davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-17
CATTLE 8 LIVE STOCK.

8 BLACK ANGUS STEERS. approx. 300
lbs. ca. 30c 1b.; 1 pr. mules. wen broken,
SIS. WO. 1929. -2s
FOR SALE fresh cows, $500; near Fair
fax Station. Phone CHI. 1856. III
CHESTNUT GELDNG. saddle-bred: 15.2
hands, 10. yrs. old. fast and ready for
sell best ofier WA. 4593. -ls
CHOICE HEREFORD STOCK Cattle,
any number Call r. LAMAR JACKSON,
Ashton 3645. -
Evening star., 1948-05-17
ApARrMENrs uAEuRNisHEp.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Second moor: Just COM
place perfect for entertaining, bedroom.
den, electric kitchen. private tiled bath:
Beautifully decorated. Immediate occu-
pancy on yearly lease to gentle settled
couple with no pets. $3.50. Dupont 64sS.
Box 250-A, Star. IL
TAKOMA PARK. Md rooms, 2-bedrm.
apt. in new 3-unit apt. bldE., 81 so per
month: utilities furnished. Phone 81. 5T25.
by virginia? II so. we have an apt for
rent at $50 mo. Write to Box Sl-B, Star.
-i7
DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE to sell in nearby
Va? If so, we have an apt. to rent at $50
no. Write to Box 1881, Star III
Evening star., 1948-05-17
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. $40 st. NV ME.
00S9 Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
lies.
NJ H. RED BABY CHICKS. ducklings
HY, 0226, o. G. MAXWELL, Lanham. Md
Evening star., 1948-05-17
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE nice downstairs duplex l.
bedrm. apt for bedrm. apt. COW. loe.
NEAR DUPONT CRCLE-3-room apart
ment, unfurnished tone bedroom. In we'll
kept apt house, low rental. for z or
3 bedroom apt. in NV. OF Virginia Small
child DU. 1850. le'
Evening star., 1948-05-17

A REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE for ELDERLY
lady in beautiful country home; 10 miles
east of Capitol: Lanham, Nd, WA. 1899
Evening star., 1948-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

MOTOR, Blaue grader and lotion. 3-wheel
roller North 1888 l7s
REFRIGERATORS and washing machines
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO., 5023 Wisconsin
ave, WO. 1902. 80
Evening star., 1948-05-17
AVIATION.

NDTyTDUAL T-HANGARs, $40 per month.
c. II. Martin. HYDE FIELD, sP. osSS.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.
COUNTRY eoARD.

LDERLY LADY of refinement desires
,om and board in Catholic home. near
lurch. Call HO. $3.50. H.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

ADDING MACHINES. rypevriters. caicula.
tors, bought and sold and rented. RI. 1177
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. Sl3 18th at
Evening star., 1948-05-17

FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, .f1replaces,
rock gardens, fshponds, retaining walls,
F. MARCUCCIO, Rt. 4. Horners lane,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 1888.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-30
privacy for the workers.

N 4AH@ #4F "HN8t
privacy for the workers.
What are various groups doing
about these conditions?
The Milwaukee Inter-D enomina-
tional Ministerial alliance called
a mass meeting and sent a reso-
luton to States Atty. Broadfoot
asking that he investigate the con-
ditions at the camp.
Making four points against the
present conditions, the letter said
1--WE request a thorough inves-
tigation be made by your office
and appropriate action be taken
to rid our great state of the stigma
that rests upon it as result of said
conditions in Door county"
The letter was signed by the
Rev. w. j.. G.. McLin, president;
Roy Willslonl,l lalcltilnllgetaollta
Roy Wilson, acting secretary, Rex.
B. G. Gordon and Rev. M. j..
Battle.
In an editorial, the Milwaukee
Journal said:
The 'sordid and immoral" con-
diiions in one Negro cherry pick
er camp, as revealed in the trial
of one Of the women pickers for
a killing, stand as a disgrace to
Wisconsin and Door country.
THAT such conditions have per-
sisted for several weeks, and were
common knowledge in orchard cir
cles, reflects on the officials who
could have forced correction. . !.
"The 1948 picking season is
about over Now is the time for
those who are interested in the
welfare of Door county and the
cherry business to see that there
can be no recurrence Of ques-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-30

