davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
"MARRANOS" IN IRAN HOPE
TO EMICRATE TO ISRAEL

World Jewish Congress, has re-
ceived a report from Iran which
gives an interesting sidelight to
the prospective emigration of L
ranian Jews to Israel.
The story began 120 years ago,
when the Jewish Community in
Meshed, Iran, experienced a ter
rifying pogrom, during which
many persisted. Those who sur
vived were compelled to embrace
the Moslem religion. They did
this, however, only outwardly,
while secretly continuing to OBJ
serve Judaism strictly, maintain
ing even their synagogues, relig-
iouS schools for children (Talmud
Torahs), etc., just as the Spanish
Marranos did at the time Of the
Inquisition. This life as cryptic
Jews through the generations
left profound marks on their en-
tire mentality. They came to be-
lieve that Judaism was a religion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

DR.. Simon Federbush, member
Of the Executive Committee of the
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Van ArkeI Urges Citizens
To Fiuhf for Home Rule

Gerhard P. van Arkel. coun-
sci to the Senate District Com
mittee, last night urged local res
idents to arouse themselves and
fight for home rule.
Every citizen" he told the
Lamond Heights Citizens Associ-
alton, "owes it to himself to fight
Tor his voting rights which are
guaranteed In our democratic
country"
The Kefauver Bill petition
lacking % of the 218 signatures
necessary to release it from the
House Committee. would give
home rule to the District. It was
noted that several Senators with
drew their names from the bill
on election eve.
Mr.. van Arkel asked volunteers
TO contact the Home Rule Office
308 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Joel Paul Sharon, president
conducted the meeting in the
Eastern Star Home, Peabody
street and New Hampshire ave.
lnue NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Woman Driver Who 'Froze' Al Wheel Freed In Death

The United States Attorneys
Office yesterday decided it could
not successfully prosecute a neg
ligent homicide case against q
woman driver who 'froze" at the
wheel.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney william Glendon said there
was. no evidence of negligence in
the accident that killed Robert
5. Dyke. As, a printer, Of 1471
Irving street NV, on August IT.
Driver of the car was Miss Ange-
line Anderson. 35, Of 1898 Twenty
third street Sc, a teacher at
IIine Junior High School.
Mr.. Glendon said Miss Ander-
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|C. {. Meyer 10 Head
|ECA Korea Mission
BY the Associated Press

c. E. Meyer, Far East veteran
and recently retired vice president
Of Standard Vacuum Oil Co., was
appointed head of the Economic
Co operation Administration S
mission to Korea yesterday.
He succeeds DR.. Ralph Bunce,
now head of the United States
special technical and economic
mission to Thailand. DR.. Edgar
A. J. johnson. director of ECA's
Korean division in Washington,
has been acting mission head
since DR.. Bunce left the post.
Mr.. Meyer represented Standard
Oil in various Far East assign
Hments from 1918 up to World
War II. He was a japanese pris-
|oner for two years.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

son, who had been driving only
a few months at the time Of the
fatal accident, told police, II was
going to put my foot on the
brake. but apparently it froze on
the gas" She was travelling very
slowly at the time, Mr.. Glendon
said. The accident occurred at
Fourteenth and Irving street NV,
A charge of negligent homicide
against Miss Anderson was dis
missed.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

GOLDEN ANNIvERSARY-Mr.
and Mrs. william F. Matthews
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary last night at their
home IS Concord street Ken
sington, Md. Mr.. Matthews,
who will be 81 at the end Of the
month, has been with the Bal
timOre & Ohio Railroad for 81
years and is stati0nmaster at
Kensington. His wife is IA.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Since the beginning Of the oc-
cupation, 2,248 Christian mission
aries have been cleared to enter
Japan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
CONTINUED from Page 2l)

Continued from Page 21l
ORT will probably set up car
pentry plant for the men and a
rug-weaving shop for the wom-
en-. There will also be a hospital
and a farm. The staff will be
housed near the prison compound.
Prisoners are well fed and HUI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
The Capital CITY"
FOR WHOM
THE BELL TOLLS

