davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-08
By Josephine Lowmon

@. Not long ago you published
some exercises for sacroiliac trou-
BILE. I lost them. Will you please
publish one for me to do?"
A, Walk like a drum major-or
walk in place, lifting your knees
high up in front of you. Do this
in an exaggerated way. Rest
awhile and do it some more. This
should be part of your daily
routine.
@. Il have blond, oily hair and
I want to know what to do about
it. Two days after I wash my
hair it gets real oily and I can't
do a thing with it. I used to wash
1t twice a week but some one said
that would only make it worse. I
also used to brush it every day but
that seems to make it oilier. 1t is
very thin. Please help me by an
swering this in your column"
A. In the first place, build up
your general health with a fine
well-balanced diet. Get plenty of
sleep and exercise and outdoor
life. Take vitamin B complex tab
lets. Shampoo your hair every six
days. Keep on brushing. Even
though it does make the hair seem
oilier because it distributes the oil
over the strands, this is a health
full thing to do. The little oil
glands are not acting normally
and the brushing and scalp mas
sage will help. Also use a good
tonic which is especially planned
for the oily scalp.
@. II am a woman of so and am
only few pounds overweight but
in recent months I have put on fat
in two places back of my shoulders
and in my bust. Can you give me
exercises to reduce these spots?"
Evening star., 1949-07-08
By Angelo Potri

Do you have little children in
your house? If you are that lucky
you must have a copy of Mother
Goose" handy. You are going to
need it. It will restore your youth
if it seems to be fading, restore
elasticity to your mind If it seems
to be hardening, quicken your
Imagination which has not been as
active as in the days. gone by, and
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Fur Fashion Notes

two types of mink. Natural wild
mink is light in color; ranch mink
has traditionally been dark. Ranch
mink is now being bred back to
palest sable color. white and the
popular pastel minks. Each shade
is called a mutation.
@. How much does one have to
spend for a good fur coat?
A. You spend what your pocket
book can afford. Yeu buy what
you need for your wardrobe.
@. What should one look for in
a fur coat?
A. Comfort, and that the coat
be suited to the kind of wear and
use you will give it. Tightness at
armholes or hips is to be watched.
Suit-wearing then becomes an i'm
possibility and there's the worry
of it's wearing badly.
q. What are the best-wearing
furs?
A. For day-in- -and-day-out wear
the toughest furs are beaver.
otter, skunk. raccoon. krimmer and
fisher. Almost as sturdy are mink.
Persian lamb, Hollander or Alaska
seal. muskrat and fitch. Not so
heavy furs are leopard. broadtail.
Russian broadtail and squirrel.
With care, these, too, can have a
long and useful life. But they
should not be used for the same
purposes and occasions as the
heavier furs.
Give your furs little considera-
tion. If you have the bad luck to
be caught in a downpour. don't
dry them near a radiator or heater.
Heat injuries fur. You clean your
clothes as soon as they get dirty.
Pay that much attention to your
furs. They collect dirt and CRIME.
also. Once a year have them
cleaned and glazed by your furrier.
If rip is spotted. have it re-
paired Immediately. Likewise worn
spots. missing buttons. etc. Furs
need plenty of room in which to
breathe. Don't crush them in your
closet. Hang them on padded
hangers. Avoid friction. When
you sit. push your coat back.
Carrying a purse underneath your
arm does nothing to alleviate fric-
ton, either. Furs should be stored
in the summer and shaken after
every wearing during the winter.
When a future year arrives. and
seeing that you've kept your fur
purchase in good condition, you'll
then be able to take your fur coat
back to your furrier and have a
new bit of fashioning applied to it.
You'll be able to enjoy this re-
modelled item almost as much as
you did your original purchase.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor,

