davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
VETERANS
WHIRL
By the NNPA News Service


The American Veterans Commit
tee is continuing its fight against
race discrimination and segregation
not only in the armed services
but elsewhere.
For example, it recently pro-
tested against the Army's failure
to end segregation and filed a brief
in the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia
IS friend of the court, in the
Thompson Restaurant case, aimed
at stopping restaurants from refus-
ing service to "Well-behaved and
respectable persons" under an 1872
Civil Rights Act which has lain
dormant for more than half CEN
tury.
Michael Straight, AVG national
chairman, told the Army that ave
thinks "time ras run out" in its
failure to carry out President Tru-
mans executive order calling for
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity" for all persons in the armed
forces.
In a letter to Lieut.-General A.
C. McAuliffe, Assistant Army Chlet
of Staff, Straight pointed out that
Mr.. Truman had issued the order
July 26, 1948, and that more than
three years later, we learn from
you that the matter is still under
study"
Straight noted that Mr.. Truman
had instructed the armed forces to
carry out the order "as rapidly IS
possible"
Straight's strongly-worded letter
to General McAuliffe was in reply
to a letter written by the Assistant
Chief of Staff after AVC's National
Planning Committee in September
had congratulated the Army for
ending segregation in the Far East
Command and urged the Army to
end segregation promptly in or
ganized units in the United States
and Europe.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Lucy Phillips
Memorial Church
BY Miss Edna Franklin

Sunday School was we'll attended
last Sunday with the Supt., Mr..
Floyd B. Johnson, at his post.
There is a friendly rivalry be-
tween classes No. 1 and 2, of which
class No. 1 has been the victor for
the past two or three weeks. Mrs.
Alberta Myles is teacher of Class
No 1.
There was large group pres
ent Sunday to hear a very power
full sermon preached by our pas
tor, Rev. Harper. His subject was:
God Does Care" Several united
with the Church, and baby was
christened by baptism.
The 3 pm. services, the mission
ary services, of which Mrs. Ceola
Smith is president, will have as
their guest, the Seven Day Ad-
ventist Church, and Elder Mills,
the pastor, will bring the message.
The Senior Choir has been very
busy for the last month or more
getting ready for it's Christmas
Cantata, which shall be presented
first on the Fourth Sunday morn
ing at the regular service hour,
and again that night at the Bethel
CINE. Church. The young people
are getting ready for their Pew
Rally, which is sponsored by the
Epworth League. Miss Betty Sue
Steele is president, and Miss Edna
Franklin, secretary.
The public is always welcome
to the church on the corner.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
DOG TAGS GO ON SALE

City dog tags for 1852 went on
sale today at the following veter-
marian locations: Arizona Veter-
mary Hospital, 1900 E. Camelback;
Countryside Veterinary ospital, 1862
w. Northern; Donald L. Fox, 2118
w. Camelback; Kindness Small
Animal Hospital, 2518 N. 18th St.;
Mcdowell Animal Hospital, Alp N.
7th Ave. All male and spayed dog
tags are $3.50, females, SIS. The
fee includes vaccination cost, Ii
cense and tag. Tags will not be
obtainable at any location other
than those mentioned above be-
cause the dog must be vaccinated
at the time the license is issued.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Rev. Hendon
Addressed
Convention

On Nov. 21St, Rev. Ira M. Hen
don, cor sec. of the Home Mis-
sion Board of the National Baptist
Convention of America, was the
guest speaker for the Arizona
General Baptist Convention held at
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.
During his stay in the city he
preached at the following churches:
Shiloh Baptist Church, Pilgrim
Rest Church, and on the afternoon
of Nov 18th he was the order of
the day, in Missionary Rally at
the Friendship Baptist Church.
Rev. Hendon was here in the in
terest of the Mission Churches of
the West. He gave much inSpira-
ton and encouragement, and spoke
highly of the progress being made
in the west and also promised ma
terial support of the Board.
Mrs. Belle E. Hendon, president
of the Illinois Missionary and edu-
cational convention, accompanied
her husband on this tour and. was
guest speaker for the Women's con-
vention of Arizona. She also
brought inspiration and informa-
ton regarding the Missionary en-
deavors.
A reception was given for Rev.
and Mrs. Hendon by the minister's
wives at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Melvin Singleton, with the follow
ing guest present: Rev. and Mrs.
]. B. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. B. j.
Stanton, Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Hardison, Rev. and Mrs. c. B. ALI
britton, Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Mel
son, and their guest from Tennes-
see, Rev. L. J. Harper, Rev. and
Mrs. H. Y. Stevenson, Rev. A. Jones
and his mother Mrs. Alma Purvls.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Delegation To
Attend State
Convention