My house in Jerusalem is one
of those rambling places where a
grande dame could be delightful
ly lazy. For one thing every room
is wired with electric bells and
there's hardly a step taken to ring
for the maid. The trouble is, of
course, that maids in Israel look
upon their profession merely as a
stepping stone to becoming dress
makers or metaplot where they
play with the children only and
wear a uniform. So one thinks
twice about ringing for a maid,
and rather than hurt the sensi-
bilities of my little Yemenite
Margalith, I call her all the way
from the library, or drop my
work and hunt her out in the
kitchen, or simply take the easiest
course and do what wanted to
do, by myself.
But quite by accident, Marga-
18th pushed the bell the other day,
heard it ring, looked up in sur
prise and said to me: "Hey, Molly
its bell-then why don't you
ring for me, instead of yelling all
the way across the house?"
tried not to show how delight
ed 1 was: Every well, Margalith,
when I want you I'll ring twice"
Good" she said "And when /
want you, how many times shall
l ring?"
Molly Lyons Bar-David
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Jackson Miss.
Looking Toward Greater Freedom In Israel

namely treated and - revolu-
tionary innovation in this coun-
try - are allowed a few cigar
cites a day. Visits of clergymen
of all religions take place regu-
larly. The activities Of voluntary
committees for the amelioration
of the lot of prisoners, which
were in existence during the
Mandatory regime when the jails
were full of political convicts,
have lapsed. Lately, new pro-
gram for the distribution of books
and radios for the inmates has
begun.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday Mrs. N. Esenituck was a Kotzebue to Nome passenger. Buford Strickland was brought in from Candle and Lorena Mills was brought in from Deering.
 Saturday Pilot Murphy carried Buford Strickland to Candle and Ava Daue to Utica, returning with William Ewing from Candle, Jim PanoS from Utica and Chester Topkok from Teller for Fairbanks.
 Arriving from Fairbanks on Saturday was Mrs. Walter Blake ly. Departing for Kotzebue was Orella Brown and those departing for Fairbanks were Ira Ahnanga- toguk, Alex Daliluk, Allen Geary, Grant Nelson, Chester Topkok and James Lockwood.
 Sunday Pilot Richards brought Ava Daue and Elsie Sukenik from Utica.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
us. Commissioners Cour.

A marriage license was issued to Martin Kapexac and Rosie Nu- bakac, both of King Island. The ceremony is planned in the near future at the Catholic Church.
 A marriage license was issued to Charles Mayac and Annie Pagoak of King Island.
 William Ozenna was bound over to the Grand Jury and bail set at $2,00O.OO for the rape of a six-year old child.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
JACK DOWD FAMILY ARRIVE IN NOME

Jack Dowd, of the ACS, vel comed home his family this morn ing, who arrived on the Pan Am. The youngest boy in the family Lo- gan, came with his mother. Mari lyn, who was married to Don Neill in August, makes her home in Eu- pirates, Wash, Eleanor is in Indi- ana and Jack Dowd, Jr., is with the armed forces somewhere in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
PAN AMERICAN A1RWAYs

Arriving Sunday were E. l.. Bartlett, Logen Dowd and Mrs. Jack Dowd, Richard Lottes.
 Departing were Margaret aAd- ans, Mrs. Mary Argall and three children, Lorena Mills, MT. and Mrs. John Dapcevich, Matt Gorm- ley, Maryann Peterson, Al and Dwight Schneider, Everett Jones, Bob Casperson, Kenneth Berg, William Ewing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Pan Am Cuts Fares Nome To Hawaii

Pan American World Airways has filed with the Civil AerOnau- tics Board in Washington, D. C., schedule for reduced round-trip fares applying to travel between Alaska and Hawaii, it was disclos- ed, today by James Walsh, district traffic manager for PAA.
 Walsh said that the new, lower fares for travel between Nome and Honolulu have been establish ed in an effort to stimulate win ter-season travel and further the spirit of friendly understanding that already exists between the Territories.
 This AlaSka-HaWaii low fare has had the active support and backing of Alaska's Governor Er- nest Gruening.
 Governor Gruening has consist ently worked for lower air fares for Alaska, where plane travel is many times a necessity, rather than luxury" Walsh pointed out. "Pan Am, likewise, has desired to offer the lowest possible rates which CAB will approve as being consistent with the costs of oper- ating large, four-engine. aircraft on regular, year-around schedules. The reductions in all-SeaSon fares between Nome and Seattle which were put into effect this summer Weer step in this direction. This cut in winter-season fares between Alaska and Hawaii is another step. The governor is to be com mended for his action in support of the new tariffs"
 The new AlaSka-HaWaii round- trip fares will be figured at ap- proximately one and one-half times the cost of normal, one-Way fares. Usually, airline round-trip fares amount to twice the one-Way fare, less ten per cent.
 The new rates are set up exclu- sively to benefit Alaska points on Pan American routes. Stopovers will be permitted at Seattle. but the Alaska-HaWaii reductions will not result in any reduction of fare for travel solely between Seattle and Honolulu.
 >oo0ooooooooo oSGS<ASS<A:X
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, September 25, 1850

