davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
EASTER EGG HUNT
SPONSORED BY THE SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

About two hundred children of
policy holders and friends of The
Security Life Insurance Company
attended an Easter Egg Hunt, at
the Lynch Street Playground,
April 9Th, at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. B. c. Jones, President of
the Jackson District Agency staff,
organized the program with the
fullest cooperation of the agency
staff, Mrs. Thelma Mccullough,
Mrs. S. A. Draughn and Miss
Gretchen Phillips. Mrs. 2. B.
Momon, Playground Supervisor,
and Mr.. McElroy, Caretaker, COM
bined their efforts to provide
beautiful setting for the event.
Mr.. Jones states that the en-
thusiastic response by the children
during the two hour program was
most gratifying. Arrangements
have been made with park officials
to conduct this program each year.
Next years plans are greater, since
this will be during the tenth ami
versary of The Security Life In
surance Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
JACKSON ADVOCATE EDITOR
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

MAGE, Miss, April Percy
Greene, Editor and Publisher Of
the Jackson Advocate was the com
mencement speaker at the Gradu-
ating exercises Of Magee High
School here last Friday.
Editor Greene, spoke to t h e
graduates and their parents and
friends from the Subject, '"Its not
Where You're From, But Where
You're Going"
During his address he pointed
out that beginning with Christ.
and before and after his time. the
really great men and women of
the world had not come from the
biggest cities and the most noted
places.
He urged the young graduates
to continue the pursuit of their
education, and pointing to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
AlcOrn College
Observe Religious
Emphasis Week

|. Alcorn, Miss, April 10-(Spe-
cial) - The Annual Religious En-
phasis Week observation at Alcorn
A. & M. College, March $3.50,
marked a definite rebirth of re-
ligious interests on the part of
faculty and students and a re-
kindling of a long lost fellowship
with the people of the surrounding
community.
The renowned Reverend DR.. Yer
non T. Johns, Pastor of Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church, Mont
gomery, Alabama, was the princi-
pal speaker during the series of
services.
Embarking upon what real re-
ligion is, DR.. Jones was radical and
frank in pointing out that Negroes
are more religious than anybody
else, but as far behind in religion
as they are in bank accounts and
bravery.
He further hammered upon a
lack of mental equipment and at
titude for dangerous altruism and
a lack of material equipment for
costly altruism.
In a latter message, adventure
was expounded as the way to pro-
gress. The dynamic speaker inter
rogated: "Can you move in atti-
tude, character and outlook 2"
In a more pronounced manner,
he extoled: ''The language of re-
ligion is the language of progress
and change It is fear that
holds US back. Anybody may feel
fear but feeling of fear is not
fear itself. A feeling of fear won't
move US from the position we ought
to take Colored people major
in dying but none are willing to
die until he has to-"
1t was impressively stated that
there is wisdom in the fear of God
but no religion in the fear of man.
Citing the great achievements of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

of the Nation.
If you ask Plant Supt., John
Papson what kind of workers the
Negro women are, he will tell you
this:
"Once they're trained, they're as
good as they are anywhere. Work
along with them and help them, and
they'll get the job done. They like
the work, too, and it's hard to get
them to take time off"
The production rate at Stephens
is above the average says Papson,
who came here with Levy from
Stroudsberg. They plan to expand
their Brewton operations and even
tually move their Eastern plant
South.
No Absenteeism
Before the Federal minimum
wage went up to IS cents an hour,
the women at Stephens averaged
48 cents an hour, Papson said,
with plenty of overtime" Now
they make an average of $28 a
week, more than many of them
used to make in a month on the
farm and as maids and cooks in
white peoples homes.
The recent hike in minimum pay
made "big difference" in their
work, too, the superintendent, re-
lated.
"They won't lose day unless
they have to now. Absenteeism :?
Why, we don't know what that
means around here"
He summed up his philosophy
about Southern industry when
someone mentioned that Negroes
not too many years ago worked
for less than so cents day in
many places.
Perhaps Levy suggested, "the
South did that too long"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