A large delegation will leave for
Friendship Baptist Church in Tue
son, Ariz., to attend the first execu-
tive board meeting of the General
Baptist Convention to be held there
January 1. Rev. F. ]. Winbush is
pastor of the church and president
of the convention.
Special transportation has been
arranged by Rev. J. H. Payton,
State Missionary and Transporta-
ton manager. For further particu-
lars call 3,9346.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Phoenix Ministers
Discuss Church
Deseqreqotion

Several PnOenlX ministers OF Une
Ministerial Association met Tues
day and exchanged views at a
round table discussion on "Prob-
lens in Church De-segregation," +"
according to Rev. L. B. Nelson,
one of the participants. Others
discussing the problem were the
Revs. Fred A. Barnhill, chairman;
J. w. Ford and DR.. Charles S. Ken
dali, all members of the associa-
ton; a layman from the First
Presbyterian Church and Mr.. AL
ton Thomas, executive secretary of
the Phoenix Urban League.
The association is made up of
ministers of all denominations and
races.
* Rev. Nelson, mininister of the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
in enumerating several reasons
why church desegregation would
never create and over-croWded con-
dition in white churches, said,
among other reasons, that the con-
trast between the Negro Church
method and that Of the whites, and
the difference in Negro sermons
and that of whites, are factors
which will tend to prohibit over
crowded conditions in white
if and when the problem
of church segregation is solved.
The highly interesting and de-
batable matter will be further dis
cussed at the regular meeting of
the association in January.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
THIS WEEK
AT CARVER

lnrOuSn the CIVIC Committee vi
the Student Council, Carver stu
dents and faculty recently gave
assistance to "a needy Phoenix fam
lily that was without welfare aid.
Carverites brought to firSt-hour
classes items of food totaling $25.
They gave cash as they passed
through the cafeteria line and at
other activities.
Special commentator should go
to Miss Dolores SINNERS first-hour
homemaking class for their gen.
erous gifts.
Civic Committee members are
Alice Barnes, Warren Bass, Helen
Ferguson, Seletha James, and
Sammy Morrison, chairman.
Students at Music Clinic
Ladonia Logan, Evelyn Green,
Curtic Harris, and Arlee Carreth-
ers represented Carver in the ALL
State chorus and orchestra Satur-
day night at Phoenix College. The
Saturday concert was the climax
OF a two-day clinic where students
from sixteen Arizona high schools
had the experience of working to-
gether.
The 15O-voice chorus was under
the direction of DR.. Eden Audrey,
of Arizona State College, Flag
staff. The 75-piece orchestra was
conducted by Harold Goodman, of
the Tucson city schools.
Huddle Club Banquet
Lafayette Winrow, sophomore
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Win
row, was awarded the outstanding
player-of-the year trophy at the
annual football banquet given by
the Carver Huddle Club last Thurs
day in the Carver auditorium.
Guests of honnor, including the
81 football team, were Shirley
Johnson, Carver's Salad Bowl Prin-
cess; James Billion, former Carver
gridder and present halfback on
the Sun Devil squad, and Don
Campers, assistant coach at ASC.
DR.. David Solomon, president Of
the Huddle Club, was POSTMASTER
and Morrison Warren made the
presentation to Winrow. Coach A.
H. Shaw introduced the football
players. R. T. Frazier, Carver
speech teacher, accompanied by
Mrs. Charlesetta Banks, rendered
vocal selection. A film of the
Arizona State College and Wyom-
ing game was shown.
Calvin Delaney, senior, has been
elected captain of the 1851 Mon
archs. c. L. Robinson, Monarch
center, is back in school. Robin
son was injured in the Carver-Pe-
oria game.
Cage Season Starts
Varsity and Jayvee basketeers,
under the coaching of Leon Jordan
and Sylvester Edwards, are off to
a good start. The varsity took an
easy 1920 victory from Indian
School last week. They go to Wick
enburg and Nogales this week end.
The Jayvees beat the Indian Brave
Jayvees .51-32.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Cord of Thanks