If you really appreciate your fur
coat and realize a few of the many
skilled steps it took to make it.
and. in addition. are really inter-
ested in the why" behind your
purchase and in the value received
you are the kind of customer
your fur merchants looks at with
respect.
The shifting of the fashion sill
houettes left many a furrier bit
bewildered. The air has cleared
and this season sees better values
coming your way, new and dis
tinctive stylings. and much use Of
high-fashion fur combinations
such as Persian lamb and mink.
Making quite a bid for attention
is the shorter fur coat. a safe in
vestment in view of the still-fuc-
tuating hemline.
Your best guide in purchasing a
fur coat Is to deal with reputable
dealer. The same wise reasoning
you exercise in purchasing an item
for your home should be used
when you buy your fur coat. An
other guide in buying fur coat
is to get one suited to the life you
lead. If you are living on a Gov
ernment girls salary. we dom t
suggest silver blu mink for you
And if you drive a car frequently
during the day and are thinking
of getting a broadtail coat to see
you through the winter, you'll
pardon the expression, You
shouldn't" Broadtail is perish
able "fur" and demands the great
est of care. It's one of the "for
beauty" only furs.
A leading furrier once gave us
the following information. which
we'll set up for you in question
and answer form:
@. What does "let out" mean
when referring to furs?.
A. Let out" means a skin that
has been elongated into a long
strip by cutting in diagonal slaShes
like herringbone. Let-out fur
coats have smooth, long markings,
rather than the square effects we
used to see.
@. What is a "sheared" fur?
A. When a fur Is "sheared," the
top hairs are removed by plucking
or cutting, leaving the soft under
fur. Sometimes even this is cut a
little shorter. Such furs as beaver.
nutria and seal are usually
sheared. Sheared muskrat Is new
and a good value.
@. What is mutation" in mink
A. Mutation" is the shading
which results from cross-breeding
Evening star., 1949-07-08
For the Cookie Jar

Gingersnaps are a must" for
any we'll conducted cookie jar.
Here is favorite recipe that has
proven all too popular with the
kids of the neighborhood.
Boil together for one minute
half a cup of butter, half a cup Of
molasses and half a cup Of brown
sugar. Add one and a half cups
of -four, a quarter teaspoon Of
baking soda, one and half tea
spoons of ginger and a teaspoon
of salt. Beat well and then chill.
When ready to bake drop on
creased cookie sheets and bake in
a moderate oven for about eight
minutes. Dust lightly with con-
fectioner's sugar when done.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Cheers for Mother Goose

that will be all to the good for you.
But it is the children that need
Mother Goose" most. They are
learning to talk. For that they
need practice in singing words
over and over and that is exactly
what Mother Goose" does. They
need rhythm in their speech.
Rhythm helps them to talk and
they need all the help they can get.
Mother Goose" Is nothing If not
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Perk up your warm-weather
wardrobe by crocheting a pair OF
these cool and comfortable gloves.
A pretty pineapple motif sets each
off smartly. You can make this
pair in very little time.
Pattern Envelope No. R2679
contains complete crocheting in
structions and stitch illustrations
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y. /.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

rhythmic. They need gayety in
their learning and Mother Goose
is gayety concentrated and pack
aged beautifully. They need and
must have imagination in their
thinking and this old book is a
tonic to the imagination of child
hood and old age.
This Is a practical world we
adults live in and we are likely to
forget that it is not the children s
world. Their world is one of the
Evening star., 1949-07-08

It's q long and intricate
process from the tropper to
the customer when it in
wolves q fur coat. Briefly,
the fur travels from the
tropper or breeder to the
auction company. From
there it goes to the dressing
plant, where the pelts ore
sorted, soaked, cleaned and
fur dressing operations such
os coeine the pelts, fIeshine
and tonnine ore done. A
great mony furs ore then
dyed. After this operation
the vorious steps in design
ing are applied. PeIts ore
Evening star., 1949-07-08

motched, let out and then
the pattern applied for the
various sections Of the coot.
Then the sewing Of many
small ports is done. After
all seams are sewn, the ports
are stretched over the pot
tern outlined on the board.
They may be nailed or
pinned down. Then comes
the expert tailoring. Fin
ishine and glazing ore final
steps before your garment
is ready to be sent to your
fur merchant. Pictured on
the left: Sewing skins. Right:
Examining the peIts. Center:
The "wettine" of the skins.
u1r.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Here's proof from Independent laboratory
LEADING noMoeENzEp TESTED ucERNE SCORES HIGHEST

A we'll l-known indepen-
dent testing laboratory
was commissioned to
lcompare the cream-con-
tent Tor richness factor
of leading homogenized
milks sold in this area at
regular prices. Day after
day, the laboratory tested
samples Of Lucerne Milk
and other leading milks
designated as Milk l, Milk
2 and Milk 8. All milks
Evening star., 1949-07-08

tested, including Lucerne
Milk, were bought direct
ly out of grocery store
refrigerators and tested
under identical condi.
tions.
Read at right what the
research shows-note that
these independent tests
prove Lucerne Grade A
Milk scores highest day
after day in cream-con-
tent, in richness.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Lucerne's higher creom-content -
means more good things for you =