more rapidly than the opportunity
presented ITSELF"
Now, he says, the problem has
come to this:
Either they get jobs in the
South, or they get an education in
the South, paid for with Southern
money, they then go to the North.
If they do that, they'll produce and
ship back to us the products that
should be produced right here"
Job Hard To Find
Trying to find industrial oppor-
tunities for the $500 Negroes in
Brewton wasn't an easy job. Love-
lace put in five years of steady
plugging before Levy opened his
new plant along about 1947.
The Stephens Mills started with
Negro labor processing raw rayon
thread imported from Italy. Later
when the domestic supply became
plentiful, it converted to spinning
and dyeing the brightly colored rib
bons which are shipped to all parts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Negro-Staffed -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NCoHClHueu from rage One)
ing power down here. We've got
to give them something to buy
with"
Brewton's population of 1000 is
just about half Negro and half
white. For generations in this rural
area some 100 miles northeast of
Mobile, Negroes were used almost
entirely for farm labor and domes-
tic help.
Educated Now
Many of them went without
schooling, and the drudgery of the
cotton field and other farming
chores was their only lot. But
they're getting educated now, and
rapidly fitting themselves for bet
ter jobs.
A Brewton farmer and business
man, K. M. Lovelace, was one of
those who realized that years ago,
and he set out to do something
about it. Development of the Step
hens Negro project was partly a re-
suit of his efforts.
| have employed Negroes for Is
years myself, explained Lovelace,
who is President of the Chamber
of Commerce here. II realized they
were getting more intelligent and
their ability to do other jobs be-
sides farm work was increasing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

overcrowded conditions of the great
industrial centers that have been
attracting Southern Negro Mi
grants for the past thirty-years,
he said the South and Mississippi
was relatively undeveloped country
with more and greater opportuni-
ties for Negroes with common
sense and courage than any other
section of the nation, and then
urged both the graduates and par
ents to seriously reconsider Booker
T. Washington's advice 'Let down
your Buckets Where Yod Are"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Maine Ask To
Bar Negro
Extradition

AUGUSTA, Me. - (Atlas) -
Fearing he will not get fair trial
in his native state of South Caro-
lima, Burley Adair, is seeking a
writ of habeas corpus after Gov.
Frederick G. Payne approved a pc
tition to have him removed to
Greenville, S. C.
Adair is charged with murder
Gus assault and robbery. and Pros
ecutor Robert T. Ashmore of
Greenville has appeared here to
oppose Adair from seeking to pre-
vent extradition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

the late Mahatma Ghandi in his
final address, DR.. Johns admonish-
ed that: "You should be ashamed
to die until you have won some
victory for mankind"
The celebration was climaxed by
a candle-light fellowship circle of
more than 500 students, faculty
members and community worship
pers, Many left reiterating that:
"This is my kind of religion"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Our Policemen
Advance
From: The Atlanta Daily World

From: The Atlanta Daily World
Colored citizens are pleased that
our peace officers have been adj
vanced to full police status, and
have served efficiently, will be bet
ter able to function with authority
and dignity.
They have proved their ability,
and have demonstrated the value
of their services in controlling.
crime and delinquency, and in pro
noting the peace Of the Negro COM
munity. In complying with Con-
stitutional law and sound policy, the
City Council is to be congratulated
on having made this decision and
order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Actor StOrekeeper

HOLLYWOOD Charles Bick-
ford owns a television shop in
Hollywood and spends his spare
time learning the secrets Of video.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

ADVOCATE REPRESENTATIVE
II. ]. Greene, above, was recently
appointed travelling Representative
Of the Jackson Advocate. A re-
tired Veteran he is also actively
interested in organizing Posts of
the American Legion. He is now
in Louisiana, with temporary head
quarters at Monroe, from where
he is touching a number of other
towns in the state in the interest
of the JACKSON ADVOCATE.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
HiIIcrest Citizens
Back Gas Rate Fiqht

The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton last night indorsed the action
OF the Federation of Citizens As
sociations in deciding to file suit
Tor judicial review" of the recent
Public Utilities Commission action
granting the Washington Gas
Light Co. a rate raise of about 6
per cent.
The Federation action, taken at
Saturdays meeting. authorized
Vernon D. Baker, chairman of it's
public utilities committee to file
q civil suit in District Court on
behalf Of the Federation. A
Federation request to the PUG
for a review Of its decision was
turned down.
A second Endorsement of the
Hillcrest group went to the at
tempt Of the Fort Davis Citizens
Association to get repeal of law
that permits sale of public land
in the District without widespread
advertisement of it availability to
people in the area.
Opposition to any curtailment
Of bus service in the Hillcrest
area was expressed in a third
resolution Several members of
the group said they had heard
reports that action to curtail
schedules on bus lines in various
parts Of the city is contemplated
by Capital Transit Co.
John Riecks, assistant super
tntendent of schools, in charge OF
buildings and grounds, and a
member of the. association, dis
cussed schools of Southeast WASH
ington.
The meeting, held in the East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc, was conducted by
James H. Reed, president.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Bellevue Citizens Man
Plans 10 Fight Eviction