We wish to extend to all our
friends, our heartfelt thanks for
the numerous floral tributes, and
their sincere expressions of SYM
pathy upon the passing of our be-
loved mother.
The Family of
Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. O. Greenfield, pas.
tor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, CM.E. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10Th and f. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. n. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. r.
CHURCH
9Th st. & 1enerSOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SlnoIo
Rev. G.. V. Nelson, Pastor

LONE SIAK BAPTIST CHUhNH
11th Avenue and Sin0lO
Rev. C. V. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First In ST tu / ona1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1928
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins,
pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. 900 E.
B'way and, Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor

Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
4Oth st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. HardisOn, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

. Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

Bon Yrpf. 5. ID. 0uebreu,
&ebafteur bes ,0aiienfrenuS',
643 Spntb Dbio Mnemue,
Columbus, Dbip
: Sram ST. g., >.

Die elterli6e gr5iebung, ri6tig
Nibersiebune gellannt, 5eigt iih, mie
sic Iebr beaeihneno ben1erfen, im
anterifantlben Seim Ii. a. uuh beim
8el6enfen, ,ra1tentlib nit Sptelia-
derr, tuel1e @ltern ibren &inoern bel
beIpnoern @elegenbeiten, nie 8eib-
nahten o6er on @eblrrtstagen, i'm
lleberfE1B o1lr Serfiigllng itellen.
Diele fornrIibe lleberfl,ltlntg legt
oen @rllrtb CUR Seribnenoung
ur1o nm6t trah 1no nab bas &ino
gleideiiltig 9eset, @aben uro @obl-
taten. gs gibt &i,roer, Die Die gan5e
Spielitube ooa Spieliaden beiisen.
Gos erregt beim &inoe @leidgiiltigs
felt nnb Weuagel alr S1,tereiie fiir emf
ltere Di,ge. 8ei oen 8erse oon
Spiella6en iist bas &i,to, ninlnt balo
Dos Cine, baIo oas slnoere, tpirft es
meg, anitatt oanrit all ipielen, uno
perliert ale Suit um Spielen. Shon
unr Sag nod @eibnabten fliegt elm
Spiel5eug nod Gem ar,oern in oie
H1lnrpelfanu1ner. @ie er5ieberil6 uno
niitlid ,p,rben IN Der gllten, often
3eit Die &i1rber belde,tft mutt epenigen
niisliden lmb meilt ielbltperfertigten
SpieIia6en! Die Ml,tter perfertigte
ben DiGo6en ul,s obselegten &leis
bl,1ugsitiiden rebt biibi6e Suppen
uno ser @ater lieferte ba5u eine gSie=
ge ooer elm fleines Bltpperbett. 9ie
&naben oeritapben es, fleine @agen
lrnh Stedenpferbe 5ll uerfertigen.
slls @eibenri,roe ipuroen 5ierli6e
Sro1npeten 9enra6t 11no on einenl
ilieBerben 8a6 perltanben es Die
anabert,, Waiierrdoer auf5ultellen.
SIM Sontnper perfertigten iid} ole
&naben papierne Graben (&ites)
ober i6ollen nit einem ielbItberge-
ltellten 8ogen uuf elm 3iel. Gas ipas
relr niitli6e lrno belebrenoe gel6df-
tiguneen, guben Mnlab 5u 8epeglsn=
gen i'm Jreien uno oerlieben Sen.
beranipadiertoen &inhe araft uno
2ebenshrIt, tpdbreno Oas moberne
&i1o iib int lteberfllb Don Spiel
laden lungpeilt uno blei6lii6tig
lit 1rub in 8luturnu,t pcrfiimmert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
: 5rau ct. @., 8is. -

Die iogenani1te Soniilitis lit eine
Gnt5iinou,ng Der on beiben Seiten
oes Salies gelegene1 Wtalroeln (3nm-
iifs). Die 8eba,tbll,ngslpeiie lit lebr
einfaGb l1hb fann ralt gebeilt mer-
nen, ipe,ur man Ole WtanOeln a6enrs
Dor Dem Sdlafe,lgehen init ungeIal-
5e,ter 8utter einreibt 1lno Damn cine
Spedidaparte (8acon) oariiber bi,t-
bet. Gs lit geraoe5u ein Serbreden,
menn man ielbIt bel &inoern il.ngen
sllters bie Eoniils bllrb Speration
ertfernen l1Bt. 3iele Dtanoeln iinb
abloIut not1pe,t6ig 5ur Ibloroerung
BON Iebenstpi6tigen Sormonen alno
5lrr Speihelbilblmg. Dlrd gntfers
nll,ta Der Sonlils bot man ltets einen
trodenen 0eltrr0 luto bat, beionbers
beim Sdlafe, @telnbeIdperoen. Sal.
fen Sic bel ibrem ainoe 1r11ter fei-
neln 8orapn,0 oieie natlIrtpiorige
Operation pornebme1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
s. g., Nb. -