Monday, September 25, 1850 Forecast Nome. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with moder- ate southwestern winds, high and variable tonight. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 26, highest tempera- ture Tuesday 40.
 Nome data last "A hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. Total this month i.56 incheS).
 Temperatures: highest AZ, low est 25.
 Maximum wind Is miles per hour from the W.N.W
 Sunrise at 5:54 a.m., sunset at 5:52 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 5, lowest 32.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 56 in 1926, lowest 19 in 1943.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

Miss Alice s. Green was recent visitor to Washington and called at Delegate Bartlett's office. Miss Green, Presbyterian missionary, is on a one-year's leave of absence after five years at Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island where she ex- poets to return in April for an- other five years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
CLARA SEIFFERT MARRIES DAVID BRONAUGH IN
 BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY

Yesterday afternoon the we'd ding of Clara Marie Seiffert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Seiffert to Edward David Bron- aught, pilot for Wien Airlines, was held from the Methodist Feder- ated Church with Rev. Paul Carl son of the Covenant Church off ciating at the ceremony.
 The bride was beautiful in her traditional white satin gown and veil held in place with a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis, cen- tered with a white orchid, and was given in marriage by her father. For that "something old" the bride wore bracelet of rub ies and pearls that is an heirloom in the family of Mrs. Walter Tay- Tor.
 Matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald ModroW was dressed in pale green taffeta, carrying a bouquet of pink asterS with the bridesmaid Leone Jonish dressed in a matching dress in pink, carrying orchid as- ters. Best man for the groom was Gerald Modrow, and usher Rob- ert Murphy.
 The candle-lighted church was decorated with baskets of beauti- full white gladioli and red carna- tions. Music for the ceremony was by Earl Clark who sang "Oh, Promise Me-" accompanied by Emily Boucher on the organ.
 Following the ceremony guests were invited to a reception at the Wien Apartments, where decora- ti0ns were in yellow. At the cake table, where Mrs. H. F. Harper and Mrs. Stanley Morgan presid- ed, beautiful three bell cake trimmed in yellow and green and silver tapers were reflected in a large mirror.
 The punch bowl was in charge of Terry Fisher and Mrs. Jim Nc lean. Mary Roell had charge of the guest book and Marjorie Castel acted as hostess.
 The popular young couple will make their home in Fairbanks and plan to leave shortly. The good wishes of the community go with them
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital were Judy Jensen and Mildred Ailac. Discharged were Joe Garnie and Don Grower.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing for Anchorage Satur- day were Mrs. Bob Oliver, Peter Shadura. Mrs. Peter Shadura, G. D. Duggan, F. A. Watson, Marvin Wallunga, It. James Ash.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Rev. Robert Treat of the Feder

Rev. Robert Treat Of the Feder- ated Church, stated in a message this morning, sent from Havre, Montana, that he is attempting to arrive in Nome next Sunday morning in time for the World Wide Communion Service.
 He is driving up the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks and states that the fall foliage is very beau tiful.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

E. L. Bartlett, Washington, D. C. B. C. Stickland, Candle. Bill Peter son, Dr. E. x. Rabeau, Kotzebue. Duke Van Burea, Anchorage Will liam Ewing, Candle. A. L. Snyder, Dwight Snyder, Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
POLARIS HOTEL

Orville Tosch, A. Amarok, Will ma Bennington, Annie Rect, John Gruver, Luther Dritz, Brownie Breeder, Bethel. w. R. Russel. San Francisco. Janet Chadder, An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

One sea mile equals about 2,OOO yards.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

5iebune oa5u. 9lber melde 9eiitige gr-
rungeni6aft marO sir ie obne reolibe
.UtitDirfung? Gerlud)e es MIR einmol,
Die 8elt, in Ser 8uteS uno He6tes
nod i'm lleberfluB porbonoen, I'M rifs
tigen 2ihte gu ieben. GeriuGe es, tie
81 lieben trot Ser Mafel, Die an ibr
huften, benn iie lit, oud no6oem Die
Siinoe uno NIT ibr bos 2eio in oie=
ielbe gefommen lit, Elm abglon5 bon
8ottes Serrli6feit, ein slusflub Sci
ner 8eisbeit, samoht lno @iite ge.
bIieben. Maden mir olIo ben giitige1
@errn, Dem mir bienen, olr6 triib,
lelige 8eii6ter feline Shunoe! Die
GrOe lit uns allen eben nllr rgelie,
BEN" llnier 2eben auf oieler @elt
fam alio ME gang gliidlidb iein, neil
es ni6t Der @immel lit, aber ou6 ME
gang ungliidlib, neil es ser 8eg gum
Sitnmel lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
meioen, gu piele 8erionen in oasielbe

