davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

NOrway's Prime Minister, Einar
Gerhardsen, appealed to the Nor
wegian people to support the pro-
posed preparedness program by
showing greater social responsible
ity and community spirit.
Addressing the Norwegian Par
lament, Mr.. Gerhardsen emphasize
ed that the serious world situation
demands closer cooperation among
the political parties, though for the
time being he saw no need for
coalition government. In order to
create a better political atmos-
phere, the Prime Minister said
the Cabinet would be willing to
postpone some of it's social and
economic proposals.
The Prime Minister declared that
what Norway wished more than
anything else was a relaxation of
world tension through negotiations
and cooperation with the Soviet
Union. But he added: I'VE have
no reason to apologize to the Com
munists, in Norway or elsewhere,
because we now are increasing our
defense preparedness. 1t is the
Communists, also the Norwegian
Communists, we can thank for the
situation in which the world finds
itself today If the Communists
want a change, they may have it
whenever they wish"
Huge Sums Already Spent on
Defense
In a separate statement to the
Parliament, Defense Minister Pens
Chr. Hauge declared: Norway is
no longer a military vacuum" Mr..
Hauge disclosed that in the past
four years, the nation had spent
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Swedish Elections: Labor Victory, Communist Debaclt

it's own during the new four-year
period.
A total of 3,7O1,5 ballots were
cast. According to the preliminary
figures, the five principal parties
polled the following numbers of
votes Figures from municipal elec-
lions in 1916 in parenthesis):,
Social Democratic
Labor Party J,s16,5O2 GOATS, 1857
Liberal or Peo-
pies Party 799,723 (52O,593)
Farmers
Union 45e,77a (452,7s3y
Conservative
Party 438,551 (494, 949)
Communists 1S4,603 (372,473)
Communists Lose Influence in
Stockholm City Council
The Red debacle swept dozen
Communists out of the Stockholm
City Hall, among them Set Pers-
son, one of their best-known lead
ers. The Liberals won Ia man.
dates, which more than offset the
Conservative losses, and for the
first time in many years the two
groups together command a ma
jority in the Stockholm City Coun-
Gil The Social Democrats increas-
ed their strength by six mandates
to A, out of a total of 100. The
Communists elected five council
ors, but as a result of their heavy
losses they will no longer be rep
resented on any board or agency
in the city administration.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

an effective link in Norwegian
and Allied defense policies.
Mr.. Hauge continued: Our
strategic location suggests strong
ly the ACCESSIBILITY of devoting spe-
cial attention to the defense Of
Northern Norway. We are also
emphasizing effective cooperation
with Denmark's defense forces"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Morse Unity Asked For Defense

a total of 1850 million kroner on
expansion of it's military forces.
He stressed, however, that Nor
ways defenses still are far from
adequate, if they are to serve as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

"A Bit of America" an evening
performance featuring U. s. songs
and poetry, was recently presented
at Oslo's Norske Teater.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

The Swedish Korea Field Hospital unit arrived at Pusan
South Korea September 20 and will be located in school
building with 480 beds. The unit will complement u. S.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

evacuation hospitals which hitherto provided the sole
facilities for wounded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Advance Course
Offered NEEDLES

Washington Military Distr C t
Headquarters announced today that
Medical Officers of the United States
Army Reserve may apply for a 100
hour Medical Department Officers
Advance Course.
Applications must be submitted no
later than Nov. 20, 1850. The initial
class is scheduled for Jan. to 26
inclusive, at the Medical Field Ser
vice School, Brook Army Medical
Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
This training will be scheduled for
three consecutive weeks. Interested
officers are requested to contact
their Unit Instructors for additional
information.
Reserve Officers of the Transpor-
tation Corps may apply for short
tours of Active Duty of so to 80 days
for the fiscal year 1851 with the
Staff and Faculty at the Transpor-
tation School, Fort Eustis Virginia
Applicants must hold one of the
following MOSS:
$500. 0605, $500, 0660, 0668, $500,
0750, O8o1. 2120. 1852, 2421, $500, 2725,
4O10 1890, 4410, $500, $40.
Required forms are available at
the office of your Unit Instructor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Exactly Who Will be Affected by Bill
Is Learned by JACL Ado Office