No later than Friday, members
Of the Bellevue housing project
must close ranks in their cam
paign to postpone eviction by the
Navy Department, John E. Kear-
ney president, last night told the
Bellevue Citizens Association.
The associations attorneys, Mr..
Kearney said, have pressed him
for list Of those willing to take
the eviction suits to court, so that
legal action may be takeh for the
group as a whole. Since the first
"test case" is scheduled for Janu-
ary 20 in District Court, Mr..
Kearney explained, it is necessary
to present as solid a front as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Kearney urged housewives
especially to comb the area for
supporters in the eviction battle,
and he asked others to attend the
first trial. The Navy Department
Is trying to clear the area for
military use by midsummer, he
said, but the association hopes,
he added, that the exodus can be
put off until all residents have
found accommodations elsewhere.
The meeting was held In the
Bellevue Recreation Center, 213
Boyer road S.W.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

community services to blighted
areas.
Although many abuses of the
past century now are being cor
rected, Mr.. Taylor said, present
building standards are far from
ideal. In particular, apartments
need better ventilation and more
sunshine, he declared.
While the country as a whole
spends millions of dollars to find
Evening star., 1950-01-10

out the best way to raise animals,
we have not done so much to
make our dwellings suitable places
for the rearing of children" he
said.
In its business meeting. the as
sociation adopted resolutions call
ing for an additional streetcar
stop in the Dupont Circle under
pass and urging suitable protec-
tion for the statue and basin in
the circle.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

lators. Attorney William Clark
Taylor told the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor gave the first of
three talks on taxation to the
group. Speaking on the relation
ship of housing conditions and the
tax structure of a community,
Mr.. Taylor cited statistics on the
proportionately severe burden to
the budget caused by supplying
Evening star., 1950-01-10
kuIoruma Citizens Urqe
Snow Parking Bon End

In a unanimous resolution, the
kalorama Citizens Association
went on record last night favor
ing abolition Of the snow parking
ban.
~ The group also voted $40 each
to the National Symphony fund
drive and the home rule campaign
OF the Central Suffrage Confer
ence.
The group met at the Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Lecture on Dante Set

Prof. Helmut Hatfield Of the
Romance Language Department of
Catholic University will speak on
New Trends on Dante Scholar
ship at $3.50 pm, tomorrow In
Mcmahon Hall Of the University.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Italian Club.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Dupont Circle Citizens Hear
Talk ON SIums and Taxes

Many of Washington's worst
slums are directly traceable to
the lack of foresight of early
10th Century real estate specu-
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Sheer Beauty on Duty

You'll complement your Fire
sides Charm when FLEX.
SCREEN plays its role of
SHEER BEAUTY ON DUTY.
Gracefully Woven Metal Cur.
tains drape your fireplace with
envied loveliness-provide
positive protection against fly.
ing sparks-glide open or
closed at a single touch Of
the hand with Unipull. There
are FLEXSCREENS in a choice
of designs which may be at.
tached to your fireplace, also
Free-standing Frame types in
finishes and sizes to fit any
fireplace.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

gilOer bic ,tnfte, table @irfI:hfeit
Dor ilr1s itebt. INIT ibren1 finIteren,
frelroloien Mntlite, baB mir iest Die
Welt minoer ifo1t, ininoer perlofeno,
Die Mteniben number gut lrtro Iiebens-
inert firben2 DaB mir tpebniitigcn
glides auf entifapunoene, Ielige SUI
genoiabre 5uriidl6alen atno glauben,
Dob ntft mir, ionoern Die 3eiten uno
Weniben iib gednoert boben?
@lalrbe mir, 2iebite, Die 9lngen,
nit oenen mir UNI i,ns ieber, liilb att-
0ere getporoen. &nnn es 6ih ou mum
bern, menn aub bas 8tlo, tpelhes iie
5lrriidgeben, Elm a1roeres iit2 Drum,
nenn oein liebes antliB iib tpieoer in
lorgen16mere Salten Iest llno ou be-
fitnnlert frugit: @ie jon bas ettoen?
= ba11n gebe bin, lies in alte1t 8rie-
fen, bur6bldttere nlte gii6er. Oie
tperoen Dir iagen, oaB Dor Dir tout
ienoe BON Meniden basielbe geiragt
baben a11r0 bob trobbem oie @elt ,1idt
rnterging, benn 90 broben lit elm al.
gittiger ll,to anmeiier 8ater, Der nit
1therer Sm1o oas @eltan reg;ert, uno
Dem mir Dertralenspou Die 3uflmft
iiberloiien folrlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

