bes 2ebens
errllngen iein. 8obl gibt es Wten-
iben, oenen bon geatltr ein ianftes,
freunoli6eS @eien eisen lit, uno tie
ltno bod begltaOigt. So6 finoet man
oas ielten.
Inter tauien6 &inOern lit foum
ems. oas i'm @eim ebrli6 llnb tpabr=
baftig - fali6lid gei6iebt es nur
5l oft - ol5 Sonnenidein bes Sau-
les be5ei6net tperoen fann. 9enn sic
&inoer 5eieen friib5eitie idon bie
Mnlagen gum @egenteil, 5. }. 51 eis
nem ltnfreunoli6en @eIen, 81, 3orn,
Neio, Selbitiu6t, 8ioerIpenitiefeit
uno bergleiden mebr. 2aBt man oie-
ie unarten in Sen Sersen lno Sop
fen Der &inber tpu6ern tpie I'm.
fral1t inn @arten, 10 tperoen iie iid
gum 2eiotpeien ser gltern 1no auer
oerer, nit benen berartige &inber in
8eriibrung fon1men, 81 unfreunbli'
den Meni6en ent1pifeln.
Wean Iage ni6t: r@as meinem
&inbe oneeboren lit, oas fann niht
gednbert ,peroen"; bas fann r,ur gel.
Iitige 8Iinobeit in Der gr5iebung Der
4inoer bebaupteu. @ehte &er5ens'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
G5SSSS@S8SSSl

Die Dor iieben Sogen oo oben itiin-
ben, rno iener fremoe Wann, ser
lie genarrt bate, ,piiroe tpobl nidt
5ur SteQe iein.
SSnoelien tpar on oieiem Gage ou6
Ser Serr Seius gbriitus nit Seinen
Siingern auf bielen Berg geItiegen,
nm sort in Ser @iniamfeit I'M @e.
bete gu perborren. slls NUN sic Ssiin=
|ger bic groBe Sdar Ser &inoer uno
|ibrer Wtiitter BEN 8erg berauffon1>
men loben, traten iie gu ibrem Mei,
iter, Bob gr NIT ibnen bintpeg in
|eine anbere giniamfeit ginge. gr
aber ipra6 5u ibtten: r2aiiet Die
&leinen 81 mir fommen, Oenn ibrer
lift bas Sinrmelrei6!"
3a iaben bie &inoer SSbn ifon
bon peitem ltnb minften Sbm gu nit
|ibren Sdbnlein uno nit ibren tpei-
ben Sit6ern unO umringten SSbn, ipie
tie nod ME ibre Ofiitter umringt
batten. 0a maren sic Wtiitter boiler
Jrelloe, oenn tie glaubten, ibre &in-
Der batten iett bergeiien, iparlm tie
|gefommen maren. Ser Serr ober
|nabm bas fleinIte &in0 ouf Semen
|S6oB rno al bie anoerer or1ngten
ltd 81 Seiner &e6ten uno 5u Sci
|ner 2infen unb Damn itredte gr sic
Sano iegnello iiber ben Berg aus
|uno 90 geDabrten oie &inoer oui
einmal an Die pielen fleinen gn.
5ianbliimden, oie 0a ouf oem @ip-
fel. tpu6len, ltnb erfannten in ibrer
8laue oie 8l6ue bes SimmeIs, uno
lie alle pfliidten bon bieien 8lumen
unO paren oes @laubens, bob ite nun
bonn Sinmel ielblt einen Sell in
Sanben bielten.
Ibieits itanoen sic Miitter uno
|blidten auf ibre &inoer uno ouf ibr
lieltlames Sum uno ld6elten iiber bie
tleinen ytarr6en, Biz ser Serr Sen
Singer bob uno mobneno gu ibnen
1prad: ~Sbr glaubt tpeiler 5u ieir
ols Oieie &inoer, uno ser ainoer-
CLAUDE i6eint elld gtarretei. 8er
aber zines oieier &leinen Inn ibres
8laubens tpillen Grgert, fir Sen nG-
re es beiler, es piirOe ibm Elm 0fiibl-
item on oen Sals gebGngt uno er
|1piiroe IN sic Siefe bes Weeres Der.
|lenft. Senn feline bon eu6 miro elm.
Igeben in oaS Simmelreid, tie ipiirs
De oenn 5rpOr mie bieie &inber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
fantlicnkreis

