davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21

out anti-democratic conditions.
Mr.. Tobin said. Jew or gentle,
Protestant or Catholic, black or
white, we are all under a man.
date to beware of, and to work
against intolerance, divisiveness.
bigotry as curse upon mankind,
a rejection Of democracy, sap
ping of our country's strength in
the face of the darkest menace
of the ages.
eve must learn not merely to
repel hate but to find a substitute
for it," he added. I'VE must
campaign for brotherhood as
something concrete and practical"
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife
of the Interior Secretary. presided
at the meeting. The opening
prayer was given by Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton, president of the
board of the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch of the YWCA. Reports on
the work of the organization were
given by Mrs. Verna D. Linzel,
Washington area Office director of
the NCCJ. and speakers for the
women's division were Mrs. John
F.. Victory, Mrs. Bernard A.
Chandler and Mrs. Raphael Tour
over, co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Dorothy Dix
Girls Warned Against Dangers
OF Lioison With Married Man

that she can build her house of
happiness out of the wreck of
another Woman's happiness? If
not, what then?
Does she want to spend her life
on the outskirts of the life of the
man she loves? Does she think
that she can find any happiness
in knowing that another woman
bears the name of the man she
loves? That she occupies the
place in society his position gives
her, that the wife spends the
money that she helps the hus-
band earn? Can any vanity Or
any sophistry blind her to the
fact that the man who has not
been faithful to one woman is not
likely to be faithful to another?
A man may not love his wife.
He may not be happy with her.
But that does not mean he is 60
ing to get a divorce. Often
phllanderer clings to his wife be-
cause she is protection against
the Other Woman. Often a man
does not want to give up his
children. Often wife has money
or powerful family connections
that are useful to the man. And
1t never does mans business
standing any good to get divorce.
So the girl who is in love with
married man is up against all
OF these obstacles and she GER
orally finds that when it comes
to a showdown between her and
the wife, she loses out. And these
are things that every girl does
well to bear in mind when she
embarks on a love affair with a
married Romeo
Evening star., 1950-02-21
OAR Chapter
WMPresentFIuQ
Boy Scouts

An American Flag will be pre-
sented to Boy Scout Troop No. 7
by the Dolly Madison Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at 8 pm.
Thursday at St. Patrick's Episco-
pal Chapel in FoXhall Village.
Mrs. Ralph A. Jackson, chapter
regent, will make the presentation
to Allan Claybrook, troop scout
master. Participating in the cere-
mony will be Mrs. Douglas G.
Dwayer. state chairman of the
Committee for the Correct Use of
the Flag, and Mrs. Alexander H.
Ruhl, chapter chairman of the
Flag Committee.
George Washington's favorite
song. WAY Worn Traveller" will
be a high light of the program
of Music in the Time of Wash
ington" which the independence
Bell Chapter will present at 8
o'clock tonight at the home of DR..
Helen E. Bush. Artists participat-
ing will be Miss Charlotte Villain
va, Miss Verna Baer and DR.. Bush.
American music. supplemented
by thumbnail sketches of some of
the composers represented, fea-
tured program last night at the
OAR Chapter House held Jointly
by the Continental and Prince
Georges County Chapters. The
soloists were Mrs. John H. Wal
thar and Mrs. Ralph E. Tarbett.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Argo Session Set
On Brotherhood

brotherhood Begins at Home"
will be the theme of the program
to be given by the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo at a meeting at
noon tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center.
In observance of Brotherhood
Week, members of the group have
invited their children to- be their
guests of honor. A playlet on the
theme of brotherhood will be
presented by Mrs. Rose Robson
Cowen, with the cast including
children of members.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy is chairman
of the meeting and Mrs. Harry
A. Badt will give the opening
prayer. Mrs. Theodore Shapiro is
president of Argo Chapter.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

DEAR MISS DIX: In the Eter-
nal Triangle, it isn't the wife
who suffers the most and who
goes through the tortures of hell.
1t is the Other Woman. I know
from experience. The man will
promise no matter what happens
to always love and protect you,
but when the time comes when
he is tired of you he will betray
you. He will take everything you
have to give, and leave you with
a broken home and broken heart.
Dorothy Dix, isn't there some
word you can send out that will
save some girl from the wreck
have made of my life?
THE OTHER WOMAN.
Answer: 1t seems to me that
spend half my time in broadcast
ing warnings through this column
to girls about the danger they
run IN having affairs with married
men. But still each girl believes
her case to be different from all
others, and that for once a liaison
is going to last and be enduring.
They still fall for the old line
about the wife who does not
understand, about the unhappy
home, about the heart starving
for affection.
OF course, it is easy enough for
a girl to fall in love with a mar
rleG man. But when she feels
herself slipping and her emotions
beginning to get beyond her con-
troll she does well to sit down and
try to figure out what she will
get out of giving her heart. and
her life to him. Does she believe
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Democracy IS On Trial.
obin 7 cts NCCJ GROUP
By Frances Kuhn