Yes, the more cream-content in milk, the
more of all these good things you get. So
why take less than Lucerne? Tests prove
that Lucerne Grade A, day after day, contains
more cream-content than other large-selling
homogenized milks. Uucerne is homogenized,
to blend the cream into every drop :. . to give
you the same creamy flavor in every sip.)
Lucerne Grade A Milk comes to your Safe.
way fresh euery day-from just the finest
kind of dairy herds. You'll like it better or
your money back.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

{" It would then
be up to each country to decide
whether it would rather have the
dollars or the reparations."
Then Senate House group also
said a savings of 100000, 900 to
$3.50, 100000 could be made by
cutting food shipments to Europe,
which it said Is once again eating
at almost pre-war levels. But it
added:
THE desirability of such saw
ings can only be judged in the
light of the total economic pro-
gram. The point that adequate
diets are a requisite to economic
recovery has been well estab-
lished."
Eaton Urges Action.
On the matter of military aid
to Greece, Representative Eaton,
Republican, New Jersey posed this
question to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee:
why don't we send our soldiers
into Greece and clean up the
guerrillas and save ourselves some
money!"
Mr.. Eaton told a reporter later
he did not mean sending United
States troops at this time, but he
added:
Sooner or later we're going to
have to do something. The way 1t
is now, we're just building up the
economy so the guerrillas will have
something to take over"
Mr.. Eaton told ECA Deputy
Director Richard M. Bissell. jr.,
that we're not treating the dis
ease. We, are treating the symp-
toms"
Mr.. Bissell agreed the Greek
forces have made little headway
in the past year. but he said the
ECA mission chief and the Amer
ican Ambassador in Greece feel
that military measures alone would
be unsuccessful in helping Greece
back on her feet.
The ECA official said in answer
to a question that a major factor
in the Greek problem was a lack
of deeply felt support for the pres
ent government" among the civil
ian populace.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Marijuana, Untaxed Liquor
And Beer Seized in Raid

Police reported seizing so mari
juana cigarettes, as well as a
quantity of liquor and beer on
which taxes had not been paid,
in a raid last night on an after
hours club in the 100 block OF
New Jersey avenue NV.
Eight vice squad detectives made
the raid, and found more than Is
persons in a bar over grocery,
it was reported. Two men were
arrested.
Walter L. Fields, 26, colored, 400
block of R street NV, was
charged with possessing untaxed
liquor. keeping and selling it and
violating the Marijuana Tax Act.
Police said Fields told them he was
a graduate in medicine and had
served as an intern.
Roger N. Hall, 26, colored. 1900
Evening star., 1949-02-19
U. 5. Urged 10 Use
ECA Funds 10 Buy
Reparations Claims
BY the Assoeioted Press

Congress yesterday received two
suggestions for saving money on
its foreign-aid programme buy
up Western Europes war claims
against Germany and to take di-
rect military action in Greece's
battles against Communist guer-
rillas.
The reparations proposal was
presented to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee by a joint
congressional watchdog" group
set up to check on European re-
covery operations.
Yesterdays closed session wound
up hearings by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee in the admins
tration request for $5,580,000, 900
to finance the second year of the
Marshall Plan.
In its report, the watchdog
committee said the United States
should take another look at the
German reparations agreement
''in the light of present condi-
tions." Although this country has
halted shipment of dismantled
plants from the American zone to
Russia. the report said lin other
zones deliveries to Russia have
continued"
Has Met Opposition.
The report said the European
Cooperation Administration has
sent the State Department a list
of plants it thinks should be left
in Germany to boost production
for the benefit of Western Europe.
But it added that the ECA group
has met with opposition from the
British and French governments.
If the present agreement stands,
the committee said, then "the
United States owes the liberated
countries reparations from Ger
many" But the report added this
country does not owe both repara-
tions and Marshall Plan aid. So
1t suggested:
In any future appropriations
for the ECA a portion could be
set aside to buy the claims of par
ticipating countries for German
Evening star., 1949-02-19

SLAIN BY GUERRILLAS-Lt.
Col. Selden R. Edner, 30, of
San Jose, Calf, whose mutt
lated body was found in a RAJ
vine in an area recently cap
tured from Greek Communist
guerrillas, was killed after the
Greek plane in which he was
travelling made a forced land
ing January 81, the Army dis
closed. The Army said wit
nesses disclosed Col. Edner
was alive, though injured,
when the plane came down,
and was killed within two
hours by guerrillas.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
500 in New Hampshire
Idle in Plant Shutdown
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

