davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

Eudora MARQUES, nurse at Chris
tan Hospital
Now that the holidays have ended
fun will be had at sorority, fratern
ity, and club meetings. This type
of pleasure won't become monoto
nous, because a meeting with the
right FRIENDS is always enjoyed
People here notwithstanding.
And you know, this is likely 10
happen when you attend meeting
you might be served lobster on
the half shell. Cby the way 1 mean
Boston half deviled crabs, or even
squads, now who wouldn't look for.
ward with great anticipation to at
tending a meeting?
The Manatee Bannermans are en-
tertaining Rev. Zimmerman, brother
of Manatee, who halls from Harris.
burg, Pa.
So very nice to see Hazel Dean
Thompson up and about again.
Christmas found Mildred Morley
vacationing in Nassau. Bahamas as
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rington Mackey.
Visiting parents and friends are
none other than Lillian Paschal
Wheeler and daughter who are now
residents of Washington, d. c. Still
nice to come home, isn't it?
On the sick list we have Mrs.
Lena harrington, that very cordial
mother of Sybil Harrington Mackey.
A cheerful card flowers or n
call to ask how she feels would be
appreciated so much, I'm sure.
On Friday. Madge PORTER enter
tanned the medical auxiliary. With
her reputation for being a gracious
hostess, you know everything, every
little thing was well carried out.
How pleased we were to have such
experts on reading, appear at our
annual reading clinic. Both sessions
were very we'll attended.
That ever congenial Alma Terrell
Brooks is now convalescing' at home
Get well cards flowers - books
- inquiries always inspire shut.
ms.
Yes, there is a new nurse on the
Avenue. she is none other than
Nurse Winnie Fitzpatrick in DR.. Roy
Boggs swanky new office.
Althea Cohen and sons spent a
terrific holiday season in Jackson.
willie I say terrific because I know
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

The Who's Who club motored
to Chicago on May 1, to attend
the informal dance of the Su-
preme Girls social club. The
dance was held in the beautiful
Parkway ballroom. Members
who attended this affair were
Mrs. George Ramsey, Mrs.
frankie Hendricks, Mrs. Allie
Mae Burrow, Mrs. ME'tha Cald-
well and Anna Mae Jones.
IS
The Royal Few club is giving a
silver tea, May % at 1888 N. 18th
st. The tea will begin at p. IN.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Brian Mems Pipe club met
at the White Horse tavern to-
hold their meeting last week.
This is a new club in OUR midst.
If you smoke a pipe they might
be interested in you.
The PROGRESSIVE IL club will
give their matinee Sunday, May
29 at the Moonglow night club.
Daisy Richardson is the presi-
dent and Beatrice Bell is the
secretary.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
new COUNCIL
TO MEET WITH
brewery HEADS

The newly organized unem-
ployment council of Milwaukee's
Sixth ward met for the first time
Saturday night and mapped a
campaign to encourage the Giles
breweries to hire colored en-
plOyees.
Dan Travis, acting president
of the council, reported that a
meeting with brewery officials
has been arranged for the very
near. future. The unemployment
cc,inciD will present it's case
for Negroes to the brewery chiefs
and try to secure employment for
some of the, city's colored work.
ers.
Travis pointed out that such
move by breweries possible
would act as fine advertisement
with the Negroes and result in
increased sales in the Sixth ward.
1t was learned that one, brew
cry recently hired 1900 new
workers for the peak sumner
period. None of them was color
ed.
This would have been a splen-
did opportunity for the brewery
to give some colored workers a
chance.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
MILWAUKEE, SOCIAL news

The Hollins live at 1745 N. 18th
st.
In the city this week to aid in
the drive for the Negro College
Fund is the very prominent DR..
Brawley, president of Clark uni
yersity in Atlanta, Ga. Everyone
is urged to give something in tha
way Of finance to aid in raising
the standards of your favorite
school. Anyone that would like
to help in this most worthy cause
please contact DR.. Brawley in
the office at the Milwaukee Ur-
ban League at 9Th and Vine SITS.
Emile O'Bee from the O'Bee
funeral home and his charming
wife went down to see the Derby
in Kentucky,
P.C.N.C. club Of which Mrs.
Bishop is the president, toured
the Home for Dependent Chill
dren in Wawautosa last week.
The club saw the need for the
foster, home and foy the work
ers. Children can be placed in
good home and enjoy home life
with those that are able to care
for them.
In from the Windy City to
visit Mrs. Arthur Trent and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Shadd
is Mrs. Drucilla Vandeer, form
erly of New Orleans, now living
in Chicago. Mrs. Dandeer will be
the week end guestof the Trents
and Shadds.
This is going to be fun. The
Urban League Guild is sponsor
ing a Square Dance on June IS
at the Urban League. If you can't
square dance don't let that stop
you, come out and you will soon
catch on. TX, aa& i
A birthday party was given by
Mr.. George Davenport in honor
Of his wife, Mrs. Fannie B. DAY.
export, at their lovely home at
913 w, Reservoir av. Those that
attended this gala affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce, Mr.. and, Mrs. H. Love.
Mrs. Andrew Walker, Mrs. Irene
Gross, Mrs. Odessa Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. .Jinx of Be-
lott. q. Iii
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