lit Ger religioie 3erfaa ber proteItan.
tiiben Girden in Den 5taoten uno
0orfern in gan3 England. Dieies
Siasfo ber anelifanilden Stride miro
bon Sltnoerten bon Sroteltanten ein-
eeleben llrrb bas erfdrt Die aoblrei-
den &onpertiten our fotbolil6en Sir
6e. Sopobl in Geutl6lano als or6
in gngluno boben sic 8roteitanten
faIt ale ibre beltigen &rden BON oe1
&atbolifen geitoblen, nie 3. 9. oen
berrli6en 3om in l1lm. Sroboem itnO
oie meiIten leer 1,no peroen 81 pro-
fanen 3lpeden perDenoet. SSln 8egen-
tell bleiben ben &atbo1iten 0euti6-
lanos infolge Ser 5ablreihen 3erIto=
rllngen Our6 &riegsbomben MIR tpe=
nige &ir6en iibrig. ltno ood iino iie
itets iiberfiillt bon 8laltbigen. Gas
lelbe iIt Ser 6au in ben bon oen &om-
nulniIten beletten 2a1rOern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
. Srau 6. st., Me.

Gas 8ort raltnfel" lit bas beute
oltBer 8ebraud gefommene @ort fin
Spinroden, Elm Stob, 1tn Den Die
gum 'Spinnen beitimmten &anf= ooer
5ladsfoiern in einem 8iilrbel getpif.
felt ipuroen. Son btelem 8iinoel tpur.
De Der Sooen init BEN tSd1toen sur
getpiiniften Oide sefornt uno aui
cine SpinoeI al,fsetpidelt. 8aIo 1pur-
De oieIes printitipe Spinnen ourd)
oas Spinnroo eriebt. l1nlere l1rgroB-
eltern 1rtb 8roBeltern periannnelten
itd on oen 8interabelpoen NIT ibren,
Spinnrao BEL elmer 9euhborin gu Ell
ner iogenannten &llnfelltltbe. Inh
primitipe Golter bebienten 1id bereits
elmer NIT 8olle- ODER 8alnbusfoiern
ltmtpunbenen Spinbel gum 8eben
bon Seppi6en 1,nb 9efen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
= Srau u. @., =.

Bel Dem geget11pdrtig in 1nanden
8egelroen berri6enoen Sdarlo6fie.
ber ahte man oltf na6ltebenoe Spntp=
tome: gs lit ein fieberbofter sl1ts=
i6lag NIT grellroten Sledel1 oltf Der
Saut, in Gerbinou1tg nit Salsent-
5iinolng unb bobem 5ieber. 9ieIe
&ranfbeit mltB gleid BON 9lnfong an
ri6tig bebanoelt aperber, IonIt enoet
tie nidt ielten in @aiieriudt. 0ean
tpal6e ben &ranfen oft nrit fo1tetn
Sal5maiier ab, mas sic 8iftbl1s6et,
pollitanoig berausbringt 1tnb iie ntht
5rriidl6lagen. Ser &rarte Iou penig
eilen, wie lei6te 6leiidluppe uno piel
trinfen, namentli6 2inlonaoe. 0a Die
9rantbeit anItedenb lit, muB man bel
gebonolltng Oes arollfen iebr poriid-
tig Iein 8egen slnitedl1ngsgefabr
fole man beitanoig @a6boloerbeeren
(Sllniper 8erries) ooer Bfeffernrin5=
tabletten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
. s. s., isis. :