eitten beripateten Brief, tporin mir
Die plotlide lino gefdbrlide @rfran,
flung Ser in5piIben i9on 0abinge-
i6ieoenen mitgeteilt murbe.
vWitten in ,neinem beiBen Shmer5
banfte id @ott innigit, oaB Ct mei-
ner Wutter eeitattet, mir ben lesten
Sesen af eeben. 9ieier Segen iDar
mir fortan Elm beilises grbgut, elm
linoernoer 8allam auf bie tiefe 8un-
be, oie mir Ser 10 idmer5libe Ser
lult gei6lagen, Elm i6iisenoer Sa-
lisman fir aQe meine ferneren 2e-
bensDege.
uSn mir itebt sic l1eber5eusung
feit, baB ib in Der Sat oen Segen
meiner iterbenoen Wutter empfangen.
= Mber pie urteilen Sic bariiber,
Dar es tpirfli6 MIR ein Sraum2"
9ieie einfa6e gr5Gblung, sic elm
10 riibrenbes 8ilb bon Dem beilig-
iten auer menlblihen @efiible, Ser
Mutterliebe, enttparf, bate mid 10
ergriffen, ooB i6 Die sraee: geur
Elm Sraum? unbeanttportet lieB
9(u6 sir gegeniiber, Iieber 2eier,
tue id basielbe ,,no modte Dir BLOB
5u beoenfen eeben, pie innig oas
SerbGltnis lit 5tpii6en Mfutter mb
&inb uno 1pie piele 0inge es 5tpi-
iden Simmel uno groe eibt, sic bas
Se5iermeiier uneldubiser Gernunft
nod nidt f(orgeleet bot un6 ME flar-
Iegen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

Damn INNER mebr aulammen, Bis iie
Iii6 i6lieBlid in oie beutigentags
peitperbreitete Ni6ta6tl,ng, 8erod.
tltng Der Srau pertpanbelte, mas pie-
Der Derrobeno unb Iddoigerlo auf oen
Wann suriid1pirft. 0enn oie beioen
8egriffe WGnnli6feit unb 8eibli6-
felt iteben in 10 inniger geiitiger
8e6lelmirfung 5ueinanoer, oab,
wenn Ser cine iinft, er ben an0eren
nit iid) 5iebt. Sour Elm boditebenoes
Srauengeidledt peroient uno er.
5iebt ritterlidJe, cole Wdnner.
5riiber NOR I6nnIi6feit eleidbes
beutenO nit @obrbaf aftigfeit. 9aber
bos itol5e: Gin Mann, Elm @ort!
8enn oas beute ni6t mebr in Dem
olten llmfang gilt, 10 lit au6 oas
eine Solge ser 8iIlensi6pd6e. Wan
mill enttpeoer nidt ouf einen 8or-
tell, bielleid)t gar auf einen rnre6t-
maBtgen, ,per5idten, ober man min
feine unannebmliffeiten al1f lid
nebmen, man lit 5u feig, Die SoIgen
zines Guns uno Sai1ens an tragen
unO Oarum biegt llno orebt rnb oeu.
telt man on Der 8abrbeit berum;
0as alte Wonnesport lit @ummi ge-
morOen. - g8ie min Elm folder
Wenld3 aber nod beonipruden, ols
Wtann geodtet 1lno reipeftiert 5u
peroen? @enn er bod ieIbIt feline
gdtung mebr Dor it6 ieIber baben
fann!
Elisabeth Hoffman,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