The solidarity of the American
people, not merely in defense of
our institutions but in the shap-
ing of Our institutions "for fresh
proof and practice of democracy, !"
is the greatest safeguard against
the proponents of ruthless power
abroad, Secretary of Labor Maui
rice j. Tobin told approximately
200 women meeting yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel in observance
of Brotherhood Week..
Mrs. Harry S. Truman and Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley were among
those attending the program ar
ranged by the Washington Area
Women's Division of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
Democracy is on trial at this
hour as it never has BEEN" Mr..
Tobin declared. I'VE dare not be
divided when our country faces
the menace of totalitarianism.
We cannot afford to keep our
prejudices warm at an hour when
the Nation should be prepared
for an eventuality growing out
'of the unhappy plight of inter-
national affairs"
Speaking as chairman of the
District Brotherhood Week" OBJ
servance, Mr.. Tobin said that in
the past it was possible, without
undermining the republic, for "a
great and noble man like AL
Smith to be kept out of the White
House because he was a Cath
olic," but warned that at the
present time democracy will live
or die, survive or perish, in ac-
cordance with it's capacity to
make our people one and insep-
arabic"
Calling upon the NCCJ to root
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Occasional Pieces DrosticoIIy Reduced

Gold fooled leather writing table, with drop leaves ANA
Wos olo0.OO--------------- S7S.oO
Custom made cocktail table with copper planters green
fooled leather Was S225. 90 -----------now Sl19 90
chosde tobIe distressed mahogany shadow box design
Was 81 los .OO----------- ---.-------- now $50. so
Pembroke obe, custom mode heavily fooled eoher top.
Lamp table figured mahogany pedestal table, tooed Ieoth
Pembroke oil mahogany nIod table, shoped top.
Weimon lamp tobIe step design, floor sample, fooled
leather. Was ST OO-----------------nowS $50. 50
All Mahogany fooled leather top tier table Was S87 So
now $54.5o
Lomp Tobes with copper planter, hand fooled Leather top
Lamp Iobe swirl mahogany top heavy pedesto bose.
Wos o14IoO+----------- $IooOO
Console table, copper plant compartments, custom made,
fooled leather top. Was S24o O-------now $l25.o0
Baker floor somPIe cocktail tobIe, unusual design
Was S137OO ------------ --.---- now S7o. so
Baker SOTO tobIe, figured mahogany, floor sample
Was S235OO --------.-- -.---------- now S14e. 90
Lamp obe round with metal grille trim fooled leather top
Flip Top cord table, all mahogany, pedestal design.
Drum Tobe, all mahogany fooled leather top
Was $3.50 Observation-Disclosures now $22o5
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Reductions on Dining Room Pieces


chppendoIe ball and claw foot dining chairs slip seats
wine and groy, side and arms. Set Sl2 90.
S74.5o
scot and back chairs Was ST II 90 ---- now $50 so
French Provincial small glass door china cabinet
Was $4,000 $3.50
Williams Kimp fine nIod crotch mahogany double door
china cabinet. Was S275.OO ----------- now $4,000
Williams Kmp large eight foot extension noid mahogany
dining toble. Was S325 90 ------------ now Sl65.Oo
Blonde oak dining room SUITE combination china buffet
extension table, 5 side and arms. Was S495 .OO,
now szssoo
Bedroom Pieces Greatly Reduced
Drexel 48 inch mahogany ChippendoIe dresser base.
Was S1o5. 90 now $3.50
Drexe! ChippendoIe mahogany full vanity and mirror.
was S'oHOO O--------------- now 5000
Mahogany chest, 29", four-drower Was $780,
now $3.50
Modern blond oak twin beds. Each we're $780,
now $500
Modern blond mahogany bedroom group, 58-nch double
dresser, mirror, chest, fuI-sze bed. Was $1,000,
now s21s.oo
Chinese modern bedroom group, Lotus green, vanity and
mirror, chest, fulsize bed night stands Was S45OOO
.'~ o~fa..7s now S2s5.o0
cordovon mahogany 8-piece modern bedroom group
Double dresser mirror, chest vonity and mirror BENCH
fuIsize bed and night stand. Was $500 90,
Drexe smart Hepplewhite knotty pine bedroom group
pieces with double dresser Was $780, OOnow $3.50 90
Sigh blond mahogany Heppewhte bedroom group 8
pieces with double dresser. Was Sool OO--now $4,000
DrexeI Federal American mahogany bedroom group 8
pieces with double dresser. Was S588.OO--now- S4o7O 90
Evening star., 1950-02-21
FABRICS
Greatly Reduced