tionable recruiting methods and
sordid camp conditions next year"
In the south such newspapers
as the New Orleans States, the
Bogalusa (La.) Daily News and
the McComb (Miss.) Enterprise
Journal are using the Miller camp
incident to show that the north
is as bad as the south and to JUS
tify southern treatment of the
Negroes.
Although the disadvantages of
Negroes here have been empha-
sized, the migrant workers as a
whole suffer. American Indians
are explointed with cheap bootleg
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-30
Expose Slave

concluded from page -
gambling in camp"
He said workers made $40 to
$50 a week.
Another distasteful factor in
the Miller camp was irregular pay
ment to workers and the bringing
in Of police to get rid of some of
the workers, an incident for which
the sheriff has apologized
At one time, Sheriff Halle
Rowe said, his deputies were called
in to load mel in trucks where
they were to be taken to the coun-
ty line and told to chit the road"
Many o fthese men had not been
paid. The sheriff said he regretted
this inciednt and that then he "did
moi understand conditions"
Only last week the sheriff him
self could not get pay due two
men after they had quit.
Dist. Atty. Edward G.. Minor
learned about conditions at the
camp when he took part in the
trial of a Negro woman of the
camp accused of killing a man.
He plans to have the camp in
spected next year, especially the
sanitation. He said that he did
not approve of the recruiting
methods there either.
Declaring that these Negroes
we're law abiding, he said:
I'VE have had only one Negro
arrested for drunkenness or dis
orderly conduct since the harvest
started"
Resort owners in this area and
numerous merchants are particu-
iarly resentful of the presence of
Negroes in this area. Many res-
.taurants and business have put up
signs, "We cater to whites onlv."
The resort men are afraid that
their presence will hurt their
trade. Dist. Atty. Minor recon-
mended that the colored workers
be taken straight to their camps.
Tell them to stay within limits or
they will be arrested for vag-
rancy," he said.
Numerous civic leaders criticized
this statement, declaring that this
would violate their civil rights.
1T might not work, after ALL"
Minor said. "but they're doing it
at other places"
Housing at the camp was de-
scribed by one disgrunteled work
er as:
I'VE didn't have no decent place
to live. They ust threw us all to-
gether, men and women alike"
Minor described the "homes"
as long barracks like buildings
with big cracks and partitions
which provided no semblance of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-30

liquor. Indians are not sold liquor
in the taverns because of a state
law, but slickers talk them out of
their none yand buy them boot
leg alcohol. When the Indian gets
Dunk he is carted off to Jail.
Imported West Indians also suf-
fer in this district mainly because
they do not understand American
discrimination.
As a whole the migrant worker
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-30

is poor and beaten down by hard
work all his life. Whole families
often work together to get some
thing to eat. They rarely settle
down in one place to live, but
move from harvest to harvest sea-
son after season.
Their children get piecemeal ed
ucation from whatever district or
school is near the place at which
they work.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
mas Oh iuhit, 1T in DIR!

Cine Stellung, bie nid)t ibre
8flidt u,1o ibr Sbeal bate, puroe
nod nienaaIs bon einem Wtenihen
eineenommen. So, bier in oieiem orr
men, elenoen, bei6rdnften unb Der-
GdtIiden 8irffiden, IN benz on Did
jest eerooe befinbeit, bier ODER mir
genos lit oein Soeal. Son bier aus
lete es ins 8erf, unb inoem on es
talt, sloube, lebe uno lei fret. gu
5or! Das Sbeal Iiegt in Dir ielbit.
Dos Sinbernis liegt ebenfalls IN Dir
ielbjt: 9eine Gage iei nar oas 0ea-
teriol, aus benz bu bieles oei11 Soeal
for1nen lollIt. . on, Ser ou oi1
in Ser @efangenihaft oes &ealen OBJ
aramit uno bitterlid gu BEN Got
tern idreiit uno iie bitteit, Dir elm
&oniereid) 81, eeben, I'M oarin gu
berrIden uno gu ihaffen, erfenne
sic 8abrbeit bes Sases: Sas, mas
on iuheit, lit bereits in Dir. 90
ooer nirsenbs. aonnteit on nur
leben! Carlyle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Die junee Srau
i'm eieenen Paushalt