er5iebung tpiro olf ba @unber t1n
benn oas Ser3 zines &inoes lit mi
Elm @arten, in Dem ni6t MIR ee
| Ipflan5t lperben Jon, Ionoern in sen
bas 8egieBen, bas gefrudten, bai
Ieinbalten bon ltnfraltt nienlals Der
|geiien tperoen oarf. 8iro bies alleS
our redten 3eit unb in 2tebe -
menn notig al1d NIT Strenge - ee
ton 10 er5iebt man Elm freunoltdes
8eien in ben Seelen ser &inoer
oas tauIenOfdltig fir bas Seben ieint
Srii6te 5eitigt.
8el6 einen Segen i'm Souie Der
breitet oas freunolide @eien oe,
Sausfrall! gs ipirft auf ole lpil
Sonnenidein uno 0torgentau. gS III
faum 81 piel geiagt: $50 Die Meutter
Den Sonneni6ein i'm Ser5en bat, oo
miro oerlelbe ouf oie S0dter einen
bleibenoen ginfluB baben. Iber Mir.
rii6e, 5anfiide, un5ufrieoene Srou,
en- lperOen Dobl nur ausnabmsDeile
cine So6ter in sic menl6li6e 8es
leaid)aft einfiibren, Sic onoers ols Sic
Weutter geartet lit. 9enn ser tdgli-
die rni6one, unfrel1nOlide l1m9ang
bleibt ebenfaas nidt obne folge11.
ldpere @irfung olf oos &ino. 9a
beiBt es eben audi: n@ie Die 9lIten
lltngen, 10 5pitidern Ole Sungen.
.llnO crit I'M Gerfebr nit o1tOeren
Meni6en auBerbalb ser eigenen bier
8dnoe, tpelf 8unoer tpirft oa Elm
freunoli6eS @eien! @s iibt cine 9lns
5iebungstraft, Oie oft gerobe5u I'm,
tuioeritebli6 lit. @er bate Sen Iuss
ipru6 nod ME geb0rt: ~9ie 6ral1
lit on5ieben0, mon fiiblt iid) pobl
11no eliidli6 in ibrer Ndbe, benn es
FRONT bon ibr ein 2i6titrabI in mel
ne Seele." " SOer oas 8esenteil: n8ie
abitoBeno, falt bo6miiti9 lit iene!"
Iur ielten miro man ga feblgeben.
9enn bas 1pabre 8eien miro bo6
erfannt, m0gen oie Weni6en aud,
nod 10 iebr borauf beoa6t iein, es
IN 8eiealdaft anoerer 5u perI6leiern,
man fiiblt es: oo lit et1pas l11t1pabr
uno gebeudelt, unb man iagt it'd
~Sral1, idau Dem!" SIT aber oas
@eien oabeim freunolib uno tpabr,
Damn miro es in Ser 9eieai6aft fei.
ne Wasfe an5ulegen brau6en.
2orum, iei freunolid lno Iieb ltnb
LAB beine Sugenoen ni6t ipie itarre,
falte @oben iein, ionoern bielmebr
ianfte 8enien, sic nit Ietien SuBer
uno 5arten SGnOen bas 8elen oes
Saules erbeitern, obne 3anf uni
anerfennl1ng 5l1 begebren, Damn per.
ben ii6 oue in Oem Sonneni6eir
beines Sauies pobl uno gliidli6 be.
finoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
Uur Elm Graum7
Eax Ssbann u { - nj II t
3eiIer

9oHnen Sterbenbe iib anmelben9 2
Sir cine iolde Grage bat Die SSH
IenIdaft Der Iesten Sabr5ebnte, mel
DIE Die Seele leugnete, nur Elm ipot-
tiihes 2dbeln gebabt: &irngeipinnite
oes bannten 8olfes. 4ber Die Sa-
&c ieHer @iiienidaft iteben I'M Ies-
ten Siertel pie Der abnebnenoe
Daon6. &ei1te it11biert man oie SGue,
baB 5terbenbe ii6 anrneloen; man
finoet in ibnen ben 8eipeis 6afiir,
bab bic Seele ettpas anoeres lit als
ser 2eib, Dob iie iiber ben engen 8e-
reid binaus mirfen, io5uiagen orabt-
los telesrapbieren fann. Sn bielenr
Slime m0ge man Die fleine Sfi5ae
ses mabriiden Sdriftlteaers auf-
nebmen.
@s ift mir, alS ob bie ieelennone1t
blailea augen nod treltber5ig aui
mir rubten, als ob it1 Die I9male,
tDeiBe 6aub nod bertraulid5 auf nei-
men arm legte, als ob oie iatrfte
Sttnt1ne noO IN 1netn SDr f0nte -
uno bod baben iid iene @usen fir
INNER geidIoiien ole @ano lit Idngit
eritarrt, Die Gimme berflungen, iie
lit nidt mebr, Die quite alte Wam.
ien 2isbetb. @er iie tpar2 Cine alte,
aIleinfteber,6e Berion, Die aber gar
itidts bon ben bielbeipro6enen uno
Dielperipotteten @bionberlidfeiten an
iib bate, ,Delde man getpobnIib nit
Dem 8egriffe uGlte sStlngfer" gu ber-
biit6en pflegt. Gin ,pabrbaft religio.
les, liebepolIes @er1It, elm gebiloeter
8erftans, eine gel6uterte 2ebensan.
idnultng betDabrten iie oabor, fid
ielbit un6 ibrer umgebung Elm QuGl.
geiit 81 ieiu. au Dem 5obne ibrer
beritorbenen Sdtpeiter bertrat lie fre,,