lorge selection of fine fobrics, ends Of rolls,
odd lengths, discontinued patterns, monufoc-
turer's sample lengths from our Decorators
stock. So to SO inch widths. Fabrics for
upholstery, dropey, slip covers included
Evening star., 1950-02-21
WOnnen's
Clubs
GSA Has q Job
OF housekeeping
Larson Declares
By Ruth Deon

With Government agencies
needing 100000 more square feet
of space and archives records
taking up 20 million cubic feet of
existing building space, the re-
Gently organized General Services
Administration has a big house
keeping job ahead.
That was the picture presented
yesterday by Jess Larson. general
services administrator, at lunch
con meeting of the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Mr.. Larson told how the GSA,
created last year at the suggestion
of the Hoover Commission, has
incorporated several former Gov
ernment functions into one agency
so that the job can be done effec-
lively and efficiently.
For example, the former Public
Buildings Administration, the Bu-
reau of Federal Supply and Ma
tional Archives are all under the
GSA now.
Mr.. Larson held little hope that
there would be any large building
program in Washington until
members of Congress have taken
care of the building needs in their
own districts. Therefore, we must
utilize to the best advantage the
space we have" he declared.
At the same time, the GSA ad-
ministrator pointed out that Gov
eminent records are now being
housed in expensive type buildings
that could provide additional Of
flee space. Eventually, he said,
the GSA plans to move these rec
ords to warehouse type buildings
in outlying areas where cost of
storage would be less than at pres
ent.
OF the records themselves
enough to fill six Pentagon build
ings-he said 1T is agreed that
more than half of them are un-
necessary"
In fact" ne added, "at the
accumulation rate of one million
cubic feet a year, we're creating
a Frankenstein' with the type
writer and the duplicator."
Here again, he asserted, the
GSA will have to step in and train
Government personnel not to keep
so many records.
The speaker pointed out that
creation of the GSA was in line
with the administration encour-
agement of management improve
ment practices. In no way are
we Superimposing ourselves on
existing processes of Govern
ment," he added, except where
we can do the job more cheaply." ;"
One of the GSA's biggest jobs
right now, for example, he said
is Identification and cataloguing
of supplies. Ordering of the
same article under different
names and at different prices
from different companies has re-
suited in duplication and waste
throughout the Government, Mr..
Larson pointed out. He cited one
agency. for example, that had
enough f1uorescent lights on hand
to last it 243 years.
Assis tant Attorney General
Theron Lamar Caudle introduced
Mr.. Larson. Mrs. julien Friant.
president of the club. opened the
meeting and Mrs. A. S. Mike Mon
roney was in charge of the pro-
gram
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Extraordinary Values in Living Room Chairs

chppendoe occasional chair, turquoise TEXTURE Was
Channel back slipper chair green moeIosse Was $50 SO,
now $44.5o
Block lacquer occasional chor tufted velvet Was
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now SAC. 50
Wiett maple platform rocker green texture Was $500,
now S54.5o
Slipper chair, eroy and gold texture, kick pIeot Was
Sl25.OO --------------now $3.50
Washington chair striped, eroy and gold sotn. Was
S13o5O --- .-n now SGT 50
Lounge chair, knuckIe arm, gray moteosse Was co.
now $3.50
now s745o
korpen loose pillow back lounge chair lime gray
osse, Was 81 50 90 O------------------- now $3.50
Korpen huge modern lounge chair eroy texture. Was
Kent teIevsion swivel ohoir green texture Was S212 co.
now $3.50
Evening star., 1950-02-21
To Elect Officers

Election of officers and
Valentine party will be held by
the Alpha XII Delta Alumnae at
8 o'clock tonight at 1851 Columbia
road NV. Elizabeth Natchwey is
hostess for the meeting which
vas postponed from last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
CIV Pres Club Dinner

The Cy Pres Club of National
University will hold its annual
Washington Day dinner at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Parrot Res
taurant. Godfrey L. Munter
Washington attorney and member
of the National University Law
School faculty, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Card Party Toniqht

A benefit card party will be
held by the Aura Chapter of B'nai
Birth Girls of Alexandria at 8
o'clock tonight at the Cameron
Mills Road Fire House in Alex
andria. Baby sitting arrangements
may be made with Miss Tamara.
Schwartz,
Evening star., 1950-02-21
extra special values
for Washington's
birthday...
open 9 am. 10 l pm.

