davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Fellow employees and friends help
him with the heavy work, and
an average of six people stop by
to check its progress each day.
Many of the visitors are persons
with serious Affections whom Mr..
Williams doesn't even know. And
many have been helped, he feels,
by his example. There are people
with other ailments, even alcohol
ism, to whom he has lent a hand.
One man with heart trouble
started a new life through Mr..
Williams contagious philosophy
He was pampered too much, ="
MIR. Williams declared. Il told him
to take a trip, get away and have
some fun. You've got to do things
for yourself. He came back a
changed man"
That meant lot to Mr.. Will
liamS personally.
Il want my life to be an ex-
ample to Others" he said. Help
yourself. I'd rather have a lot
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District. Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center OF
Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty-ninth and Cal
vert streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield. Second and F street.
Sc.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue anC
Chesapeake street S.W.
Cook, North Capitol and F
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty seventh anc
o streets NV.
Kelly Miller. Forty y-ninth anc
Washington place NE.
Syphax School, Half street be.
tween N and o streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Langston School, 1854 Lee high.
way.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM
Parker Madden. 500 North Fair.
fax street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm
Takoma Park Playground, Grace
Methodist Church area-End O,
Larch avenue.
Montgomery County, $3.50 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Wiscon.
ain avenue at end of NORWOOD
drive.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Suit Defers Hearinq
On Sewage Plant Site

The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors last night postponed
hearing proposals for a new
sewage disposal plant site until
litigation over the present site
selection is settled.
More than 100 opponents of
the county-p picked site on Fort
Hunt road packed the Trial JUS
tice Court last night to argue in
favor of a new site. Their at
torneys, State Senator Andrew
w. Clarke and Randall j. Cation,
agreed with the supervisor sug-
gestion, however, that the hearing
be continued until after trial of
"a suit to invalidate the present
site.
The suit specifically asks the
court to reverse a Board of zon-
ing Appeals decision granting the
supervisors permission to erect the
disposal plant on the Fort Hunt
road site. Opponents of that To-
cation contend it is in the heart
Iof a residential area and would
lower the value of their nearby
homes.
Senator Clarke said he does not
think the county may proceed
with construction of the plant
while the suit is pending.
James j. Corbalis, jr., county
sanitary engineer, said he hopes
opponents of the present site will
cooperate in getting prompt
settlement of the suit.
Delay, whether by court action
or by board action, will be costly
experiment" he said. 1--WE are
in a time of rising costs"
Mr.. Corbalis said bids for con-
struction of the disposal plant
were to be opened today but will
be good for only 80 days.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

in a little time than a little in
a long time, although I plan on
living to an old age"
One thing is certain to Mr..
Williams. He's been much hap
pier in the last few years" than
ever before, except when he was
a growing boy.
He has more interest in life
and he has more friends.
I've met a lot of people from
all walks of life and from all parts
of the country" he said. I'm
a richer man for it ALL"
His doctor sees it that way,
too, now. Mrs. Williams says he
can smoke and drink and do any,
thing he wishes, if it isn't too
strenuous. He can even drive
his car to and from work.
Three years ago I wouldn't
have said that" his doctor told
him recently, "but your formulae
is so good I won't tell you not
to go on"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Permit for Bridge-1unneI
Asked at Hampton Roads
By the Asseeicted Press