0as Dor sSobren an oieier SteIle
ongegebene Gerfabren, einen billiqen
lrno oauerbaften Cement ber5ltltellen,
lit folgenbes: 0ieier M0rtel beltebt
aus abgeloiftem &alf (SIafeb 2ilne)
1lno fem burdgeiiebter Steinfoblen-
oi6e. Ser Galf nuB ieit einigen $50
6en ahgeloibt, aber nod 1pei6 breiia
lein. 4uf 5ipei Eeile aalf 1perben flint
Seile Iife geiiebt. Oie Mildunng
muB tii6tig bur6gearbeitet lperoert,
oamit bos 8an5e cine elaitiibe Ma1Ie
gtbt. Dteien fertigen Neortel fonn
man beliebig auf irgerro einen feIten
untergrllno - alrf Sols, Stein, fe-
item 2ebmboben - oliftrogen. Die
S6idt iollte etpa einen 3on bod al1f-
getragen peroen. @enn iie IN etIiben
Sagen felt gelporoen lit, fann man
ote Sberfldd)e mit einem borten, glot-
ten 8egelrit itanb polieren, apos iberlel-
ben cine n1arntorGbnlibe Sl1he per-
leibt. Mon fann aus ser peifen
Wtalie a1h 3iegel- 1no 8al1lteine for
men. SSn et1pa elmer @obe lit bie
gfaiie 10 bort, bab 8aiier, Site ODER
&alte feinerlei @influB ausiibt, iogor
Dem 5euer8ioerItonb Ieiitet. 0ieier
Ufortel eignet iib 1pegen ieiner Bill
ligteit unb 0ul,erbaftigfeit gon5 be-
Ionoers fiir 6armer. 3u oielen 31pef-
fe bebe man ole Sfeinfoblenoi6e bonn
gon5en @inter alf urtb anan fu,,n
beim eintritt Ser 1parmeret1 Sabres=
5ett 1td ietnen Deorte[ ielblt bereiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
- ST. s., =.

Die bon SSbnen er1pdbnte iiinglt in
Columbus bon proteltantiI6en Sre-
oigern pernnltaltete l1nififatipnsfon=
feren5 beipeiIt Dor allent cine uneinigz
felt lu1ter oieIen Setten 1lnO ferner,
oaB Elm 3erfau plabgegriffen bat
0iele @elbi6te bot iid) ieit oem 9lb=
fan 2utber bon ser Don Gbriltrs ges
1tifteten STRIDE 8ottea i1nrrer 1pieoer=
bolt. ga6 ser 2ebre Mtartin 2utbers
fann ieoer, ul1d ser ltngelebrteIte,
Die 8ibel na6 ieinem fl1r5en SerItano
ausIegen 11no fann glallben, mas er
luin. @ie farm 90 ei1te giniglng 5ll=
Itanbe fonmen? &e6toeltfenoe Hro=
teitanten, tpel6e allen grnite5 oie fn=
tbolii6e Heligion aus totboliiben
S6rift item itltoieren, fonlmen, Denn tie
gllten 8iuens ittro, itets sur grfenntz
mis- Ser Stride Gbrilti, ipie alliabrli6
Sal1ienbe oon &onpertiteu betpeiien.
Snfolge ser 3erriiienbeit lit oud I'M
angltfanilden gngluno, nab iubre=
langen gtnigltngsperlllden, es 10
melt gefommen, baB aablloie angli=
fonilbe &ir6en leer iteben. IS gibt
beute in gnglano nidt 1peniger als
uierbuuoert onglitaniihe air6en, sic
ieer iteben. Gin bon ser englil6en
&irhenperlammlltng eingelebter Ius=
l6uB i6logt Dor, breibunoert bieler
&irben Dem Irbeits1ninii iteril1m an.
5ubieten, on sic Stride lelb1t fir ste
grbaltlng Der 8allten nid)t altFfom.
men fonne. 9ieienigen &irhen, iiber
oie oas Irbeitsmilliiterilrm Die Sfleg-
idaft nid)t iibernebmen mill, iollea
init 3ultimmlln9 bes 9ildofs auf
bodItens fiinf5ig Sabre an ~seeignete
SSntereifenten" perpadtet neroen, sic
onlrn bie Heparatllr= 1tno ltnterbaI=
tltngsfoiten gu itbernebmen bdtten.
Sblinner ols ser materielle 3erfall
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