Inter oem iogenalmlten 8allern-
frieg, Ser i'm le15ebnten Sabrbl,nbert
in 8elltlblu,lo altsbra6, perItebt man
ore i'm Sabre 1926 begonne,re grbe=
tl,ng Ger nieoert Stdnoe, Die falt alle
8ebiete Seuti6la1bs eridiitterte,
aber in ibren l1ria6en l,no slnfdngen
bis ins fiinf5ebnte Sabrbunoert 5u=
riifgebt. 9ie ra0italen @raupSidbe
Ser Sa1iiten batten 4bneiglrng uno
Sab gegen Die 8eiit- 1mo Sobbeits-
re6te, gegen bas 8elteben Ger firb.
li6en 1lno tpeltliden Sbrigfeit iiber.
bal,pt, ben ge1neinen Wann Inn 10
nlebr eingtpIlan5en oerlnodt, als er
pielfod bllrd) ibnere Steuern, oie
8ripiegien Der obern StGnbe uno
ieilre geringe Geit ullgerleiner Gin
fiibr,ung bes roIniId)en &edtes nod
ntebr eingeldralrfte) SelbItdnbig.
feit 1tnbeitreitbur in iebr gebriid-
ter Sage tpar. 0iele rief i6on
in Ser 5ipeiten Sdlfte bes fiini5ebnten
SabrbalnSerts in Siio- o-Geuti1lano Ell.
ire Reibe bon sluflt1nben berpor.
Man legte ii6 einen MIR auf Dem
gottiden alnO matiirliden 3edt uui-
5lrbuueluben SStealltuat 5lrebt, oelien
erribtlrng einer ooaigen 2ostren-
nlng BON ser galBen 8ergangenbeit
gleidgeforrmren ipdre. @aren ulio
Ser. 8riinoe gum eigentlidet Bal,ern.
frieg 9enug norbanoen, 10 enb bod
2utbers 8eiipiel bon offerer @iber-
leslidfeit gegen bic firhli6e Sbrig~
feit uno Die Mrfitellung tes rgban.
geliunrs" als Der ein5igen @lntbens.
inb Gebensregel oas 3ei6en gu fei.
nem 4nsbr,,h. Sett Iegten aub bic
niebern Std1rbe lnro ole un5ufrieoe.
men ibren Gorberl.ngen bas "g0tt.
lihe" aus Dem .@oangelirun" 31
id,opferbe @edt aiier,r1p6e. ssn 6en
allerorts fid entapidelnben bI,ltigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

Mllflt6nben tprroen iiber tniiieno
aloIter berribtet lrtno iiber 100000
Me1,l6en erIblaeen. MGentbalben
eaben iib bie slufriibrer auf @intc
li,to ltngnaoe, ,mtb es erging elm ei1t-
feblihes 8lutgeriht. 2utber battle
I'M 2m,f ber grbeblrng 8ipei Sdrif.
ten peroffentlidt, Die eine eegen bie
5iirIten, 6ie a,tbere eegen bie @altert,
beice bon nnBloier 2eibeni6afHih-
felt. 3ns Sos oer 8altern tpar nod
Dem Mufrllbr nod biel trarriger. Gi-
men flrrbtbaren ginbrlld nradte es
al1f alle gelonnene,t, bob 2l,tber,
trot oes ullgenteiiten gren5enloien
glelrbs in eiter nn geelriabrstage
1926 peroffentlidten Sbntdbihrift
nit ,rngebro6ener 2eioeriaaft boal
nellem feline @nbanger sll S6mabun-
gen ltltb 9eidinlpflmgen 0es 9apites,
ser 8iid0fe lltb oes eelan1ten @e.t.
,tnb Sroensflerus aufforberte. liner
ntiiolih eiferten nun 2rtber uno Me-
lanhton luuo alp6ere Siibrer Der nHe.
formation" fiir oie Sal,bbdbllng bes
Itrengiten &esi1ne,tts gegen bas
golf. Ser eenteine @ann tuiiiie nit
8iiroen belnben lein, ionit iperoe er
nultipiIlig. Man iolle bas Golf ipie
oie 1iere bebulrbeln. sic nellie 2ebre
Don ber ibranfenloien Serridaft Der
apeItIi6en Sbrigfeit iiber bie Inter
tanen getpolrn 1n1ter ben @etpaltbo.
bern 5ablreibe @nbdnger. Jiiriten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
DRr uttrnhlirhr 6ruB
@on u I ban GtpIs
Gortiekung)