EAST ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb.
19.-More than 500 persons were
idle today as a result of the clos
ing of the Cocheco Woolen Manu-
featuring Co.
Agent Francis E. Splaine said
Evening star., 1949-02-19
2 From D. c. in May Court

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Feb. 19
(R.-Patricia Bossert of Pitts
burgh today was chosen to reign
as queen at Wilson Colleges an
nual May Day celebration May Z.
The court will include Bernice
Braskamp and Dorothy Stewart
of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Thomen to Give Talk

Harold o. Thomen. assistant
chief, loan division. Library Of
Congress. will speak at a meeting
of the Men of st. Luke in st. Luke
Lutheran Church. Silver Spring.
at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

the plant will be closed for an in
definite period because Of lack Of
orders. 1t is one of the city's major
industries.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

Den, bob es 1ins ernit lit nit elmer
aeuen @efelIfbnftsoronung 81,
Deutihlnno bnben fih nod 1915 neue
fatboliihe 8ereinigungen 9 gerabe oer
Sberi1itbten gebiloet Die iib CUR
aufgdbe MAIDEN, ben io5inl fonitrlif-
tipen @eoanfen Der pdpItlihen @n5p-
flifen enolih Die peroiente &onfreti-
aierilng au geben. gs iinb natiirIih
DerbdltnismdBig fleine @ruppen, Die
nber ibren hriltlihen 9atipillen ourd
groBe Spfer finan5ieller 9rt linter
8etDeis itenen. Sollten iolhe 3uIam-
nenldliiiie nidlt alid in 2anoern
m0elib iein, Die unter Dem ariege
apeniger gelitten baben2 sSeoer Gag
oes Ibtpartens beoeutet eine l1nter-
itiituns bes @eltfommunismus. 8iel-
leidt lit man iid bieler 8efabr immer
nod 81 tpenig beipl.Bt, obipobl Elm
8lid auf ben @lobus Die lingebeure,
potentielle Madt oieier in GuBlano
unb iebt in gbtna berrl6enben Sbeo<
logic 5eigen fonnte. 9ie @efabr bie
ilns, bebrobt, lit bielleidt ernIter, als
man 5usugeben bereit lit :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
@erjlite &itte clues
oentiden Miiiionars

Sn elmer fir6lid bliibenben, aber
armen, gut fatboliiben Enlargement.
De in Haragltap, Siio-amerita, feblt
bringeno elm gan5 beideioenes &ird'
lein. Ga es ith ourhpeg Inn arn1ite
2anobepolferuns bonbelt (es Iino oil.
Der SaraguaDern aud beutibe, polrli.
ide, ruiiiide une anoere CUTE &atbo.
lifen porbanben), miro Inn Die giitiee
Witbilfe Der 10 oft betp6brten fatboli.
aus Ben Ser. Staaten gebeten. Seoe
= audi Die aIerfleinite = @abe, Die
in einem getpobnlifen 8riefe auf mel.
iden @laubensbriioer uno .Idmeltern
ne poae 8eranttportung seianot tuer.
oen fann, nimmt Der unter5eihnete
beutif]e Bater oanfeno entgeeen.
Suittung miro Iofort erteilt. Sir Die
eolen Sreunoe uno @onner Der ge.
planten ST. -8reu3-8irde miro monat.
lih Der 5egen elmer beiligen Weiie
allfgeopfert. @iitige @aben lno gu.
ihriften mosen Sic bite ridten an:
&ep. Sabre, Don Sole &reuiier, S.
V.D., Goronel 8oanbo (poraguop),
Soutb Imerica.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