innige Ser5ensneigltng, tpie fie lr,ter
8ritoerlein ltnb SdaueIterden gaa1s
lelbitDerItanolid) lit. Srenrbe Gelpie-
lem l,nteriteben ia alib aliht Der A1tf-
| it6t 1l1no 8eeinfluiiung Der eigenen
gltern arno fiibIen iih baber inn Nad-
barba1le gerne ltngeblntoen 1lno tper=
ben oftrnols lttpge5ogen.
l11b ooh braudt iebes @iro iei1ten
finbli6en Jrelrrb, feline altersglei6e
5relm1oin; benn nur 6tr9 oen 4us-
tmti6 Der @ebanfen unb @efiibDe,
ourd getneinlames Spiel 1l1to @etper-
tel aperoen bic &rdfte zines &trbes ge-
tpedt anro entfaltet. @iro 10 Elm ein-
5iger 2iebling BON ben @tern obne
fleine &a1nerooen einimn er5ogen, 10
bleibt Dos &ino gelpobnlif ldiibtern.
angitli6 1unb geiltig beidrdnft, ooer
dber es miro elm unge5ogener Bilo-
ling, ipei1 es ni6t i'm 31lintn4neniein
llno Spiel NIT anoeren &i1tbern it6
fiigen a1no einoronen lernt. 0ie @e-
i6lpiiter 1ino fiir bas &ir,b gleihinrn
Die Meni6beit; es iinb ibresglei1en
ll1ub bo6 bon ibnen perIbieoen; iie err
gdrset iib eegenIeitig ,rrb idrdnfen
|1tb al1b tpieoer ein DeSbnlb treten
i'm geifapiiterlihen 3ulanrlnenleben
l6on aue Die Brobleme uno &onflifte
outage, Die bas 2eben Ger @r1padie-
nen beberri6en. limo bns lit geraoe
ber Sinn ll1rb 31ped Der ilege,toliden
8eidnpilteraeit, baB Die 8riioer uno
S6peitern 1lnter Dem Sbuhe Der iie
be5auingenben @eihtpiiterliebe fih CUR
geiitigen 1rrrb leiblihen !Silfeleiih.ng,
5ur anrtfiible,tben &idli9tnnbnre 1l1ro
|gegenieitigen 50roerltng er3ieben. 4ltf
iolhe 8eiie miro bns glterarbaus fir
tie aur Sblele bes 2ebens, 5ur 8or-
bereitllng fir ben @intritt in ole Belt
Der gripadienen ltlb Grenlben.
gr5iebet cure &ilrber al1 fre,u1o-
liAer &iidii6tnabme gegeneironoer:
5a1r Jroblihteit, 3lporfo1nne1tbeit
ltaro 51 frei1pilligenr Ber5idt atglut-
Iten bes a1tberen. Sd1rfet ben Rna-
ben idon in friibeiter SsS1,geruo Elm, baB
lie ibre Shlpeitern OILS Die Shtpdhe=
rem bel ibtperer Nrbeit 1i,rteritiiben,
lie gegen 1tnge5ogene &taben in
Shntt nebmen unb lelbit itets emit
gegerrfonnletb 1rtrb ritterIih iirr6. Be-
geiitert ibr illauges @enliit au eiren
froben Betteifer inn eegenieitigen GEL
fen. Beion6ers ipetrr zines Der Rinber
franf it, ioa Dos alrbere iib beriiber1,
fleine 5anrnriterbie1rite 5,l tun 1t,uo
ionIttge Mrbeiten bes @ranten all
ibernebmen. Dns forbert m,11tig Ole
beloenbafte @eiirrnlrrg I'M 9er5en Der
&imoer. DulIbet niht, bob ein Rino
Dem anberen Sbaben 5ufiige! Reines
oarf bns Spielaelig oes @ralbers ODER
Der 5daDelter beihGbiget,, 1uro bat es
oies au9 mir ourd n,tabtinnfeit ge-
tan, 10 ion es alsgenblidlib lein eige-
nes Spiel5eng oafiir bergeben. go err
5iebet ibr Die @t1tber a,lr @e4pi1Tenbof-
tigfeit 1.no @iidlidt gegeneinanber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
Sran $. g., ga.

Tim glltmen uno Bflan5en, s. +.
abgelbnittene, frii6 5lt erbalten.
Idneioet man Die Stengel ont ltntern
gnoe frtlb ob rnb itellt Tie in elm 8e>
faB init 8aiier, in bas man etli0e
Sropfen aampferIpiritus gegoiien
bat. Selbit apelfe 8llunen tperoen in
fur3er 3eit allfgefriidt. 0ieies Ser.
fabren ldBt iib allb bel bertpelften
Stedlingen nit grfolg an1penoen. -
ltm aaffee einen beliern 8eidnlad
5u geben, idiittet man, bepor bos TO-
denoe 8aiier altfgegoiien miro, 5tpei
Vtellerlpiben bon &odial5 nuf cine
ltn5e, ooer eiren Seeloffel ooa ouf
ein Pint. sllt6 ourd 3uIat bon fob-