meioen, 5il biele Berionen in oasielbe
3imnler 5u bringen.
4ub Dem Staub muB Die Sous
irou ben &ries erfl1ren, ibm nirgens
cine Sreiltatt geipdbren, oenn er lit
elm oortreffliber Hdbrbooen fir Die
10 gefdbrlihen 8afterien. Sauberfeit
i'm gan5en Sauie, an Ser &leioung
unb Dem eigenen 8orper lit Elm 8dh-
ter Dor Dem Cor Der @elunobeit. Die
Sausfrau jon ii6 aud nidt 5ur Sfla-
pin ser @eieIigfeit MAIDEN, oaour6
leioet nibt nur ibre eigene @eiuno,
belt, lonoern au6 Oos 8oblbefinoell
Der gan5en Gamilie. Wande grfron.
flung Ger &inoer bat ibre @ntltebung
einem @eieal6aftsabeno au beroan-
fen, an Dem i'm elterliben Sauie alles
auf Dem aopf ltebt uno olb fleines
8elen umbergeItoBen miro uno Die
gepobnte Sronung entbebren muB.
Die Meni6en fniipfen iid) oft lelblt
5eiieln, iiber Sic iie Itobnen unb fla-
gen uno Sic iie BEL Gernunit uno
lleberleeune nobl abmerfen fonnten.
Cine iebr pidtige Srage auf oem
@elunobeitsgebiete, oie ebenfaas in
oen Sanoen ser Sallsfrau liegt, lit Die
8efleioung. Sier miro pielfad geliins
oigt gegen sroB unO flein. Gie armen
8inoer miiiien pie Siipp6en einber>
geben, bamit Die foltbare Soilette nidt
peroorben miro, mo- es bod 10 gut uno
befommli6 fiir lie lit, i'm Sanoe 81
lpielen, auf Dem &aien 5u liegen uno
ii6 ungeniert in @ottes i6oner freier
Natur 5u tummeln. Man siebe oen
Gleinen nur lei6t maihbare, bequeme
&ittelben an. 0ob nidt nur fir oie
ainoer, au6 fir bie 5rau ielbit muB
oie aleioung ii6 oen 5oroerungen Ser
@eiunobeit anpaiien uno lie oarin
Siiterin ibrer eigenen @eiunobeit
Iein. Ser Mooe un0 Der gitelfeit gu
oienen auf Soften oes forperli6en
8oblbefinoens lit elm 8erbre6en an
oen @aben ser Ratlr.
Ser sDtenlh bereitet 1th lelblt lem
Sbidial! 1arin liest cine tiefe @abr-
belt; mir fonnen iagen, Der Wenih
bat teil1peiie audi feline @eiunobeit in
ser Sano. Wobten oieie 3eilen Elm
flein menig oa5u beitragen, Die
5rauen oarauf aufmerfiam 5u MO.
den, BOB iie Die Sfli6t baben, Siite-
rim Der @eiunbbeit 5u iein, oamit oas
8ort auf iie slnmenoung finbe:
n0obl Dem, Der elm tugenbbaft @eib
bot, er lebet nod einrnal 10 lange"
(Seius tSirad 26, y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
ErhRnH1uPiHhptt
Ylanberei bon W a rgaret + c
Ntrb a d