RICHMOND, July 26. - The
State Highway Department has
asked for a permit to build $42
million bridge-tunnel link across
Hampton Roads.
William r. Glidden, bridge en-
gineer for the department, said the
permit request had been filed with
the Army engineers district Office
in Norfolk.
He said the engineers Office
would have to set a date for a
public hearing on the request.
The double travel link would
connect Norfolk with Newport
News. At present, persons travel
ing between the two cities mu;. 20
by ferry.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Gross, jr., of Groom: st. Marys-
Carroll L. Davis, Chaptico.
Referring to acreage control,
opposed by the association which
operates on the Baltimore hogs
head market, but is supported by
auction warehouse operators, Mr..
Linton echoed one of the farmers
chief objections to the plan-that
lit would take away some of their
traditional and cherished inde-
Ipendence.
Would Push Program.
IF we want to continue tree
to do as we please" said Mr..
Linton, IF we want to tell Gov
ernment that is our servant rather
than be told by Government that
is our master, we had better be-
come active in advising our repre-
sentatives as to what we believe
to be a sound program.
Maryland tobacco will not be
supported next year because farm
ers rejected acreage allotments in
a referendum last December. This
years ally, if taken, will decide
whether price supports will be re-
established in 1858.
Mr.. Cross reported there has
been no difficulty in obtaining 70
to II cents a pound for 1850 leaf
OF cigarette quality but added that
the crop, grown on $4,000 acres,
has been found to contain 25 per
cent Of heavy cigarette grades
more than any one realized when
the selling season began"
Grades Difficult to Sell.
Satisfactory sale of heavy
grades, he declared, has been made
difficult by "the apparent Wiling
ness Of farmers to sacrifice such
leaf at prices below cost of pro-
duction."
I'm fact" he said, lin many
instances, the price received does
not reimburse the stripping costs.
1T is easy to say, and many
have said that the farmer should
throw away such tobacco but
how futile is such wishful think
ing"
Commenting on this years
paintings, farmers from all coun-
ties said they expect a harvest of
mixed quality, owing to late plant
lngs in some sections and lack of
rain in others.
The area had an abundant sup
ply of seedlings last spring and
these were set out from late April
to the middle of July. On the
whole, however. Southern Mary
land has so far had one of the
best planting and growing seasons
in recent years.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Counties Urge
Maryland 10 Lift
Payof Teachers
State Funds Asked;
:. Montgomery Seeks
\ Change in Formula
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 26.-A day.
long procession of spokeSmen
from Southern and Central Mary
land counties appeared before a
Legislative Council subcommittee
yesterday to appeal for State
financed teacher pay raises.
Some 40 speakers paraded to
the stand to state with almost
complete unanimity that:
l. The present State-supported
minimum salaries are too low.
2. The counties have exhausted
their resources to raise teachers
pay.
8. 1t is up to the State, both in
principle and as a practical mat
ter, to provide the funds to raise
salaries in the schools.
The hearing was the second in
a series of public meetings at
which the subcommittee is seek
ing public opinion on teacher pay.
Urge Formula Revision.
Spokesman for school boards,
county commissioners, Parent
Teacher associations and other or
ganizations appeared from Anne
Arundel, Baltimore. Calvert, Car
roll, Charles, Hartford, Howard,
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
st. Marys Counties and Baltimore.
City.
Two of the witnesses, Senator
Louis Phipps, Democrat, of Anne
Arundel County, and Baltimore
City Budget Director Herbert
Fallin, suggested that the whole
formula for distributing State aid
to schools be revised to give more
weight to school population, rather
than property assessments.
Most Spokesmen agreed that the
State should guarantee a $500
across-the-board increase in the
present pay scales.
Montgomery Opposes Raise.
There was one dissent from that
recommendation. Alexander K
Hancock Montgomery County
finance director, said his county
would be against such a general
raise unless the method of distri-
button is changed.
Senator Phipps and Col. Rich
ard Atwell. a member of the
Howard County School Board
recommended that maximum asI
we'll as minimum pay scales be
put into effect on a State wide
basis.
Maximum limits, they said,
would eliminate a condition which
finds Weather counties competing
with poorer counties in bidding
for teachers. As a result, many
teachers cave the smaller counties
for better paying teaching jobs
elsewhere
Recommendations that the Gen.
eral Assembly override Gov. Nc
Keldin's veto at the last session
of bill that would have given
the teachers State-f1nanced
$500 increase were made by Mrs.
Veronica Dawson, president of the
Anne Arundel County Teachers
Association, Attorney Edward
Digges of Charles County, and
Mrs. Edna P. Cook of Indian Head, |
a member of the legislative council
of the State PTA.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
$4,000 Sought
10 Fight Floods
In BIadensburq
Susscer Asks Fund
Be Included in
Rivers, Hurbors Bill