No refunds exchanges deliveries -.
NoPhoe calls cods all final deferred payments
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Carpets and Rugs Greatly Reduced

American Oriental Rugs (o), 9x12 Were $1,000 Now,
$1,000
American Oriental Rugs (5) 9xl2 Were S2375O. Now,
$l3950
Genuine Flax Linen Rug ID exl2. Was $500, Now,
$500
Heavy Sea Grass Reversible Rugs ~ S2l 95 Now
$1295
BroodIoom Rug green tone-on-tone ID, oxl2 Was
S123.5O. Now------------------ $500
Broodloom Rug, wine tone-on-tone ~, 9xl3.3. Wos
Sl29.5O. Now w---------------------- $500
BroodIoom Rug, beige chenille type %, ex12. Wos
S239.5O. Now------------ -------------$ 800
BroodIoom Rug, beige floral ~, 9xl5. Was S145OO.
Now ---------------- $500
AII-WooI Scatter Rugs (49) we're $3.50 to s495o Nov,
$3.50 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Sofas Sharply Reduced

Duncan Phyfe love seat rose moteosse was Sl9o 90,
now $125.0O
Karpen ormIess kidney shaped love seo eroy TEXTURE
Wos $3.50 now $21e.00
Tomnson Lawson back solo, gray noteosse Was S2 $50
now $4,000
korpen London Club solo, red moeIosse. Was $3.50 co.
now S167.O0
TomIinson Chppendoe SOTO, shaped back green mote
losse Was SOS 90 ------------ -------now S145O
korpen, three cushion Lawson SOTO, blue mohoir Was
S23oO 90 now $3.50 90
Regent House deep tufted om 8foot sofa Green mate
losse Was sos 90 ------ - now S3e5 90
korpen Brighton SOTO, eroy moteosse. Was S329 90,
now S245.O
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Floor Lamps, Unusual Values

Chinese figures ~. hand scu!pured BEIGE hand made
Cheney silk shades. Were Sl2OOO--------now $74.50
Portuguese 29inch table lamps w. yellow with desiqn
handmade shades, indirect lighting Were S1o3O 90,
now s74.5o
Figure Lamp "FoIconer" reproduction off white square
shade, 30" toll. Was S7o5O-------------now S24.5O
Hond- Pointed Chino tobe lamps, pair, %" tall hand
tailored white shade. Was $50 SO ---------nowS S22.e5
Three condIe Fl inch lamp, silver, hand tailored cherry
red shade. Was SIS. 9.5O---------------now 1885
Portuguese 3Onch table lamps t2) silver mounting in
direct light toiIored shade. Were S83 OO---now $3.50
Milk Gloss 35nch table lamp decorators piece indirect
light, hondmode shade. Was $50 5O------now $2e.e5
China tobIe lamp (poir), hand decorated green and
white, 33" toII Were $500 eo----now $40. so eo
Table op silver green shode hand wrought bose deco
rotor's piece. Was Sl75OO--------------now $3.50
Chinese porcelain tobIe lamps poir) imports white kelly
green shades. carved boses Were Sl1OOO--now S545o
TobIe Lamp, mercurzed silver, urn design green shode
3d., indirect light. Was lO0OO---------now $3.50
Czech TobIe Lamp, cut crysto indirect light 33A" toll
hand toilored shade. Was S72.5O---------now $50
Czech TobIe Lomp cpstoI and ruby prism design 30"
light fixture. Was $1O5 5OO------------now $3.50
Chino 81 Inch toble lamp, hand decorated indirect light
ing, handmade shade. Was S93.O0-------now $3.50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
+ A N | l. | { II K R E s