l1nier 2eben auf @roen lit 10 oft eir
SSanrmertal, cine 5lur pon 9iltelr
uno 9ornen genannt 1poroen, oaB i'd
es bier ni6t uieoerbolen braude. SSH
WenI6enfinoer aae fonnen, iobal(
mir oen &inoeri6uben entpa6ien, eil
2ieoben oopon iingen, unO nieman(
oiirfte Damn nub nur einen ein5iger
aus uns ser Notwithstanding be
i6uloigen. Cine anoere Srage aber ii
es, Oh mir ni6t elm noralii6es lln
re6t begeben, ipenn mir uns UNI
anoere irnner nit Seuf5en unb &la
gen iiber oie Irmleligfeit oieier 8el1
langpeilen uno ql1dlen. Sold epiges
frl,1tloles 2amentiren lit i6on ar
uno fir licb pom uebel unb 5eugt nih1
gerabe bon einem Itarfem @eilt. Git
Beiiimilten nit ibren ounflen 8riaells
gldiern baben nod ME ettpas @utes
in Der @elt geItiftet; oenn Wut, Strait
uno 6reubigfeit, Die ourb ibre In'
i6oulng geraoe untergruben meroen
iino gu 1pi6tige 6aftoren bel ieglihen
&anoeln, als OaB man fie ungeltraii
beiieite laiien oiirfte.
2eben lit aber audi cine Sat, eint
4rbeit, cine &unIt, ia pobl Die i6Der'
ite, Die es sibt. 9u muBt ba5u pol
alien 9ingen Elm bellies &uge uno cir
frii6 i6lagenoes Ser5 mitbringen
lieber 2eler, ionlt itebe id fir nidts
elm. llnD i6au, oas lit bod nibt il
i6mer! Oenn tpenn es aub ouf Sc,
groe an uielen Stellen traurig genue
ausiiebt, 10 tpirit bu ood, tpenn 81
elm 2aternden an5iinbeit uno oami1
griinolib in ane @den nnb 8infel
bineinleu6teit, 5uglei9 iebr biel Sh0
mes, @utes uno 2iebes barauf ent
oeden, an bas bu BEL ser eriten ober.
fladliden 8eltdtigung gar nidt ein'
mol geoa6t bait. 8ersiB es ni6t, cir
tpeiier Shopfer bat bi1 auf bieie
St1tte beriett, nno bon Seiner Sant
lit aIles unb iebes in re1tem MaBe
oerteilt tporoen. @r bat Sir auf 6er
groe eine Spur bes berlorenen SARA.
oieies in tauienb Heinen uno groBen
Dingen 5uriidgelaiien, elm 3eugnis
Seiner erbarmenben 2iebe, bas bu
nimmer berfennen barfit. gs lit feins
Wiiite 10 Doe bienieben, Der @ott ni11
cine Safe gegeben bdtte l1eberan nod
mddit Dir cine Greu6enbIume i'm
&ranae bes 2ebens. inuner nod bIeib1
Dir elm Stiidben &irnmel fir 6as
Mnge, elm tpenig 2iebe fir bas &era,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

Aueen in bie Sobe. Nidts gu ieben!
Dieier Jaoen bot fein gnoe! 8ie iebr
lie i'm ald bedugte, ser Saoen fiibrte
5u ben 8olfen.
Sc mebr ith oie Spinne onitrengte,
oaS Hotiel 5l1 loien, oeito piitenoer
purbe lie. @o5u oieier 5ooen bient,
Ser iid in Die Sobe perliert? 9totiirs
li6 bat lie pabreno oes e1pigen
S6n1oltiens langIt pergeiien, ouB es
ser ndmlide lit, an oem lie an ienem
Septembertoge iid berobgeloiien bot
te Iuh ooran erinnerte ite itb nidt
pie niitli6 ibr Der iSaoen beim 8e,
ben uno GergroBern hires 9teteS mar.
Gas alles bate lie ldon langlt Der
geiien. gtur bo5 cine iab lie, bier gebe
Elm unniiter Saben in Die $5obe, gang
5tpedlos, oenn er bange bloB in Der
9uft.
r8eg nit oir!" riei lie iinnlos Dor
8ut uno bib Sen 6aoen burd).
Sn oemlelben 9lugenblif fiel baS
1lSS 0uIulltlilSll ultu u4S plS Oplll~
ne 81 iid fam, lag lie geldbmt om
8ooen unter Dem Strou6e, unb sic
&eite oes feinen, MISREPRESENTATION
ShleierS beoedten ite Die naiie Set
gen. Sic purbe an oieiem Nebeltoge
orm uno. beimatlos; Elm slueenblid
geniigte, oa ibre arbeit 81 perniften,
neil lie Sen Sinn oes oufwGrtsfiib-
renOen Saoens nidt erfunnte.
Otein SSunge! 9lud sic Secle bes
aeui6en lit ourd einen ouilpirts iiib>
renoen 6aoen nit @ott perbunoen.
Gieler 6ooen lit oie 9teligion.
@er oielen 9Saoen 5eribneioet, miro
gum berumirrenoen, beimotloien 8ett-
Ter; per i'm iorgfdltig biitet, finbet
in ibm oie Stiite zines bormonii6en
Galeins uno oie 8iirgi6aft elmer emf
gen 8liidieligfeit. Woge bod ser
6aoen, ser aufnarts gu 8ott, unies
rem bimmlil6en Gater, fiibrt, in ser
Seele zines ieoen meiner illngen 2eier
5u cinem un5erreiBbaren tperoen!
DR.. T. 10th
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Dir tiirthtr Sptnttr