8ottaltieto, apie lit Die Sromme
altfgebraltIt! u@er fann mir etapas
|SAlebtes nahiagen?" bot iie faIt
iiberlalt berausgelprubelt. r@as Mi.
len sic gegen mid? Stellen sic mir
Die, apelbe mir etapas probieren fam.
Sd bin nidt in oen 8eidtItubl gefonl-
merL mir @robbeiten fagen all Iailea,,
|miiien sic cos; bas perbitt' i6 mir. I"
llno tie ilt gang ounfelrot 1pie cine
iiber5eitige grbbeere fortgelalfen rno
bat nod gelholten, no iie i6on aus
|oeln 8eibtitubl beraus tpar: Ser
friegt mild ninrnler. ser ba!"
Md @ott, tpie lit ser MenIb bod 10
BLIND! 9a ood gar 1ibts gut lit, aIs
tpas man aus 2iebe au Soft tut, lrno
oa alt6 Ole belten 9briiten 10 apet1ig.
|menig nl,s reiner 2iebe 5u @ott tiln =
10 iollten mir bod menieIters erfen-
nen. bob alnier Gun 1trt6 2aiien groB.
tenteils iiinbig 1,nb befledt lit, nbge.
ieben BON ben llebertretungen be.
| iti1unter @ebpte. @enn man bon ben
Sauienoen, tpelbe bieie 3eilen Ieien,
Die allerbeIte briitlibe Seele beralls.
luden 1piiroe, bie 1piirbe nod gen,lg
Jleden on iih fitt0en, apenn lie gum
Spiegel ii6 felber ons 7. &apiteI Inn
a. 8uh Der NahfoIge Gbrilti oor-
bielte. Vort heiRt eS f111nlicfl.
.alage alnb babe Serb, 6aB ou nod
10 fleilhlib a,no tpeltlid biIt, 10 tpenig
ge5dbant in beftigen Neigl,ngen, 10 bon
BON begierli6en 9feglrngen: 10 nm
ipa6iam iiber beine Gimme; 10 oft ber-
itrift in bielen nibtsnubigen @eoan-
Ten: gar 10 lllitig gum Mlisapen6ieen,
lno gar 10 menig gum Sn1penoigen
10 leibtfertig gum @el1bter a,no 5ur
ansgelaiienbeit, 10 ipr6be at Reue-
tranen urb 3erfrrirlhung: aa5eit 10
bereit gum llnseaoee,len uno a,l Dem,
mas Dem 5leiib bebagIi9 lit, 10 tpelf
5ur Strenge ,t,rb 5lrln Gifer: 10 gierig,
Scenes 5l1 boren rno Siibihes au
ieben, 10 abertpillig, nit Nieoeren mno
Mrrnen oih ab5ugeben: 10 gei5ig.
Dieles gu baben, 70 ipGrli9 gum
@eben, 10 adb i'm 8ebalten: 10 UNI
beionnen I'M &eoen, 10 1pe,1ig riidbdl-
tig inbeang alrfs Sfapeigen: 10 I'M
croentli6 I'M 8enebnner, 10 tpenig ge-
lailen I'M Sanoeln: 10 a,nentbaItlaln
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

iltp6 &erren 1tn6 itd6tiide Dbrigfeiten
trnten elm in oie grbldnft Der Mebo.
llttion. Wsnt fam NIT Jlbg 1rrto Neht
bebaiipten, DuB 6ieIe BON Den Hrote-
Itnt1tet urrgefnbte Mebolltio1t cine
8orI1mferin Der rotten &onmrrltttiitett.
berrihaft atnIerer @egeit1part mar,
unter tpelber ole Sotpiet- et-Serrihaft
BON Mosfai, aus Die Satelitertp0Ifer
ltnter Die SHabe,tfnlite 3ipiirgt. GU
Tiers r&efornpation" bat ben @rii,p6
gelegt 5ll ben 5tpei @eltfrieget iinb
ben inns beorobenoen oritten @eIt-
frieg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