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today was studying an
appeal by Representative Sasscer
Democrat, to include 5000 in a
rivers and harbors bill for plan
ming flood control measures at the
Bladensburg Peace Cross.
Mr.. Sasscer told the committee
yesterday the project affects the
entire Eastern seaboard and is OF
vital Importance to the nations
civil defense program.
/ To emphasize his arguments
Mr.. Sasscer produced an aerial
photograph of a recent flood in
the area, which was published in
The Star.
The last session of Congress
Iauthorized a $4,531, 200 Federal
contribution to help alleviate the
frequent floods there but Mr.
Sasscer said he was unsuccessful
lin attempting to include the plan
ming item in the present bill when
lit was before the House.
Intersection of Highways
Pointing out the Peace Cross
marks the intersection of u S
Highway No. / and Defense high
way, Mr.. Sasscer said that every
/. time the intersection flooded, il
ties up traffic for hours.
In some instances, he said, mo-
florists have been forced to remain
in their stalled cars all night. He
added many of the residents oi
the area are Federal employees
and that their inability to get te
work during floods results ir
countless work hours lost to the
Government. =
:, He said the House had rejected
every attempt to include planning
projects in the bill on grounds oi
: ECONOMY and asserted:
How can economy be measured
in relation to the hours lost anc
: damages sustained on a nationa
highway. when we have appropri.
lated billions of dollars on the
/, Federal road program?
How can economy be justified
when. in the midst of our enor.
!; nous civil defense program. We
} take a chance on the main roac
from our nations Capital being
flooded in an emergency for which
We are even now making elaborate
and expensive plans?
Threat Of Blocking Cited.
Had an atom bomb struck dur
ing the last flood, exit from down
town Washington would have been
practically blocked. :"
| Meanwhile, William r. (Huck)
Hughes, a member of the Prince
Georges County delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly, will
discuss his plan to alleviate flood
ling at the Bladensburg Peace
Gross in a broadcast at noon to-
morrow over Station WGAY, Sill
ver Spring.
| Appearing with Mr.. Hughes will
be Marcus F. H. Greenhorne
Hyattsville engineer. Both men re.
GENTLY presented the plan to the
State Roads Commission in Bal.
timore.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Mortinsbure Pastor Quits

MART1NsBURG. w. Va, July
26 (SpeciaD The Rev. Virgil
Dickson, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church here for the past
year, has resigned because of i'll
health.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Children to Get Beach Trip

The Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation will sponsor a
trip to Beverly Beach tomorrow
Chartered buses will pick up chill
dren wishing to go for a small fee
at the Charles Stewart and North
darlington Fairgrounds at 9 am.
The trip will be supervised by de-
partment employees,
Evening star., 1951-07-26
d. c. Man Gets IS Years
In Richmond HoIdup
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July 26. Tyrus
Fields Jones, 81, of the 600 block
of H street NV, Washington
was sentenced to Is years in the
penitentiary in Hastings C, urt
here yesterday on charge of
robbing a grocery store.
Jones pleaded guilty April 19
to holding up Sue Allen, clerk
OF the store, and taking $50. Two
other Washington men also
pleaded guilty to the robbery but
their cases are still pending
Evening star., 1951-07-26

the names of all other candi-
dates-by deleting the title pre-
ceding the signed name of the
candidate.
Mr.. Walz, a reporter in the
New Work Times Washington
bureau, does not have the time for
committee service, his wife said,
even if he were named a winner.
She said there are three other
candidates in the first ward for
the two vacancies to be filed.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Club to Hear McNuyr

Wheaton Kiwanians, meeting at
MAYORS Restaurant in Wheaton
on Monday, will hear a talk by
Montgomery County Manager Irv-
ing McNaYr.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
CheverIy Club Picnic

The Cheverly Mems Club will
hold it's annual picnic Saturday
at Triton Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-26