&opf unb Ser5 BON ssoeolen tritt
sic iunee Srou in Die Che. Sic lit
Ger aniidt, oab Nun cine Sortiet=
sung Ser Serlobungs5eit folgt, MIR
nod piel id)oner, ba lie suiammen
NIT ribm" ibr Slid i6mieben borf.
8isber lpar Ser 8rdutigam ser &C.
benoe - 5tpar bate bie perltGnbige
Wutter bie Sobter belebrt, oaB e5
III Ser gbe l1ngefebrt iei - ober sic
gliidli6e 8raut botte borob geIa6t.
@laubte lie tpirfliG, oas 2eben brin=
ge ibr MIR Sonnenlhein bodte lie
nidt an Die 8olfen, oie lidJ iiber Sen
berrli6en, flaren oimmel Ser 2iebe
uno oes @liides ipannen u1,o aus.
oebnen tpiiroen? slud Sic i6onite
Stole melft, bod) idmerot es ni6t
10 iebr, lie lanslan1 perblaiien gu
ieben, als lie plOslid) bonn rauben
@ino gefnidt unb entblGttert 81. mil
len. - 8ir fonnen uns alle al ga.
ten uufraffen, tpenn mir ,lur tpollen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

mir bringcn oft rrno gerne Spfer,
ipenn es perlongt miro, aber mir
la11en oft Die fIeinen 8eIegenbeiten
noriibergeben, Die uns geboten tper-
loen. Selbitbeberrid)ung, 8ebulo su
1tben gegeniiber oenienigen, Die uns
am liebiten iino. @ie ipreden mir
oft NIT bem Wuno Elm bartes, Bit,
teres 8ort, bon oem oas Sers ,1icbts
1pelB, Dos aber bod biniiberilieat
llno lpie etn brennenber 8feil bes
onoeren Ser5 trifft. @ie rold limo
mir NIT einem l1rteiI fertigl - Gie
|1unge 5rat in Sr1nen. gs tropit
uno tropft aus ben ionIt 10 frobItd,
'lldenoen Iugen, uno in ibrem Ser,
gem tlagt tie: $50 ipeit eebt ieine
Slebe: lit er aus Dem Souie, benft
er n1ht mcbr az MIDI" llno bie
lt119e 5rau fommt gum @riibeln.
r. sSar id nibt poreilie, nein idoncs
ytaodenleben ouf5ugeben uno mir
lln5errelBbore &etten an5ulegen?"
90 1tno lie, nur ipeil ser @otte Der.
|9oB, Die fleine 9eiteaung aussurid,-
ten, Die lie linn auftrue, ben grief
gu belorsen, Die &leinigfeit einsus
taufen. - > oofL Die @eoonfen 6es
1ungen 8atten i6peifen oft beim-
tports, iolpeit iein 9eruf es aeltot-
|tet. Gr iebnt ii6, nod) Saule 3u fom,
men, 5u ibr, sic ibn iein Seim ee-
nutllh unb beboelib ,nadt, ober er
tleloet es niht mebr in 8orte. er
ut nun eingeloufcn in oen iideren
9a1enL er bat iein 3iel erreidt. llno
Die Siebe, Oie erobert bat uno nod,
erobern mill, lit cine gon5 onoere.
80 monde junge Srou fuun iidl
|nlbt ooriiber binluegieeen, oob Ser
ebenlann ein nnOerer lit uls Ser
Broutlgam. ~Sreiers iino feline
Wnnnen" logte mir eilunul cine
Sollonoerin in 9ebro6enem Seutid1,
olS ih lie noh ibrer iungen gbe
fragte.
Sn ieoer Gbe fonlmen Stiirme,
sSlnoe eriGiittern lie, @olfen tiir-
men 1td] auf. 9Iber inmitten Der emf,
te'1elten Glemente itebt Die eegenlei-
tl9e Siebe ipie Elm unerl6iitterIider
SelS. @obl Der Srou, Der es Der
gonnt it, om Ser5en oes Wannes
Sdub 81 luhen, ipenn tribe 3ei=
ten fommen, tpobl Ser 6rau, sic 0es
NtonneS 8efabrtin iit sic oos ge-
tpuBtlein I'M Ser5en trGgt: vIu bit
|1bnl mert." gtidt @orte aelten bier,
nur Saten, llno ooS lit oos idonIte
fedt Der Srau, baB lie gemeiniom
NIT Dem @atten banoeln fann, Sci
te an Sette NIT linn fGmpfen, rim
gen 1nlo iiegen bari.
2ie &oie itono i'm Sturm uno sfe-
gen, nod ltebt lie gebel,gt, oenn III
re Slatter iino nod id)tper bon Gez
9entropfen, ober penn oie Sonne
lheint, buffet lie nieoer in itrablen-
Der S6onbeit. - Wton6er Summer
beugt Dos Ser5 ser iungen ssrou,
ober es brid)t nid)t in ser grfennt=
mis-, ooB auf oie gliidlihIte Che nid,t
obne reini9enoe 8etpitter beIteben
fonn. gtab Dem Sturm bridt oie
Sonne it'd itegreid) 8abn, nod Ieud,-
te11oer lno i6oner, uno fiiBt ale
Die bergonenen SrGnen fort, tpie Ser
Hole, Die i'm Sturm geitanoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
. .@@ @ @9g aeSl
Dereilbte Briefe