Der Biiienihaft nerteioist. ebeIihe
llntreue uno ebebrebertif3e Berbin-
bunsen tperoen in Der Breife nit fall
lihem 8lan5 lin1geben. sSm @eih1fts-
leben miro Brofitnebmen auf Soften
oes bilfloien 8erbrauhers nit einem
a6lel5uden abgetan: ~Gs sibt fem
8eieb oagegen." SsSn Der SnouItrie
rauben Sabiuht uno 8ier uno
i6leppen oapon, tpas INNER nur
moglid lit. Die Suht nat Waht
ergreift aa5u piele Siibrer Der Sn-
oultrie uno Ser Irbeiteri6aft. 9as
Shiebertum uno Die &orruption Der
politil6en Waidine iinb bas aerger>
mis- omerifanilhen 8iirgertums.
Staatsangeitellte 1peroen ourd
Sreueproben perbemiitigt, neil I'M
getreue glenente iih in tpidtige
Stellungen einidliden llno geraoe5u
oie griiten5 unierer Republtf gef1brs
oen. SreuloIiefeit seeeniiber Dem ge-
gebenen @ort, Mangel an @brlid.
felt uno 8abrbaftigfeit, eebro9ene
Sereinborungen liegen am 8eae
gum Srieoen Der 8olfer nerItreut.
8ottloIe 8iirger MAIDEN oen Boliaei.
itaat 5ur Rottpenbisfeit elm mel.
teres oiiIteres Omen unter Sen Bet
den set 3eit.
Ser Staat brauft 8iirser nift 81
fiirhten, oie @ott fiir6ten. gs lit
tpabr, lie iinb oub menIhlid, iie ba-
ben ibre sSebler llno l1noollfommen-
beiten. slber iie ipiiien, tpenn iie ges
Iiinoigt baben; nit serfniridtem Ser
sen befennen iie ibre Siinoen Dor
9ott uno perlpreden Ssbm 8eiierung.
Sic bentiiten ii6 nm Elm sutes So
milienleben, Inn @eredttgfeit i'm Ser
febr nit anoeren; lie iinb bereit, Sen
Irmen cine belfenoe Sanb su reiden
uno getreulid) ibre Bflihten eesen
ibre sSanilien, ibr 2ano uno ibren
@ott 5u erfiiQen. Sic iinb oas llr-
bilo iener Weni6er, oie elm General
altf bobem &ommanoopoIten in gurpz
(Sortiesuna aui eette s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12
Dtr Eritfungrn hrr
kathulifhrn Kirhr an hrn
Staat
sSaitenbirteubrief Seiner Ggeeaens
oes bodm' item Serrn Or. MluD-
fms S. Mnend, 8iidof
BON Jarso, 1949
GRUB uno sesen i'm Serrn!

VruB unO Segen iii SerrH.
Wfeine @eliebten in Gbriitlts!
8eoertltngspoue Sragen baber
ipdbreno oes pergangenen Sabres 81
ether ausgeoebnten Muslpra1e iibel
grennling bon Stride llno Staat &C.
fiibrt.
SIM Berlaufe ser guslprade 1pur
Be es INNER flarer, bob biele ltnie
rer Mitbiirger, tpobl in sutem @lau
ben, bielfad fali6e Muffaiiunger
iiber oas Berbdltnis bon Stride uni
Staat batten. go tpuroe 8. g. be
bauptet, oaB ser erlte 3l1ias au I'M
lerer 8unoesperfaiiung cine trennen
oe @ano atpil6en Stride nno Staat
erri6tete. @el6idtli6e Stuoien ia
ben oieIe 2egenoe 5eritort. Die erit'
MISUNDERSTANDING tpuroe onge
nommen, rm bie 8unoesregierune
su binoern, cine Staatsfirde au er
rihten, tpie lie nod INNER in eng
lano, Spanien unb in SEN ifanoina
pii6en 2dnoern beitebt, unb beion
oere 8egiinltigung elmer ein3elnen re
ligioien 8ruppe a1s5ul6alten. 9i
abiibt mar aber ni6t, ei,te 3uiam
menarbeit bon Stride l.nb Staat au
oem 8ooen Ser &eligion au berbilt
beren. (Barlons, ugbe SirIt Jree
Oom", McWilan, SEEM Oorf, 1913.
gs lit iiherlid gum 8orteil oe;
Staates, barmonilh nit Ser &irh
auianunen5uarbeiten. 9ie 2eiItungel
Der Stride an Den Staat iino bon I'm
ermebbarem @ert. Die greieniiie I'm
lerer 3eit baben bieie EatIade ipeit
bin iibtbar unb in leubten6en 2ei
tern auf Dem bunflen !Sirltergruni
oes idredliben @eldebens einge5eid
net. Ser Staat lit Der Stride 5ll grob
tenn Danf berpflidtet, ia, man fam
obne llebertreibung fagen, baB man
de @egierllng ihon i'm Mbgrltno il
ben griimmern ibrer Eorbeit begro
ben lage obne Die fdiitenoe &rai
Der Heligion. 't1
Die Abiiht toieles Sirtenwortes
geidrieben inn liHte elmer boffnunga
bollern 3ufunft fir De,ltidIano, 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