sln cinen i6onen Septembermor.
gen - 10 er5dblte Sorgenien IN elmer
ieiner tiefiinnigen Borabeln - NOR
Die Suit uou garter, feiner 5Goen.
giner blieb in elmer boben 8num=
frone bGngen, llnO cine fleine Spinne
entltieg ibm, um I'M 2aube feIten SUB
5u fuilen. @lei6 lpann lie einen iri-
lben 5aoen. Sic bnno i'm an oie
gaunfrpne uno lieB it'd on oem lan=
gen @elpinit bis an ben SUB oes 8au-
mes berlnter. .GOrt fano lie ein neitz
uer5meietes 8ebiii6 uno modte iidy
lofort ans @erf: ein 9tet all meben
Zen oberen 3ipfel oes @elpebes be-
feitiste lie on Sem langen 6aoen, an
Dem lie berlntergefonmen mar, Die
iibrigen Gnoen an ben 3Deigen oes
Strnu6es.
Gin berrlibes Nes mar ser grIolg
Der Wfiibe, olsge5ei6net fir oen Slie-
genfang. 9lber naG einigen Sagen
Idien es ibr nift erob genllg, uno iie
ling an, es na6 allen Gi6tl1ngen bin
5u erlpeitern. Sanf oem aufndrts fire
benoen, itarfen 6aoen gelang es allh.
slls oie i6illernOen Sautropfen Oes
Serbitmorgens oas 8clpebe beoedteu,
gldn5te es pie Elm Eerlenihleier I'M
matten Sonnenli6t.
Die Spinne mar Itol5 auf ibr @erf.
Bon Gag 81 Gag puroe lie Oider uno
letter. Sic maltete lib Elm 8du6lein
an. 8ielleibt muBte tie i6on gar nift
mebr, pie erbGrmli6 uno allsgebu1s
CERT iie am Infang oes Serbltes altf
Dem 8aumgipfel gelonoet mar.
@ines Wtoreens aber eripafte lie
ebr griesgrdmig. Gs mar au6 ne6lig,
feline Sliege melt unb brett - ipas
laBt iid an einem 10 toblid larglpei-
ligen Serbittaee onfangen? sd ner=
De einen fleinen &unogane MAIDEN,
bel6loB lie enOlid); uif min na6ie-
ben, ob bas 9tet ni6t irsenoipo aus
5ubeiiern ilt."
Sic priifte ieben 6a0en Oh er uud)
gut befeitiet iei. Ginen 5ebler fonnte
lie 5nar nirgenos finben, aber ibre
unausitebli6 iblehte 2aune iteiserte
ii6 trotbem.
8ie tie 10 miirriih berllmfletterte,
itieB tie auf einmal auf einen langen
5aoen, bon Dem tie ni6t feItltelen
fonnte, nobin ct seborte. @tit alent
anoeren mar iie i'm reinen: ser sebt
oabin Bis gum gebrodenen aitenoe,
iener fiibrt oortbin gum Corn. 9ie
Spinne fannie iebes sleit6en unb
jeben sSaben. 8as aber ion bieier
cine? 8an5 unberltdnolid fiibrt er
binanf, einfa6 binauf in Die 2uft!
Was mag bas iein?
Die spinne erbob iib auf Die Sin-
terbeine un6 Iuete nit ibren bielen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14
Critics s &apiteI
Srnber Glmars letter 9fitt

Sn1 tiefen S6nee Ser norbomeri-
foniIden Srdrie lag Die fleine sSn.
oianermiiiion - elm oprgeidobener
EoIten bon P. SOilo uno 8ruDer
glmar betuobnt. Seit Sagen idon
piitete Ser Sturm NIT unerborter
Seftigfeit, 10 bob Die beiben M0n6e
fal1m bon Dem 8lodbaus, oas iie be-
berbergte, gu ibrem fIeinen &ir6lein
gelangen fonnten = 5u bem fleinen,
b0l5ernen &apl5inerfir6lein, burh
oelien Wanoriten Ser eiiiee Shnee-
pino 10 beftig pfiff, baB er elm uno
iiber bas anoere MaI bas gtpige 2iht
Dor Dem Sabernafel I0idte. Seute
morgen nod batte 8ruoer Glmar oem
Sater BEL Der beilieen Meiie Mini=