Sin 8anbel alter 8riefe ficl
9ent' ungeindt mir tuieber in bic
SGnbe.
SdJ id)nitt entSpei bas itarfe 8arn,
Nnf bak idj mandf &ergef'nen briu-
men fGnSe.
Gin Slatt INNS anb'rc, itarf ter
gtlbt -
WtandT teure Sanb fat bort iid cin.
geidricben.
&erblafte 3eidcn ipeben braus,
sv'ir iinb bic itarren 3eilen MIR &C.
.. biiebcn.
Gin Sreunb - $50 mag er bcute
Icin?
Sprt tpter Wtutterlicbc Tlammen=
seidcn
Sin Sdiueiternbrief - bes 86nmers
Hat
9lls Uullten allc tic bic AOano mir
rethcn.
Sas Siinbel alter Sricfe burt;
Sd ebr' bic id)on pergilbtcn 2iebes-
sctd)en.
Die iie aeidlriebcu, iinb idpn fort.
9tidts mebr, ipie ipclfe, fable glu=
mcnlctd)en.
Hans BeSOld
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Sum 1(ahoenfen


Sic Menihen nebnlen oft elm fIei-
les llngema6 piel ihuerer ols ei1r
9roBes ltngliid, uno ser lit nod,
nlht am i6limmitcn bran, Der piel
6u tln9en bot, lro oue Gage ettpos
onSeres. grfabrung nno 1ebune
I'M ltngliid lebrt idmeisen. slber,
nenn ibr einen Meni6en tpiBt, ser
nlft tlagt, 11nb ood nidt frobIi6
lein fann, ibr froet i'm, mas linn
1eble, uno er Iogts eud fur5 uno
gut ooer gar nid)t, oem iu6t elm
gl1tes 3utrallen ab5ueelpinnen, uenn
lbr es inert ieio, uno ratet unb belit
ibm, tpenn ibr fonnet.
HebeL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

2obt ben Serrn, ibr Weni6enfinoer,
Son 8ei6ledte 5u @el6le6te,
Son aufgang gum Nieoergange,
Iu ibr &onige uno anehte!"
Gin beilieer S6auer, elm fre1lbis
|ses Staunen iiber bie gottliden
Ofa6tiperfe, Mnbetung Seiner Gro
BE unb aagetpaIt, Elm iubelnoes Ser
aens-geoeum, bas iei unier eriter
@etterleeen
gsidt BLOB erbebeno unb ie)on iinc
Die 3etter, ionbern anf) furGtbar,
uno manblnal laiien lie 5os aus.
Sn Ben 8oben ge6rol6ene Grnte-
ieloer, neripiiltete @riinoe, ral,henoe
9Gume u1b SduIer bleiben oft 5u-
rid, na15ent oie @etterac9e iiber
oas Sal aegangen.
r9lns ber @olfe
NuilIt Der Segen,
|Str0nlt Ser Megen;
Mns Der @olfe, obne @abl
3udt Der StraBl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
.. ..3S8@@S8@3l