Mrs. I. M. Coggs entertained
with a waffle breakfast in her
home, 232 E. Brown st., Thurs
day morning, Navy 5 in honor
of Mr.. Jimmy Lee Ware Of War
rem. Guests were Mines. M. Neal,
Mary Downie, Eloise Pierson and
Julia Otey; and Messrs. N. O..
Robinson and Rev, J. B. Bailey.
Wednesday, visitors of Mrs.
]. Somerville, 1910 N. 5th ST..
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Somerville,
Jr., from Chicago.
Mothers Day guests of Mrs.
1. M. Coggs were: Mrs. Johnnie
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, all OF
Chicago. RissEM
The Mothers Day program
sponsored by the Young Peoples
Association met at Galilee Bap-
fist church. A musical program
and debates were the main fea-
lures. The subject of the debate
was rs the Church Failing the
YOUTH" The negative side scor-
ed SO per cent and the Affirma-
tive side, So per cent. Mrs. Sudie
Tatum is the president of the
group. Madison, Beloit, Racine
and Milwaukee participated.
Mrs. Charlotte Matson of 531l
w Galena st. left for New York
to attend the funeral services Of
Charles Matson.
Mrs. Frances Reed of the Ray
nor funeral home at 9Th and
North av. went to the Kentucky
Derby and to visit relatives and
friends of her husbands home
town.
The stork played an important
part in the Hollins household
this past week when it left a
baby girl named Shirley Ann.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Fans Head to Chicago
For Jackie Robinson
Dav Celebration

Hundreds of Milwaukee sports
fans will head toward Chicago,
Sunday, June 10, for "Jackie
Robinson Day" when the Brook
lyn Dodgers meet the Chicago
Cubs.
Everyone from children to old
folks-including one go year old
woman-is planning to make the
trip to honor the Negro ball
player who made good in the
major leagues.
Chartered trains and buses
will carry much of the crowd.
Seats at the ball parq can be
obtained through the Milwaukee,
office of THE CHICAGO
WORLD, SOC w. Walnut st. But
World correspondent, Dan TraA
Wis, says yyou'd better hurry and
get your reservations in if you
want to go, because they're go
ing. fast.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
NIL WAUKEE CLUBS
BY ANNA MAE JONES

: The Goodfellows social ciuD
met at the home of Mr.. VIM.
Summers on w. Lloyd st. Sunday
May 8. All members were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Nellie Hill entertained
the Who's Who club at her home
on May Z. Her address is 1929
NJ 9th sd. A delicious repast
was erved by the hostess. Mem
beers played cards after the
meeting.
Club reporters don't forget to
mail or phone in your cHb news
also when you hold your meet
ing. Keep your club in the news.
2143. N. 7th st. Phone Locust
2-2162. \.
The Modern Socialite club had
standing room only at their Mo-
theirs Day matinee Sunday, May
s. The affair was given at the
Flame club. Members, want to
thank the clubs who attended
and the public for making this
affair a grand success.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
=" Rhythm In A Riff
Show Is Postponed

Rhythm in Riff, which was
scheduled for May IL at the Wis
consin theatre has been cancelled
and will not appear at that time.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

A thing is never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

Twas glad when they said
unto me. let us go into the House
of the Lord. ''-Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1I25 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. j. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
538 West Walnut Street
Rev. w. J. G. McLin, D. D, Pastor
ST. MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth. Street
Rev. Edward 3. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
600 West VIiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon, Pastor
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
So9-e1o West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. Love'iace, Pastor
ST. BEMEDIST THE MOOR,
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN \,
CHURCH ,--
924 West Reservoir Street
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 WeSt Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. L. Morris, Pastor
REROTH TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street
Rev. v. Wallace, Pastor
METROPOLITA NBAPTIST
CHURCH
e01 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
The Chicago World
Can Be Purchased at:

! KREssJN ORIG STORE
438 w. Juneau Avenue
GOLDBERG PHARMACY
1000 w. Walnut Street
FLIEL's DRUG STORE
701 w. Walnut Street
LADISH PHARMACY
639 w. Walnut Street
WlEGAND PHARMACY
600 w. Walnut Street
LLOYD'S DRUG STORE
sos W.. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the Chicago
World here)
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
440 ". Galena Street
y \
LAlKEN'S DRUG STORE
639 w. VIiet Street
4 =
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR
2101 North 9TH Street
SANGOR DRUGS
9Th and North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Golfing Season
Is Now Opened

MI. Fred Hickman, sos w.
Lloyd st., one Of the better golf
ers in the city, announces that
the season is now opened. The
Masonic golf tournament will be
delayed somewhat this year. 1t
will be held sometime after June.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

In 1947. independent variety
torres throughout the country
did a total of sS6,7S6,o62 in no.
tions business. OF that total. n
per cent or 40,789,543.14 was
done in sewing notions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
milwaukee
MAIL BAG

Dear Mr.. Travis,
Here are some names of girls
who wish to play softball this
SKINNER. I'VE would like very
much to play if We could get
into the league.
We have played before, but
not in the outdoor league.
We are having a game this
"Wednesday at North Division
high school, if you would like to
see what we are like.
The girls are Ann Steward,
TO. Alice Conner, Marv Mas. Mary
lean White, Mary Ruth White,
Mary Henderson, Barbara Ham
mock, Clara Ann Conner.
Please let US know.
ANN STEWARD.
Dear Ann Steward,
will put your request up to-
the readers of the World, and
hope someone will offer to
sponsor your team, so that you
can play in the League.
Business men, or groups of
civic minded Heople. usually
t9"onsor such teams as yours
Anybody, who is will to sponor
your team hould contact, Dan
Travis, 500 w. Walnut. I'll let
! you know how it comes out, Ann.
Dan Travis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Feed Processing Like Old Gray
Mare Amt What 1t Used to Be

to help. Most setups are different. For
they depend on the size of the farm,
facilities available and Individual re-
quirementS. The cost, however, need
not be high. Installations have been
developed for small. as well as large
farms. In many cases. existing equip
ment can be used.
ALI installations require overhead
bins for storage OF whole grain. These
can be built into new or existing
buildings. Considerable time will be
saved if these structures are located
near feeding areas. Basically, all ham
ding and processing operations start
the same way-with delivery of grain
to storage bins. This can be done by
elevators or blowers. In either case.
however. bins sh I'D be located over
the mill.
In the simplest installations. grain
flows. by gravity. through spout
from the bin or bins to the mill.
Ground feed either drops into box
under the grinder or is blown into
feed bin. If mixer is installed adja-
cent to the grinder, ground feed can
flow directly into it from the mill.
Supplements may be dumped into the
hopper of the mixer.
Some farmers install weighing
hopper between the storage bins and
the grinder. Gravity-fow spouts de-
liver the grain to the hopper. After
the grain has been weighed out in
the proper proportions. it flows into
the mill. And, later. into the mixer.
Grinding and mixing operations can
be conducted while the farmer is busy
with other chores. In general. mills
are operated by horsepower. and
mixers by horsepower motors. A ton
of feed can be ground and mixed by
one man for as little as XVIII OF
power A time switch can be installed
10 shut off equipment after grinding
and mixing operations have been
completed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
LIGHTS Help l. Red uee Accidents
On Nations Far nsteads at NIGHT

time dangers, It is good economic
5 ense' to have farm yards well lighted
AN accident is bad business. 1t re-
duces efficiency. increases labor and
production costs and, consequently.
lowers farm income. Serious mishaps
may halt farming operations at a
time when work should be going full
steam ahead. Remember. it is just as
important to light up the path to
your job, as to have adequate light
on the job.
BE sure that you have enough lights
to provide satisfactory illumination at
all places where it is needed. The
wiring system, too. must be adequate
to handle both your lighting and
power loads. A single SO watt bulb
won't light up the county fair grounds.
And neither will it light up the farm
yard. So. go over your night farming
and vehicular traffic requirements
carefully. then plan your lighting
arrangements accordingly. In general.
lights should be provided to illumi-
mite doorways of buildings, loading
platforms, sidewalks and drivewayx
which will be used after dark. This
probably. will require most farmers
10 supplement yard pole lights with
separate flood lights located on the
corners or sides OF buildings so as to
illuminate wide areas OF the farm
yard. When it comes to exterior light.
ING. don't neglect to provide adequate
illumination for doors and porches of
the residence Poultry ranges or other
N1o al, tOtx ,,,,I.t
predatory animals and thieves. also,
should be well illuminated Lights
should be installed SO that they can
be controlled conveniently from va
rious locations as work progresse.
around the farms,cad This can be
done through the use of multiple.
control switches. or by means Of .
low-voltage relay control SYSTEM.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30