tpege1l. Gie Iieben IN 6en fiibrett0en
Nebuen MrtifeI iiber ben BerTtli1rr1l.
ten erideinen, beren elmer nrit elmer
binreibeirben MpoItropbe an ben Dih-
ter idloB uno TIN nlfIebte, BEN Ieib-
|tenoen Gbelltein ieirer &unit Der
Menid)beit bod nidt porauentbaIten.
llmlonIt ct ihtpieg. or tat nod
nlebr. @r faltfte Die ibn1 nod a,tg1ng-
liben grelrtplure ieiner friiberen
@erte alfiannrle1, ioapeit er fonnte,
un6 brahte fem fleines gert1ogen 6a-
BEL gum Spfer, gr 1piBte ger,aii, tpie
Innge er nod at leben bate er
tDuBte ebeniogut, bob linn init elmer
iebr 6oitIpieligen 5anatorilpn,sbe-
banoIltng bas 2eben bate gerettet
ooer bod tpenigiter,s perI1ngert iper-
ben fonnen Die Mittel od5i belaB er
nun niht n1ebr a. Sos Weunuifript
in ieinem Shreibpatlt bdtte iie linn
|leidt Deridaffen fonr,en. Mber 6as
blieb tpobl Dertpnbrt oarin liegen.
Ser emit @efeierte tpuroe ieinen
Jrelnoen Don ebe6eu frernb llnb un-
berltanblih alrrb, tpie bas Inn 2eben
bdltftg 10 gebt, fie tpa,loten iib lang
Jam bon ibm nb; i'bre 8eiuhe tplroet
10 ielten ,pie Die SornenitrabIen, Die
MIR ONT ipiiten abeno feline Heine
Stlrbe erbenten, gerobe bebor 1ie Ser
Welt 2ebetpobl iagten; bos Beneb,nen
Der Jreatr6e tpurbe 10 frpitig aln6
fdlter mod tpie feline fuit oen ganaen
Binter nidt uuftaiiettben Geriteri9ei-
ben - i,itb Damn fmnen fie gar niht
ntebr. Die fiibrelnben &ebuen perfiins
beten anoere 9eanlen llno beren Rubun,
nno Die grobe @elt nergdB oen Di1.
ter. Sie un0 90 fragte man einen
gndoerfdilfer nod nod iei,len 8ers
ten. r8ergriffen!" Iautete 6ann inn
mer Die anttport. rNeue MatfIage lit
ni6t eri6ie1eir!" 8nI6 1p1Bte man
nibt nlebr, oh er eigentlid Iebe o6er
i6on tot lei.
(6ortlesrng folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
yran u. M., q. 9. :

Dieler &ittcerrein, ben Sic in
Del1tlblatto in Der 8olfsidule ge.
lerl1t babe,t, lnlttet:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

q 9 6, &opf in ioie Sob!
9 6 S, @art' bid treff!
g $ S, Das nuaht Weiib'!
S 6 8, yeibt 10 ifyirell!
sc ge 3, Sdrei nibt 10!
q 8 &, Dns lit idtper!
g 8 Il, 9or' mir gu!
g 50 e, Mab' men &nir!
Q 3, @eb 5u 8ett!
Gin &il,ber- -8iloerbub fo1ttlen Sic
Don oem M1tsfltnftsn1ann at1tter obi
ger Moreiie 5ltm Breis bon $109
portofrei erbalten.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Hartman Named
Station Head

GLENN P. HARTMAN of Harlem
has been appointed superintendent
of the Eastern Montana Branch sta
ton near Sidney to fill the vacancy
left by the recent resignation of
William B. Nelson, announces DR..
R. R. Renne, president of Montana
State college.
Hartman was born and raised on
4 farm near Harlem on the Milk
river. He attended grade and high
schools there. During World war 2
he served about five years in the
army, mostly in the Pacific theater.
After being discharged Hartman
enrolled at Montana State college.
He earned his B. S. degree in agron-
orny and soils in 1949. After gradua-
ton he was appointed instructor
and assistant in soils. In January of
1850 he enrolled as a post graduate
student in soils. He received his
master of science degree June 10.