reid. Gin berrIider ipdter Sornen-
tag bate leine gl1ierne auppel iiber
Die 2anoihnft beg glinb geitiiIpt. @r-
greifeno oas MiinIter, bas i'm @run-
De ia beioen 9iationen gebortl 9ie
iperOe id bergeilen, tuie aus ifmaler
@aiie Der itol5e 8au Dor mir auf-
ipringt, in Der iteilen Sobe ieines
Turrnes bonn gtebel bes Serbites Inn.
ipielt. 9as 5nltberbafte 8ilo reiBt
mein Mnge pieoer uno tpie6er enlpor /:
Die ipudtigen Waiien, oenno6 10 flar
gegliebert, tauhen IN Die ionnetttrun-
fenen 3iifte 5iebenber @olfenfesen.
Hie nod babe id elm gotiides 8au-
iperf 10 iiberipdltigetb, 10 npitiid
perfldrt, 10 pudtig, 10 ieeleneridiit-
terno gefunoen. limo bel allem bas
ban6oiinne gotiihe WtaBmerf, oos Sic
Saiiaoe nit Der &oltbarfeit ibrer &o-
iette ,pie it cine 5tpeite ourdbro6ene
@an6, in elm @ittermerf 5arteIter
Steinrippen idlieBt. geiht iatt per-
mag td mid 5u leben, id) itebe uno
itebe, uno iebe uno i6aue. llnb bas
ih mid i6lieBlid, ihier beraltiht bon
ben WeaBen uno Sormen, geDaltianl
losreiBe, INN in oas SSnnere oes 8ou-
es gu treten, ba iiberfommt mid eirt
lpeiteres Staunen, elm neues Subeln
Der Seele ;! Gin &ai,m empfangt
mid, 10 munoerian 5ur Sobe uno
Siefe iid offneno, 10 eebeimnispon on
oas Snnere Der Seele riibreno, baB
oas Ser5 mir iiberquellen min in aa
Dem @rleben oieIes erbabenen @irf-
libfeitstraumes!
Mber mitten I'M S6auen uno Stal=
men pudt midi oie sSur1tbarfeit Der
abenolanoiiden Situation bon bel,te,
oa gebt es mir auf, ipel9 cine ab.
grunbtiefe &luft 5tpilden Dem auf
@etpalt gegriinoeten aoaeftibismus
bes SItens uno ieinen ieeIenIoIen
3medbauten 11no Ger @otif ii6 tpeitet.
yeie nod marc mir 10 flar betpuBt,
Die Der gotiI6e @eilt, uno 5umal ser
@eilt oieier StraBburger &unit, Der
getpaltise @egenpol 81 oieler Ditliden
Oefa6en3 lit - iteingeiporoenes Sbm-
Dol zines bohenttpidelten 6riitli1en
@eiltes, Der bier in ben MaBen uno
in Der wunoeriamen .@lieberung ieis
rer Siligrane uno 8ippen gum Spie-
gelbilo elmer lesten europaii9en Ser
geiitigung setuoroen. gsie elaubte id,
aber iest begriff id, mie StraBburgs
Weiiniter Elm getpaltiger Marfe 1no
@ren5itein lit, elm 8abrseiden bes
hriItliden abenolanoes, oas alld mo-
tionalio5ialiitiider llngeiit m1breno
pieler Sabre beg MiBhrald)s nibt 5ll
bergetpaltigen bermodte.
Sdper fallt ser slbi1ieo 10.
Mber bann tr1st mid ser Bug our1
oas berbitlid)e leu1tenoe Sol bes
0oubs, bas m 5ablloien 8inbnngen
onr6 6elien, iiber 8riifen, iiibtpdrts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

es, einige Der ipihtigeren 2eiltlnaen
Der fntboliihen Stride an ben Staat
oar5nitellen. Gs lit iiberfliiiiig su be.
touen, bob Der @egenitanb i'm 8ab.
men eines Sirtenbriefes nidt er-
i6opfeno bebanoelt lit ooer aud be.
banoelt peroen fonnte. Bir boffen
aber, oab unier Sirtenidreiben 5ll
Deiterem Ra6benfen anrest unb elm
Stltoiltm bieier bohit bebeutlngsbol-
len nno gleid5eitig intereiianten Sra.
gen f0roert.