Calder Of 97 Warren street her sister Susan Calder
Photo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

gig @roo erbist. 6as @asGtber ODER
@aiolin. - Mls araft bei BEN ioge.
nannten Weotortpasen miro entpeSer
Gampf, 8enain, Spiritus ODER glef.
tri5it6t oertpenbet. @ie bel ser
Dan1pflofomotipe 6urb sic Gampf'
fraft, Die bur6 &oble,lbise uno @ai-
ier er5euet miro, oie araft eeleiltet
uno oas Sabr5eug relpeftinc cine Mas
i6ine in Eatigfeit geiest miro. 10
miro BEL einem 8asmotoren ooer Ell
nem Iuto1nobil oie Strait ourh Sas
@as ober olr6 gleftriaitdt er5eust.
8iro @as als 4rafter5e,tger berlpen=
oct, 10 muB cine @nt5iinoung besiel=
ben ourb Sen eleftrii6en 511tfen be-
nerfitelligt 1peroen. Oieien lesteren
erbdlt mani Ourd Inbringung Don
eleftrii6en slffumrlatoren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
. Stnoent, =.

@noIti5ismlts (griediid) 8nolis=
Grfenntnis) ipar Elm Seftierertl1n,
oas in ben erlten 6riltliben ssabrblm-
oerten entItano. Die @noitifer il,dten
itber Ole ourd bas Gbrilte1ltum Der,
mittelte grfenntnis binaus aufi1lu6
5a geben iiber oas 8erbGltnis 8ottes
5llr Welt uno 5lrn1al itber ltrlprllng
ltno Serbreitl.ng oeS 80ien. sSbre
pbantaitiid) ausgeldnriidten, 5umol
Der orientnliiden Gbilolopbie emit
nommenen 9ebren itilnmen bel aller
Serldleoenbeit in etnigen Sal,ptirr-
tiirnern therein, Dor allem in ser 9ln=
nabme 5Deler bon Gauigfeit beiteben=
ben ltno iid III anoere gleibartige ent-
midelnoer @eien, 1uomit nod sic
Soee irgeno elmer grlolung perbln=
Den miro. SSnoem li6 oas erIte, quite,
bodIt Dollfonm1ene geiltige @eien in
leinen ein5elnen Sollton1nenbeiten
erfaBt, geitalten iib oiele 81 eigenen
Berlonli6feiten (Meonen), oeren @e=
lamtbett oas rBleromo" (oie Siiue
Oes gottlihen 2ebens) biloet. 9ie mo-
terielle @elt oeroanft ibre Gntitebl,ng
Dem 5lpeiten, eapigen, bolen 8rin5ip,
oaS entipeoer ais tote, geItaltloie
Waiie ooer al5 ItreitgelpaItiges Reib
oes 8oIen oorgeItellt miro. 0tit ser
8lei6Iebung ser Wfaterie uno 0eS
goien bing Sic 2ellgnutg ser s(uf-
eritebuns gbrilti, iotuie ser iibrigen
Wtenlden 5ulammen, 90 sic 9Naterie
nah Hiidfebr aIler b0bern glemente
ms Gleromo in ibr gtidts tpieoer
5uriidfebren miiile. Natiirlid font
te oll6 niht in Sen Sotromenten sic
Wtaterie als irgenohpie @naSe pernit-
telno anerfannt Deroen. Ssn ser Sit.
tenlebre fitbrt Ser @noIti5ismus gu
ertremer 8eltfludt ober gum ipil0e-
iten SinnengenuB. Ils Guelle iiir
tbre Sebren be5eidneten sic 8npItifer
cine bon oen 4polteln itommenoe 8e-
beimlebre ODER Sic 81. Sbrift, sic lie
nit i6ronfenloier @iafiir uuslegten.
Ger 81. Sgnatlus bon Intiohien,
Srenaus II. q. traten gesen Sen Ono
lti5ismus auf. Inter Ignoiti5ismls
grfenntnisl1npernogen) peritebt
man Die Sebre neuerer Ebiloiopbell
(Eolitipliten), oer5ufoIse mir Don
iiberlinnliden 9ingen, insbeionoere
bonn lebten @runoe oller Ginge unS
bon 8ott nidts Sideres 81 erfennen
uernnogen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
&. 8., S..0af. =