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug 20
(ADC)-Exactly who will be affec-
ted by the Soldier Brides BillP
In an effort to answer this ques-
ton. the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee today checked with in
terested government agencies. What
it discovered is not the final word
but indicates substantially the bills
legal application.
And what It founu was this:
The bill will admit as nonquota
immigrants the spouses and unmar-
ried minor children of servicemen
or veterans who served in. or have
an honorable discharge from the
armed forces during World War II.
Now normally legislation dealing
with World War II also specifies
the time period Of the war for ad-
ministrative purposes. Because the
Soldier Brides Bill mentions no
specific period Of time this means
the legal definition of World War
II will be used
Legally, World War II has not
ended Thus, any serviceman or vet
eran who has seen active duty since
Dec 7, 1941, including the newest
recruits. will be eligible to bring
home Asiatic spouses.
The bill valves no immigration
provisions except race and quota
limitations. Spouses, then, must meet
all other immigration standards,
such as mental and physical health
And what is a spouse? IT is not
enough to Identify one as a legal
husband or wife A finer definition
Is necessary where the bill Is con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
JACL ADO SPONSORED MEASURE
ADMITS ASIATIC KIN OF VETS
OR GIS TO ENTER OUR NATION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug, q
(ADC) - The President has signed
the Soldier Brides bill.
The new law provides for admis-
sion into this country of AsiatiC
spouses or minor children of Ameri-
can servicemen or veterans.
A JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee sponsored measure, the
law introduced by Sen. Pat Nc
Carran. d., New. covers all exist
ing marriages and those which &C.
cur within six months from the
time the President signed the mca
sure on Aug. 10. It's expiration date
is February 10. 1851.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
Ado legislative director, said the
new law will give GTs in Japan and
Korea the same right to happiness
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
PROGRAM SET
FOR NATIONAL
JACLCONCLAVE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 26-Official
program of. the eleventh biennial
national convention Of the japanese
American Citizens league to be held
Sept. % TO Oct. ?. in the Stevens
hotel in this city, was announced to-
day by Randolph M Sakata, chair
man of the Chicago convention
board
Mike M. Masaoka, national legis-
alive director of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee. will be the
keynote speaker An outstanding
speaker also will be Oscar Chapman
Secretary of Interior.
The convention theme will be
Blueprint for Tomorrow"
The coronation of Miss National
JACL" at the convention ball on
Sept. 30 in the Grand Ballroom, will
be one of the social highlights of
the week long meet.
The program follows:
TUESDAY, Sept 26
All day-National board meeting
(old and new boards.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 81
All day National JACL ADO
meeting.
to p.m.-Convention registra-
ton in writing room, second floor.
THURSDAY, Sept. 20
Convention headquarters, Room 81
8 am. - Convention registration,
writing room, second floor
$50 am. to 1890 Pm.-National
council session. South ballroom.
1890 to 2 p.m.-Luncheon for Of
fetal delegates, Upper Towers.
2 to 4 educational committee
meetings.
2 to 4 pm-SightSeeing tours.
4 to $50 p.m.-Ciyic reception, Up
per Towers
$50 to pm.-Dinner.
7:30 to 10 pm.-Convention open
ing ceremonies, Grand Ballroom,
East End. Keynote speaker, Mike M.
Masaoka. Veterans memorial service.
Introduction of new national Off
GERS.
10 pm. to | a.m.-ConVention mi
xer. Grand Ballroom. West End.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
President Truman Signs New Soldier Brides Legislation
NiSei Veterans
Will WearCapS