Ser grofeiior Iant in iib 5uIam-
nten. 8ie batte er iid auf bos Seit-
tngsbraterl gefrelt! Scum bate oieleS
5rauen5inlmer Ieine 5reuo tpieber
etrnral fapllt 9eidlaget. Sb, 9arbo,
ra, on 9antippentpeib! oa6te er. 2out
ober fnurrte er ite an: v9unn bGtten
Sie mid bod menigltens lpeiterl6lu-
fen lalien!"
Die Barbara perlieB, 5ornig iiber
10 olel Seritanonisloiigfeit uno 10 ipe.
MIG Sparriinn, 5ienllid eerdui6pon
Die grofeiiorenlt1be. Sinter ser 5uge-
l6lagenen Siire idimpfte ite: 80 Elm
unGanfbares Wannsbilo!"
Gin 8utes a6er bate Die entI6pun-
oene 8ans lnierm liebe1 Broielior
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

uno ieinen 0eagen binauf 1tno Damn
itedte iie genau 1pie i'm S6ln.
raffenlanb = ibr zines gebratene
Sarerl in ieinen Me,nb binein, Die
braune, 1pll,tberbar ouftenbe 8riibe
trdufelte bereits in ieinen Sals bin-
unter llno er ipar idon I'M 8egriff, it,
oas sarte, tpeide @efliigelfleiid bin
ein5ubeiBen, ba offnete ii6 aberntals
oie Siire (oiesmal ober ipirfli6) unb
berein falfl Die Sllngfer Barbara 1lno
l6rie mit ibrer llmnelooii6en Stin>
ME: 80, = is ido' fort!" Der Bro-
feiior, aus ieine1n lltfuIii6en Grau-
me aufgeldredt, rib oie 9lueen auf
uno itarrte iein Sausfreu5 perltGno-
nislos an. ~sSs' ido' fort!" iaste iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

fnuSprig braun gebraten, bireft auf
| i'm sl1getpatidelt, iiber ieine 8eine
no6 einmal. u8as lit fort?" fragte
er. u0ie 8ans!" anttportete iie rob-.
~@as? = 8iel elo?" Ser alte Serr
woqte uno fonnte ni6t besreifen. Sic
Barbara begab iid in Gerteibigungs-
itellung. uIlsbann, i6 bob sic Cans
Der 5rau StaotiefretGr pom erIten
Stof orunt'n 5eigt unb oie mar gang
begeiitert unb bat g'meirt, tpenn ibr
nur au6 iemano 10 cine fette, 5arte
8ans mie oie unlrige ins Saus
bradt', tie tat' germ le6s Marf oafiir
5abl'n. &eil ite nod iooieI fir oie
6eittag' 5l arbeiten uno gar feline
3eit batt', lelber auf'n @earft gu
geb'n. Sa bab' id = grao 10 tpie Sic,
Serr Brofeiior - oas Slid beim
Sbopf 'padt 1.no bab' ibr bie Cans
Inn oen Breis iiberlaiie11. = Sebn's,
uno i6 fauf' iett INN Ole bier Wearf
a Hinofleilb, bas gibt's Damn am er=
item 5eiertag als iaftis's Suppen-
fleii6 gum @'niis', aln 5tpeiten sseier-
tag als 5leilfpflan5erl Irifaoellen
gum Rartoffelialat, Dos iibrige leg id
IN gifig, Damn balm mir am n1diten
Sonntag uno am Neuiabrstag a fein's
goflamoO (8oeuf Ia mooe) unb
fiir's Ibenoeiier bleibt au1 nod tpas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

monat Our6 BEN belligen sopent aui
Die 5eier Ser gnabenrei6en @eburi
Ees grloiers Dor, uno es miro ibnen
oaour6 oieler Wonat, 10 triibIelig er
lonlt 1Degen ieiner oiiIteren Sage llnO
langen gsddte ipdre, 5ll elmer re6ten
5reloel1= 1ne 8naoen5eit, bie inn BET
ligen @eibna6tsfeit lire Gouenoung
unO grfiillltng bat. l1no oanlit audi
Die &inoer oa5u angeleitet lperoen, iid)
UNI 10 inniger auf oie 9lnfunft oes
lieben Seilanos gu freuen, lperoen
ibnen l6on um slnfang bes GbriIt-
monats, am ct. .9tifolaus-Sa bon
Oen gltern fleine 8elbenfe genladt.
8eionOers aber lit es oas beiliae
@eibna6tsfeit ielblt, bas ibnen altber
oem foitlibIten @ei6enf, Dem lieben
sSseIustinoe, nod man6erlei iroiIde
8aben uno 5rel1oen beIdert.
SSn 9e1ti6lanb lit es elfad) Site,
einen lihterbellen, al1f ieiner Spise
einen goloenen gngel tragenoen San-
nenbaun1 oen GbriItbauuL auf5uitel-
len. Oie 2i6ter, bie in Sen bunfelIten
Sagen oes @inters am Gbriltbaum
itrablen, iollen an ienen belle 2i6t,
oas Die Sirten auf ben @efiloen BON
in Ser erlten beiligen @eib-
na6t rmitrablte, 11no an Gbriltum
Ben Serrn erinnern, an Sas mabre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