uns, . Serr Seius Gbriit! Fiat
nuScricOrdia tud, Domino, super nos!
- Geine 9arnber5igfeit fomne
iiber uns, 0 6err, 10 1pie mir &C.
bolt baben ein5ig ouf 0ih! :.
n dOnO tnd, qndeSuulnS - Don Set
|nem bimmliihen Souie aus olen
|berihellbt lperoen alle Naditellungen
boier 8inogtiiter ,lno melt bon uns
peiNen mogen oie peroerhtiber @ct,
Ter III ben Siiften, Durd1 Gbriltum
uniern 6errn. Inler." SSn ben
|driittld)eu !Sduiern ocri Der Segen
oes &etter9ebetes nit5t feblcn. 3u
|triiberen Soften NOR eS in Sirol naz
m1rts io: Sobalo Elm Orobenoes @e-
|mitter aufriidte, fniete ser Sauspo-
ter nit @eib uno &ino uno 8eiin=
Oe i'm Sen Stubentiib. Gann lpuroc
Dos tiefliinnige, frafti9e Guangelil1m
Sobalnis porgelelcn: oSm slnfang
mar Dos @ort uno Oa5 &ort mar
lei @ott lno @ott mar bas Mort
uiD." Soierauf 4purOen flint Batter
unler uno slpe Maria gebetet uno
5lllett Ser Segen gelproden: v8es
bit uns 8ott uno geiegn' llns @ott
iln Honen oes GaterS ltno oeS Sob
mes 1no oes 81. 8eiItes. 9lmen.
Ifariu, brett Sen Otantel aus.
Mad ein ibirmeno 9ab oaraus,
2aB un5 all oarunter iteb'n,
8is oie @etter poriibergeb'n!"
Saltet bieien 8rau6 uufre6t llno
penn er abgefommen lit, fiibrt i'm
iuieoer ein! SIR 1peroet lpiiren, Oab
er eud, eureln 8elittlrm, euren Crit
teboffnungen uno ellrem Gieb gum
Segen gereiht.
slber ni6t nur 5ur Stunoe bt3
8eipitters, ionoern in Der gan5en
8elpitters5eit, oas lit pabreno oes
bollen Sonners, iou nebr be1n ie
gebetet iperoen. tSriiber COB es
5ublreide, peite uno iebr anitrengcn-
De 8ittsange. SIN uno bin begegne-
te man auf &irbfabrtspegen, auf
8ereiobern uno almen einem 3ug
laut betenoer Ndrner. Gas NOR eiu
glaubensItorfes, 9eil,nOes, lebenss
frdftiges, gottgelegnetes 8elhleUt.
Sdooe, baB oieie AeuBerl1ngen eines
gottinnigen Solfslebens I'M Srrbel
Der neuen .3eit INNER ieltener pers
ben! - suBer 0ieien ielbitgepablten
8etfabrten bat aber Die Stride gera~
be 5u 8eginn ser Sommers5eit ei-
gene &reu5gdnse (an oen 8ittagen)
11no Sro5eiiionen ongeiest. So erlebt
man neueitens bin uno pieoer ein
|rihtises &aiperltbeater. 9ieie fird)=
|li6en 8ittgdnge lino oft fallm ipan=
|nenlang. goraus trippelt cine Sdar
&inber uno bintenorein idliirfen Elm
paar uIte @eiblein; bas lit Der gan-
lac 8et5l1g, unb Ser 8eiltlide mag
lid) baB idamen, i'm at fiibren. 60
balo bann I'M 2aufe beS Sommers
ungiinitige 8itterung .0talie ooer
2iirre, eintritt, iperoen eleih Bet=
Itl,noen unb &reu5gdnse oneeidafft.
Sebt ioa ser liebe Serrgott i6neu
|auf Elm 8dnflein berboden uno er-
preB al1iiparten. - Sa, meine lie
ben 2erthen, fonlmanoiere1 lGBt Gid
Der Serreott nidt, uno elm bohiin-
niges, aames frommes, tre,les Sers
lit Sbm lieber als ein Eerminban-
bel. 8eritebt midi ipobl. Sd lobe al
le angeidafften 8etterbitten unb
&relagGnge; bieie tperoen aber nur
Hn111 ihre reGhtn fft,A fnIIn NQirf,i,,n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
Don oen Dettern
uno Detterheren
gpn @ { i mt ,n / d el