The official NVC caps are now
here and are ready for distribution
John Ogishima, Nisei vets chairman
announced today.
Manufactured by a Kansas City,
Mo, firm, the caps are of an overseas
type in maroon serge with gold
trimmings. The words "NISFI VETS"
and SEATTLE are also in gold
letters.
Members of the Nisei Veterans
Committee may obtain these official
club caps at Kashiwagi's Mems Store,
615 Jackson St, at $3.50 per cap. The
sizes range from 67s to 7ss.
Ogishima stressed that these caps
will be used at all NVC functions,
and since the initial supply was nat
urally limited to $50 caps, all vets
are urged to secure them as soon as
possible.
At a recent meeting the NVC
adopted the maroon cap as official
club gear to be worn at all club acti-
vities since many of the vets have
outgrown their DDS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

cerned.
When he urged passage Of the
measure, Sen. McCarran. ID.
New, said its most immediate eff
feet would be to admit some 100
Japanese spouses and unmarried
minor children now I'm Japan. He
was referring 10 spOuSeS recognized
by the army of occupation.
IT is known. however, that some
GIs "eloped" without benefit of army
approval. Some we're wed in religious
ceremonies. Others managed to
marry under Japanese civil law. Are
these brides admissible?
The best information at the mo-
ment is this:
IF the army in Japan recognizes
the marriage as legal, a spouse is a
spouse. IF the marriage occurred
without army approval, 1t may or
may not be legal depending upon The
type of marriage. The Immigration
and Naturalization Service probably
will rule upon each such "elopment"
individually, and much will depend
upon proof of marriage that the
Continued on Page Twol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
New Barber Prices

Effective Sept, l. haircut prices
will go up to 81 for men and rs cents
for children. according to the Japan
csc BARRIERS Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
CONGRESSSIFTS
ORIENT BILLS
FAVORABLY NOW

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. q
tADC)-There is a new and a more
mature air in Congress these days
when legislation affecting the Orient
or those of Oriental ancestry come:
before that body.
1t is a far different air from thai
which prevailed during the 20s wher
this country's anti-Asiatic policy
reached its heyday as epitomized by
the passage of the infamous Orienta,
Exclusion Act of 1924. Then legi-
Station affecting Orientals was in
troduced with passion and approved
with bitterness to combat yellow
peril. And what the after effects
might be we're considered of no con-
Germ to anyone but Congress.
Former Ambassador to Japan Jo-
seph Grew not long ago termed the
Oriental Exclusion Act the genesis OF
our bad relations with Nippon. Ano
he was not the first to make such ar
observation.
When the exclusion law was being
discussed there were mutterings by
an insulted people. Such hostility
BODIED i'll for the future.
Today, though, the old hostilities
are dying. There is a marked will
ingness for most Congressman tc
view legislation in terms of the world
rather than within the framework
of narrow isolationism.
This is marked as much by what
is missing as what is said.
Action on the Walter Resolution tc
remove race as barrier in natura-
lization presents an excellent exam
pie of the SOLDERING maturity of Con-
press and the Oriental question.
When the resolution came before
the body last Monday, none rose tc
denounce the "sly and tricky Japa-
nese", to refer slurringly to the Ko-
re rs, or smirk over the fecundity
rate Of the Chinese or Southeast
ASians.
Sen. Pat McCarran 3D., New In
calling up the naturalization mea-
eu"c. spoke for less than minute or
the compromise report from the
Fouse-Senat conference on the
bill
He said, in reference to it, that
Ii was the judgment of the con-
f.rence that we should follow the
version of the bill as it initially pass
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Officer Must Marry before Feb, 1851
If He Wants Spouse to Live in US.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. rs
(ADC) = 1t. Kiyoshi G. Hachiya,
San Francisco should be happy
man.
Two weeks ago the President sign
ed a private law for the young lieu
tenant to admit his Japanese fan
Gee, Chiyoko Yano into the United
States.
The lieutenant, however, is far
from happy
His private bill specified that he
must marry Miss Yano within
three months in order for her to
remain in this country. And to-
day, 1t. Hachiya is somewhere in
Korea with Headquarters, 25th Di-
vision. His fiancee still is In Japan.
About the time Congress was con-
sidering 1t. Hachiya's bill, the three
month provision was perfectly salts
factory to the army officer, then
stationed in Japan, and his intended.
If the bill became law before he
returned to the United States, he
could marry her in Japan. IF he re-
turned to this country before 1t be-
came law, his fiancee still would
have been eligible to immigrate here
and then thew could marry.
That, of course, was before Korea.
AS 1t. Hachiya said in a recent
letter:
81 am presently in Korea. must
marry my fiancee within three
months from now. However. I fear
that 1 will be in Korea for some
months to come. Does this mean
that my fiancee will not be able
to enter the United States II can
not marry her?"
A check today by the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee revealed
that 1t. Hachiya's worst fears are,
sadly true.
Unless he can get to Miss Yano
and marry her within three months
his private law will, In the language
of the government, become inoper-
able.
The immigration and Naturali-
zation Service suggested that 1t.
Hachiya might get a weekend fur
Tough from his outfit In Korea.
return to Japan and marry his
sweetheart before his bill expires.
The army, though, Is not noted for
its lenience in giving troops in a
combat zone furloughs for such
personal business.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