I6erI brau6t 1lno oas &inb einen Sc.
reni6uB bat, oen tie einreiben muB.
: Sa, uno ba bab' id Die @ans no,
tiirlib genommen = Inn 5 Ell
Hreis i"
2ange gudte bie 8arbara ibren
Serrn an; Elm fur6tbarer @erba6t
mar in ibr aufgeitiegen: iollte er ettpa
gar getrllnfen baben = am beui6ten
gornittag? @eil er 10 bertpuri6telt
oaberrebete? slber nein, = 10 ibaute
er nidt orein, ibr Brofeiior! SSbr
MiBtrauen ibmano, tie nabm oie
@ans uno iagte, grob tpie bas 5rauen=
5immer nun einn1al mar: r0a bab'ns
ipirflid mebr @liid g'babt tpie Ser
Itano!" ll1lo oamit beri6panb iie in
Ser &iide.
Ser 8rofeiior ibnalfte auf, er
freute iid) oiebiih l1n0 Damn ieste er
li6 in leinen 2ebnitubI. @r nnbmr elm
pbiloiopbiides @ud our Sano uno
begann 5u leIen. Mber er fam niht
melt banit. Weiioigfeit iiberfiel tim.
8oran mo6te Dobl bas Iange Serum-
l6lenoern arf oem falten 8iftuaI-
marft nno bic iest 10 1poblige @drme
in ieiner 'Stll6e i6ulo iein. &ur5um,
Der Brofeiior idlief Elm uno trdumte.
geatiirlih 30 nber @ans. @s gitlg oie
Stubentiire auf uno berein fam tie,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

iiber. 60 - uno oamit bab'n mir
5tpei Warf ofitiert. - @ar oes
ptelleidt net intelligent bon mir, BOP"
@ne6tlein bo6 geseben: nalnlid) in
ieiner @nlporung oen Mhlt, om eritell
misunderstanding gang gesen ieine
@eipobnbeit nod Dem 8ottesOienIt in
Der nadIten @oitltatte ein5ufebren,
5nerlt elm S6alerl &affee 5u trinfen
uno Damn itd cine Bortion 8ansbra-
ten nit &noOel 81 belteaen. IS
i9medte berrlid! Gabeiln aber mar
tete Die Barbara, allein am bo6feitli-
6en Sag in ii6tlt6 5unebmenoer
Mngit auf ibren Serrn. @s miro ibm
oo6 ni6ts 5ugeltoBen iein! 9as ipdre
fiirAterlid)! 9enn einen 10 gltrniiti=
gen 0ienltberrn ipie i'm lpiiroe iie
tuabrl6einlid nibt mebr finoen mo
NIT ibren Neeiment par es oonn am
Gnb! @enn er bo6 nlr fdm', of, 1pie
gut nno frellnoli6 mollte iie Damn nit
ibm lein!
Sb iie freunolib unb gut mar, biel-
nebr, Oh lie es audi meiterbin geblie>
ben iit' ent5iebt ii6 meiner &enntnis.
Utir pnrbe MIR bie 8ansgeibi6te err
5ablt. Sic lit pirflicb mabr! Sour ems
itintmt ni1t: Ser Hame bes Brofel-
lors. @r bot anbers gebeiBen, = tpie,
oas log id ni6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
Dtr mrthnat1tHgat,a
Sine beitere 8eidid)te BON asnes Sartmaun Mandben

oen anfing, idallten ibn bie itedna'
oelipiten 8lide ieiner Barbara ID
ibarf llnb 10 burdbobreno at, baB er
oes Sdpinbelns 1rngetpobnt, Ieine
Geoe beillos bllrheinanoerbra6te -
.Sbauen Sic nllr, Barbara, mas id
fir elm Slid gebabt babe! Dieles
Bra6tItiid bon elmer @ans babe id
UNI nl1r oier Otarf befommen. Ndm,
li6, neil oie @efliigelfrou einen flei.
men Mann llnb elm franfes &ino 5l1.
Guuie bat 1n1b balb beimfon1men
mo6t', neil 0ob Der Mann ieit Sla,