Wen1 Der tretblalle SolnmerDt11ts
mel togelang iiber ben ibrpeaenoen
Sdlern gelaht uno Die funfelnoe
Sonnenfl1gel beiB iiber Oen 9riin-
oen nno slpen gebriitet bat, oann
fomnen sic @etter iiber ste bliiben-
oen, gliibenoel1 8eree gs lit ein
munberiames Shauipiel. Iie bod
iten 8ipfel uno 8ergIpiten trosen
auf einmal 1pin3ige yeebelmiis6en,
bieie perben iminer oid)ter, ipolli-
ger uno id)pdr5er, ein5elne feurige
Sdniirhen flirren llno fnattern be-
reits 5ipii6en ibnen bin unb Der.
Die gtebel breiten uno bebnen ii6,
boden in Sen 8ereihluhten nieber,
ipinnen INN 3aden uno &amme.
Na6 unb nod tpiro's cine ilngebeu.
re finitere 8olfenmauer, Die bon Der
groe biz gum Simmel reidt. l1no
ploslid formt 8etpegung in oie
lhmere Maiie, unten fo6t's uno oben
rou6t's, Der Sturm lit poral1s, ser
Sturn binterber, in Der Wtitte ober
fdbrt 6ottes Maieltdt auf hem
i6redboren 8ettermagen. Sief inS
@ras binein iteden bie 8liimber III
re 5itternoen &opflein Der @alo
oudt itd, ralnt 1no fnarrt. Sest
tits ba - bas Saulen uno 8rau=
len, ser unenbli6e @oilerItura Der
Slnfenipirbel, ser idmetternoe Sons
nerfnau, oos millionenfahe Gdlo
bintenorein in ollen Sdlern uno Sals
6en an &lippen uno Gden. &ein
Son lit 10 eeipaltig alf eroen, 10
fein Shauipiel ols Got
tes @etterfabrt iiber Ole 9erge uns
Sober. = Serrli6 ibiloert Ser Sro-
pbet Gopio bos Bib NIT Sen @or-
ten: r0a 1panfte nno bebte Die gr-
.be, bic @runofeiten ser 8eree sitter
ten uno tpanften Gs itieg &olld
ouf in Seinem 3orne, uno bon Sbm
ber braunte Seuer. gr neigte Die
@immel unb fubr bernieoer, uno
3unfeI NOR lnter Seinen SiiBen.
l1no gr ltieg ouf sic Gberubim unb
floe, CT floe ouf ben Sliigeln bes
@inoes. ltnb gr ieste Die SinIter=
mis- 5u Seinem Serltede, 81 Seinem
3elte, rings Inn ltd Der, 8aiierbl,n-
fel in Sen @olfen ser 2uft. Gor
Dem 8lan5e Seines anseiiGts GIN
gen @olfen ber, 9agel 11no 6euer-
foblen. llno Ser 5err bonnerte bonn
Simmel einber, lno ser Sodite ga6
BON Sid Seine Stimme. llno gr
idoB Seine Sfeile bdufte 9lise
auf gliee llno es 5eigten iib
Die 8aiierquellen, lno aufgebedt
tpurben bie @runbfeiten bes @ros
freiies" (Hi. 10. = Sfo1rigidon,
prG6tig lit 10 elm 8etterlauf in ben
Bergen; mir fontmt's INNER Dor,
als OF oie finiteren, grouenoen llr.
frGfte ser Natur @ott bent Sdops
fer einen eetpaltisen 2obgeiung an-
itimmten:
rSobt oen Serrn, ibr 8ino uno
Bolfen,
Conner, 8lit unb 9teseneiiiie,
2obt oen Serrn, ibr groBen Weere,
Ma ibr 8runnen, al ibr Sliilie!"
gSer Elm biB6en belle Mugen unb
Elm ipeites Ser5 beiist, ser empfinbet
eine ebrfiirbtige Suit mnO 8onne an
bem eroBartigen Sdouipiel, er fallt
ouf bie &nie nieoer uno iingt NIT
oen mGd)tigen Wetteritimmen I'M
8erein:
n2obt ben Serrn, ibr 8eIen olle,
Mn ibr @erfe Seiner Sdnoe,
2obt sen Serrn, benn @r lit md6tig,
@iitig lit gr obne gnoe!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

Mntter, als gr5ieberin, als 2ebre-
rim, als 8ebrerin I'M &reiie ibrer
eigenen &inoer Itebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