any American soldier has stationed
anywhere else in the world"
He said he was grateful and
pleased that Congress has seen fit
to eliminate discriminatory racial
laws for servicemen in the Orient"
Immediately affected by the mea-
sure will be more than 700 Japanese
spouses and minor children still in
Japan of servicemen and veterans.
Most of the servicemen husbands
also are in Japan. although a number
have returned to the United States
since their East-meets-West mar
IiageS.
The Soldier Brides Bill eliminates
the need for private laws for service
men to bring Asiatic brides to the
United States It does not, however
apply to fiancees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
Classified Advertisements


STORE SPACE FOR RENT. $50.
PR. 1856.
WANTED: High school or college
girl for light housewOrk in small,
modern home Must like children.
Live i'm. LA. 1868.
WANTED: School girl or full time
maid to live in. Private room and
bath. CA. 0375.
FOR SALE: Exceptional deal for
press shop operator. Building
with press shop. Three apart
ments and 800 cold storage lock
crs. Couple can handle nicely.
Net income approximately $1,000
a year. Price $4,000. FIR. 8248.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

ADO legislative director, said, how
ever, Lit. Hachiya's future is not as
bleak as it probably appears to him
at this particular moment
The President has signed new
Soldier Brides bill which will per-
nit Asiatic spouseS of American
servicemen to enter the United
States without the need of private
laws-if the marriage occurs prior
to Feb. 10, 1851.
That. of course, gives 1t. Hachiya
three months longer than his own
private bill did in which he might be
able to get back to Japan and marry
Miss Yano.
All he needs now IS to wangle that
weekend furlough sometime within
the next half year. The JACL ADO
is attempting to reach the lieutenant
in Korea now with this information.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
MatSuO Is Named
End Lieutenant

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IS
(ADCD-Jon T. MatSuo, whose wife,
Ruth, and daughter Susan. live in
Seattle, has been nominated for a
regular commission of Second Lieu
tenant in the Air Force. the JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee an
nounced today
He has been assigned to the Far
East.
1t. Matsuo was born in Honolulu
in 1920. He has two brothers. Theo-
dore. of Minneapolis, MINI, and
Teijiro. of Honolulu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

FOR RENT: 4-rOOm unfinished
house. Full basement. 1913 a
month. 1903 Corwin Place, PR.
7O41.
WANTED Mothers helper. l8 To
25. Light housekeeping Two boys.
New. modern home. Live in. Call
CA. 1912 between . am. and IL
noon.
GARDENERS HELPER wanted.
Experience not necessary. Even
ings. EA. 1929
WANTED: Experienced woman.
Light housekeeping. Must like
children. Good wages. References.
Live i'm. CA. 1924.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
WASHINGTON CT WOUNDED
IN KOREAN ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 26-
The Department of Defense this
week reported Pfc. Elmer j. Yoshi-
hara. son of Mrs. HiSano Yoshihara,
Star Route, Gig Harbor, Wash, as
one of the casualties in the Korean
area. according to the JACL ADO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