Have you ever stopped to analyze
the reasons why Christmas Day has
such tremendous hold on you and your
family: OF course there's the real sig
nificance of the day. and the tree and
family reunion. but back of these happy
events is feeling of safety and secur-
:ty. Safety and security are linked with
financial well being. firm underpinnings
for your very home. Regular systemat
savings out Of your income produce
safety and security. The hest way to
save effectively is to save before you
spend. You can do this very thing by
signing up on Payroll Savings Plan for
buying United States Savings Bonds
where ynu work. or enrolling in the
Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank II
you are self-emp!oyed.
L 5 T,-rurv Der,r;r-D,-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Aided Japan in War

During World War II, all Man.
churia was under japanese mill.
tary control, having been overrun
in 1881 and reconstructed as the
puppet state of Manchukuo. Togeth.
er with neighboring Korea Gin Jap
ans hands since 1900. this huge
backland area served Nippon as an
arsenal of food and strategic min.
erals,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Green Wood

Green wood-that is, wood which
has not been cut and seasoned
long enough to dry out properly
Is poor in heat value because of
the moisture it contains. From IS
to more than so per cent of the
weight Of green wood is water.
depending on the variety. The heat
required to drive off the water is
lost as far as warming the room is
concerned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
First Use of Wheel

First intimation of mans use Of
wheels comes from the Levant
States. Archeologists at Tell Halaf,
northeastern Syria. rnearthed a
painted vase of a culture prior to
1000 B. c. On it was depicted a
two-wheeled chariot bearing a man,
says the National Geographic So
'ciety.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30

true. particularly. in the winter when
days are short
Night is hazardous time for farm.
ing operations. Farmers are tired and
may not be as wary OF accidents as
would be the case earlier in the day.
Pitchforks which have slipped to the
ground. and rakes and hoes, lying
around work end up" can cause
painful injuries. Other larger objects,
when unseen in the shadows, can
cause collisions with moving farm
v<hicles.
Because Of these eyer-present night
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Tasteful Treat

Use a pastry brush to smooth
melted margarine on slices of pine
apple. Then broil the pineapple for
tasteful treat to 60 with the ham
or other meats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

Grain handling and processing is
"push-button" job on many farms.
The hard work, which used to be part
and parcel of this chore. has been
given an electric shot in the arm"
Reduced to its essentials, the opera
ton consists Of 0) filling storage bins
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Growing Fast

Within the three score and ten.
years of life span the norrla.;cn
OF Los Angeles county. California.
has Increased from 1888! to almost
1000. 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Billions Of Buttons

About ten billion buttons annual
ly-T0 for each man, woman. and
child in the country are turned
out by some 300 United States fac.
tories in normal years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Many BerlinS

America has more than a dozen
Berlins. In New England at least,
towns of that name IRE locally
pronounced Berlin, accented like
Merlin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Eiectrifcdtion Bureau

The farmer is an outdoor man And
this follows whether it be day or
night. Not that the farmer works
around the clock. but his chores often
extend far into the evening. This is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Fatal to Shrubs

Certain shrubs and trees are so
susceptible to 2.4-D. that little,
which reaches them somewhat in.
directly, is fatal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Rail Freight

Railroads were paid in ly47 an.
average of less than l-l/lO cents:
Tor hauling a ton of freight one.
mile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
More Durable Enamel

Alkyd resin materials have great
resistance to ultraviolet light and
are consequently effective in in
creasing the durability of enamel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Old Hens

Old hens are - times more likely
to have tuberculosis than pullets,
an official avian tuberculosis sur
vey has revealed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Death from Fire

About 1000 Americans lose their
lives by fire each year--more than
nan OF them women and children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Ice Cream

Ice Cream
Two or three large dips of ice
cream will furnish the same
amount Of calcium as q cup Of
milk does.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30

WEIGHING HOPPER-Iocated be.
tween grinder and overhead bin.
Tension springs shown at corners
operate poundage scale.
with whole grain and t2) transform
ing that grain into ready -to-feed
mixture. Grinding and mixing of feed
should be as nearly automatic as pos
sible.
How can this be accomplished? It's
easy, say those who have worked it
out. 1t takes planning OF it But
power suppliers. Extension Depart
ments and county agents will be glad
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