.2obt oen Serrn, ibr 8elen aae,
Ia ibr 8erfe Seiner Sdnoe,
2obt Sen Serrn, benn gr tit md6til
8iitig lit gr obne gnoe!
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
STUDENTS A. U O. A. fEzsRVtN6 Tho of E1 163z M For 4. 4 oSni1l Silis5H s;s5oo1 N@ ss1 at

 the Un1vor ity Of +lasHa ct Co.,? ggo ,iiaska shows prospects for as many studo1t5 Us ! as% yoac, oc ccording to q stctcanolt isslod |ry Folcn lIs Tor .onUon, Ror15+Nlrr Nary of r cs'; year. Ttlor.J5 d'c pltI2n-~-g Oil mother aoar at Tlo Uni ru-aity and itavY roSo,~od Ithoir 4ocaitory rooms for the roll s'y,oE;or. Tho processing Of applic ions rom nou let .;do:lts is bo ing oc.nplo+ol tnd a1rca1y t!1Iro is q 1oiGtng list @or nor sSuGnIts ~ho h&5 oocr's n tho do rtttt 5, Mss for. uo1-on s+Adontsr u apol a-ss tnnt +hero ri1l Do many uAo u11l bo ounntl 3 to otton tno J1IV21's .ty no.1J Ha1L I@ 2t1- re on3 on tho campus aro Til Q ] an6 nous: nr n lair hanks is rnottn:ncb1oe
 Ls in yoars past nov applications arc being received from pr ospoc ctivo students from tho Jnitoo 5tatos os vol1 as rom tho Torr1- to-yo Eony prospective students nro G.T.'s y-lo saE. SC cvico in sono part or A-us--o md ul sh to 70 5rrn to tht To1r itory to sru1y and nako tho ir hoIloss .Gorriod couples ITO planning to hr1rg tao:r czn troi1.,r accom- SC tha3 taoy il bo assu~o6 of hoV,sire.
 Tho Experiments of Mining and Civil 1ngi- noo-ing provo to Dc tho most popular fields of SUI dy for tho ron, uAoroas general co.rscs in Ar5s afl6 -o+,ors arc 5h 3 choice O." mon s1udont 5,
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25
RC TURN FROM
KfWA {


 Pcrkor Lostor and Mss 1tari1yn Johnson TO. tuJ~lod from the Kona1 Peninsula +his uook. 1hcy'visitod Cluhs at So1ard, Moose Pass, -Iopo, Eonaf ard tir. Lo9jo: fer Jo Homer rom Konoi.
 'r. Lester reported thnt tho crops aro moro advanced in tho vonai aroa than thov aro ncros "hoy havo had moro moisture for ono thing he scid. Hest or tho Inr-atng. hog- 2vo~, is in gordors- lr. Lostor says that thoro arc 50 nov homostoadors in tho Moo rivor country.
 Il in all Sr. Lostor and Miss Johnson had q vory nico trip. Thoy took tho ar -ith Fhcm to So-ard and thon drovo ovor tho -tigAUov to tho othor points except to Honor. Miss John son is spending fou days in tho Hoy beforo sho goes to Fairbanks to tho s--E C-rr.
 Gust Schofb1 is sbonding Q foU days at
 sh r1a-<n wis ei 1t1no
The Valley settler., 1948-06-25

Gust schofb1 is spending Q for days at Fish Ta1o, -laako. visiting Montana Rcd and f1sh4ngo GFist dce idod 10 toko Q foT day~ voca-ioh a-Uo~ all his tr lb Il at ions c% Last v-oky
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

The Arthur Dutton family of
the east Highlands are moving to
Bremerton this week to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Soper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh
were in Pullman Saturday to at
tend Home Coming and to see the
WSC-UW football game. They al
so visited the Ben Smiths.
Little Miss Mary Ellen Taylor
visited her aunt Mrs. Gene Haney
in Pasco Saturday and Sunday.
Bob and Ivan Graves were home
again the last Of the week from
a ten day trip to Toledo, Ohio,
where they attended a WHY'S me-
chanics training school. They
went air-way to Ohio and returned
in station wagon and a Jeep-
ster. At Fort Wayne they saw
the Notre Dame Michigan foot
ball game.
Leaving Saturday evening Mrs.
E. A, Miller and Mrs. F. N. Nor
ton went by streamer-liner from
Pendleton on a trip to the mid
west. Mrs. Miller to make an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Bud
lington, Iowa, and Mrs. Morton