Jug. 20 cerned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
PAUL HIGAKI Is PRESENTED
N. w. TIMES PLAQUE

Charming May Tsutsumoto, Miss
Seattle JACL", represented the
Northwest Times last Wednesday
night at the Palomar theatre and
presented a plaque to Paul Higaki
for his contribution towards better
:nter-racial relationship work. Higa-
XII, Nisei, is trombonist in Lionel
Hampton's popular jazz band.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
JAPANESE INVITED TO INSPECT
BEN MAR APIS. ON SUNDAY

Tho entire Issei and Nisei popuIa-
ton is invited to an open house from
10 am. to 10 pm, this Sunday Aug
81. ut Hull and Anderson's Ben-Mar
apartments at 315 23rd Ave No. and
the economy house" at 9th and E
Fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-17
(Tortiesune)

gtid,t lnnionIt tauidte er oaber iei'
men 8las on Der Spite oes 3ltges u1it
Nem zines Der lester Geiter, ,u,b bas
gfoB trug 1pobI nidt allein Die S6ulo,
oob leine ulnbGnbigfeit oes 8eiters
&1lnIt Bis gum aeuBeriten berausfors
oerte. @alBte 8ere5, boB Elm Baar
I60ner @1,gen ibm folgten? SsSeoen'
funs batte Dos fleine greignis Die
8olfe perl6eldt, Die auf lei1,er tStirn
eeIegen. sSn pl0tlidem uebergang er'
ld,ien er bel oem Weabl, oas Die il1n-
aen 2elte perei,lte, ols Ser 2auteiten
elmer; Der Seuerpein, Der in Stro>
men floB, iette crit re6t Ieln gllt III
'slammen. 9ei nran6em @lale tpltroe
Ser boloen Sreisridterinnen geoaht.
Seres ipiomete bas ieire Der i6on'
item Der S6onen", inoes 2uts @ar'
cios, ser itets feline 8eltmann Der
b0flife Spunier, nid)t bergaB, Der
Soloen 5l eeoenfen, oeren anmutige
Spierwilliefeit oas sSelt errnogli6t
bate: Der 8rol1t, Die ibren @brentag
peri itpben, INN 81 einem sl,ten 8ert
mit5rtpirten. Sein Sod galt Der Gon'
na Sal1lo.
,Sulllo Rontero!", tpie es iubelnb
oatr6 ben Soal baltic, Dem gliidli6en
gr6utisom e11teegen! gs iuar Suan,
oIs ertpa6e er aus einem Sru1me -
mar es Die grinnerlng on Die un'
erqllidlid)e Ssene oes Worgens, Die
i'm babel 10 fiibl an,pebte? 0anfeno
tot er 8eldeio; aber iein @las ftieB
10 bart on bas bes 5rellnoes, bob es
5eriprong 1tno Ser 8ein ii9 iiber
bas Safeltl,6 ergoB. Seine 5reltnoe
iuu65ten ibm gu uno meinten, % es
iein oodaeitstag babe iein iolen,
ieien S6erben gliifperbeiBenb. Sbm
aber mar es lieb, baB Die Sufel auf'
eeboben tpurbe. - Ser @eoanfe an
Dos blaiie, tralrrige 8eii6t Der gra11t
poBte tpobI 1i6t in BEN &reis, niels
Ieidt nod ipeniger in ieine Stim.
lnung. ,..l..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-17