Nabc5u ein Su2r III Gorbcreitlul!
nit 5nblreiher S5cncn 9enpmnltl
in Stiic. @ait Tirginien imo Serat
lit ser Slim 10 genloht, ,onb cr &c
nan 81 Otinlttcn liiuit
Der Slim lullroc prnoll5icrt uoi
Hobert ,Snrneu Hid)ic Trcouctipns
Suc.. bon fup Dprf. Gait Sbip's
Hctlamc slgentlr. &cthlun, Wtac.
leoo & 8roue. Snc., lalien oc,
Company i'm allscnlcincn Glarer
oieIes 9ilSes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

rNp Dream is Yonrs" beainnt
Mittiuod), ben %. Nbrif.

vWfD Dream is 3nllrs", elm id)o-
ner ml.iifariid,er Slim init Ooris
Oop Sad Carton nmo See goipnran
III 5itclrouen fomnt ins Sippo-
bronze Dbeotcr. Ser Slim ,u,rSe
proouJiert BON Ntihael Curtis fir
@arner Bros. Gs 1T cine @eid,id,te
uon einem Rnoio tolcntiertcn Sud-
iter, geipielt bon Carton, ser oen
rel,en Singpoad Soris Cop an sen
Suft1pellen bartlett g,s ,pirfen nod,
nit Moclpbe ltcnipu. gpc MrScn
uno g. 3. Safaa uno Sic Sippo.
bronze 0diltdrr ,pcroen Elm ilottes
Sbaulpiel ultS lebbafte Wulif bS-
rem. ~Wp Trcom is Yours", ,0ouc
Tinhs a 8aD". rtSumeoe 9ife
Oou" ,nto Sic Sic Sic" liato nur
bier 6er ,lellen @arner- -8lanc-2ic.
Der. Doris, sic Sen Slim prominent
gclnadt bat ntit ibrem S6ngen unn
~Sts Woaic" Sn rHrmnce OF tbe
Sigh Seas" limo bie nel,en SdlaGer
in aiciem Slim. Gerpoiicn Sic es
nidyt oielen Slim 81 ieben. .-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

:! ballcn, bis III miiienIdMitlid) thep.
logIltrn slrbeitcn am Shrcibtiid." "
| Sosmilden liegt piel, SolptpuItOr
on Ser ct. &utburnenfird)c, iiibrcns
oes g)hitglieo oes Gpangeliibel
SilfMucrfs. So5cnt an Scr llniper.
! ilitGt. Stiter Scr 9Iliteroorier 9lE.
Iitolten: einige icincr 5oblreidtn
slcmtcr unS Stcllluugcn. Man fam
es faltnn TaIlen, baB CT babel nod 3eit
| iinbct, on ieinclu ncllclten 8ciamt.
fommentar slun slltcn ScIiomcut, 5u
arbeiten. 0itrltcllcr Su elnpiungcn.
cine t1alpde Atammltfprrcippnocnj
Su erleOigen, auf Sagllngcn nro
&onicren5cn 5l iprebcn llno ein ia.
ntllienleben 81 iiibren, iuie ldln Oi.
refer GoriaIrc Wtartin Slltber. Golfs
mar Serntrih, Der Sobn eiuer altet
Slensburger Eaitdrenfamtlie, cine
GerIonlifJfeit pon tiefer Menlblid).
felt uno Ginorltfsfruit. cine lport.
lihe GfifeilnnlgL gcborte 5u Den
engiten .fitarbeiteru Ealtor gooel.
ifauinss lno bat uln clncn lange ge'
begten Glan perlpirflid,t, III Sanls
bur1 cine firhlid)e Sohlldlllc ,lab
Gem Gorhilo bcr 1908 gaariinoeten
SIbeolpgilhen Shitle in Bethel illS
Seben al rll'cn. 9lls Heftor Oleler
SoodbIfule bat er Elm neues perant.
lportung spolles slmt iibernoll1nnen.
!. gSir miiiien ben Grnit Der 3elt her
lteben," lagt er. ~gs lit nod feline
Stlmme lort gelporoen, Die 5u elmer
rehten Sanumlun9 gerllfen bat. Slel-
leid)t blidt geraoe Oesbalb ieoer nit
eiaentiilnlid)cm Sutereiie nod oeln
3uiammenlbt,ib Scr Nclif'd)en
Union in Vraunlhlpdlg."
6nlfo alciue.