Ser 0odmittag tpar ionnig 1,no
elon5pou, 1pie er mur in ienen 3onen
al iein oermag. 4ues itromte bina11s
3u Dem pieIbelpro6enen, langerpartes
rem sseit: bod uno nieorig, ea1 Hfero
alnb su SUB, Der ~geS con rasom"
lar6 ,sin rasou" tpie 6ie lrngemii6te
&aiie bort iid3 bodniitig bon ben elm.
aeborenen sy1rbianern unterideioet.
.Seilte aber tparen aue fnit iiber
oIe gernunft fir oas bolfstii1nlthe
Shouipiel begeiitert. Son Der barr1ten
Neenge, Die cine merifanii6e Staot
bnnn ourfaiebt, nra9t iid alniere on
Die @mforn1iefeit Der europdii6en 8e-
polferlne getpobnte @inbiloungsfraft
form einen 8eeriff. sne S6attierln-
gen Ger Sarltfarbe iino Dertreten; Die
peri6ieoenen 8aiien Der Nenl6beit
5eieen ii1 in Den i6Grfiten &ortraIte1
Der @eltalt tpie Der &leioung. Se6er.
Der ettpas lit, trdgt NIT elmer geipiiien
8orliebe, NIT ei1riger Sitentation Die
3eifen ieines Stanoes, gang inn &c.
genios 5u nierer gteigl,ng, alles mog.
Iihlt al ninellieren. 8om &urat in
ieiner eigentiimli9en So1,tane, BON
berben Run6o Bis gum Mon6 in iei'
nem tpeiBen Sabit unb Bis gum golo'
itrosenoen Sffiaier, BON Der eleganteu
Senora biz gum fleinen Stoianer'
mGb1en, Dos barfiiBig ba1r1 Die &ei'
ben buidt, biCbet ieoer Elm eigentiinp
LID tDpilhes Bib, alle 6ettfbaren Sar.
ben, iebe glrt BON Sdn1l,f in rei1ite,
ablpedllung aeigen6.
Ser Circo de toro tpor nrit mogIih,
iter Ero6t ousgeitattet tporben. 9e,
Merifaner targt nidt, De1n es gilt
ein 5elt au nerberrliben; iit De,
Staots- ODER StabtiGdel nod 10 leer
bo3u miiiieu Wittel seI6affen 1peroen
@leidpie in Der ronriihen Ireno
beben iid ote 3uiduuerplGte in ORE
Reiben iibereinanber; in Der oberiter
&eibe lit bas 8olf, in Der unterer
Reibe Der braune SS1oianerita1run BE-
ionoers itarf oertreten; 6ie nrittlerer
Sogen aber 5eigen einen &ran5 bon
Sumen in eetpabltelter Soilette. Cine
Der 2ogen, bur6 einen lamtenen 8al'
Oudin uno beionoers rei6e glusItat.
tl.ng ausge5eidnet, mar Sen SeItfoni.
ginnen beltimmt, eine GbnIi6e ben
Spisen Der 8eboroen oorbebulten.
2allte 6anforen perfiinoen iest Die
slnfl1nft Der idonen Breisri6terin.
men. Die 3uifauer beeriBen lie mil
jubelnoem 3uruf. Die @abl mar gut
getroffen; in Ser @elamtbeit biIoeten
iie Elm reiaenbes &leeblatt. Mariuccias
elfenartige @eitalt, in atberiides
8eiB gebiint, lntb i'm @eeenios at ibr
eliias iippige Shonbeit, 5tpiiden BEL
Den aber, 5iille mie 2iebli6feit Der.
eineno, Der ounflen Roie nur 5,t per'
glei6en, 2olas berrlide @eItalt ll1rf
be5aubernoes antlis. 2ola, in purpur
farbenem Cont, mar reid geidmiidt
bunfle &oien, BON Su,pelen gebalten
lagen in ibrem na6tidporaen Soar
foitbore SutDelen umidloiien aud
Sals uno Irme. Dob tper iiebt oer
Strabl Der totem Steine neben Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-17

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Oie ben Mnnn bonn 3iele le1lfen!
Cine pirtlid-ibone 8ealta
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SIT linn 8iiffebr IN Die @iiite.