Die 1penig befannte 2egenoe oom
Gogpooo%Straub lautet: BUR 3eit
Gbrilti mar ser Oogapooo ein groBer,
itarfer 8aun1, apie sic eide, 1lno tulre
oe als Sol5 fiir oas &rela Gbrilt!
oeripenbet. 0as peroroB ben Oog-
poob-8aum. 5u oieiem gralliame!l
3tped pertpenoet 5lt 1peroen, lnO Der
Seilano oeriprad ibn, SaB er ME
apieoer 10 groB tperoen iolte, nm 5I
loldeu 3weden perapenoet 81 tperoen.
Son MIN an ipra6 ser Serr, ,loll
ser Dogtpooo flein l,hb ihlanf uno
gabogen iein. Seine 8liite ion Ole
@eltalt zines Rreu5es erbalten nit
s,pei langen uno 5luei flr5en @lat=
tern uno gtagelaboriiden allf ieoen1
9liitenblatt, unb in Ser Dfitte NIT
elmer 0ornenfrone. l1no oieIer 8aunt
Iou als elmer ser erIten i'm Sriihliuq
b!iiben uno Inn oie 2eioens5eit an
Mein &rel5 erinnern 1lno oesneaen
gu oieiem 3pef 9eebrt tper0en.' ltno
10 NOR es. sSSSn ieoem Sriibiabr lit Der
friibbliibenbe 9og1pooo ein Sil1nbil0
oes gottIiden Opfers lno oes Sicges
oes etpigen 2ebens."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

lei1t @etr1nfte nibt ein; iie tpetB es
tpobl tpar,lm. sic bot ihon elm boar.
NAL nit ibren beleiotgten Mefen uno
ibrer lauren Miene Die froben @eifter
aus beiteren Eeepartien al bonnen
getpuBt. @arilm fold einen St0rens
frieo aufforbern2 9as tpiII man Iei.
men Jrei,nben ni9t al1nuten. D1hte
Nun Die MltsgeIhloiiene ernItlih iiber
itb ielbit nod, 10 miiBte fie 3u he'll
ian1er 5elbiterfenntnis fommen, 1.no
oieie lit ia Der erite 5dritt aar 8eiTe,
rung. Aber nein, oas tut file ni1t; lie
l1ntgtbt iih NIT ser Wedrtbrerfrone ee-
frGnfter @iiroe, bic onbere tpir6 6os
Spfer ibres Saiies, ia ibrer BerIe,un-
oung. 9a ibr 1ie anoere aber niAt
irnner auganglid3 lit, ierrbet fie Sic
uergifteten 8fetle aus ibrem gefr6af-
tenn 9er5en allf iene ab. bic nibt Dor
ibr entflieben fonnen, altf Ole &a,is-
genoiien.
SIT es ni9t bitter traurie, tpenm ae-
raoe bieienigen, 6ie Der 5onnenj9ein
6es Sauies iein iollten, @attin uno
Sodter, INNER tpieoer getpitter6rd,i,
e,t6e 8olfen aniamneln, Die fth Iber
Dem bausli6en Grieben enha6en!
Mnfangs Elm ueberIeben Der BfIi1t,
an iih 81. arbeiten, miro iible 2ous,e
5ur Siinbe, 6ie fib idmeraIidb rddt;
man ql1dlt mitleiolos Die Seinen, 1,n1
bunn in filler geaht, in St1naen Ser
grfelrntnis, Grdnen Ser Hele s,l Der
gieBen. gr1nen aber itt6 unniit,
auBer iie fallen als befruhtenber Eau
auf Die Seele uno 1pefen 5innes-
an6erung.
gBer in Der @apobnbeit iibIer
2aune perbarrt, Sen barf es ni1t
uunoernebmen, tpenn 6as gande &aus
erleidtert aufatnnet, iobal6 eine Heiie
ben Storenfrteo fir Idneere Belt
fernb1lt.
Nlio peg nit oem fblinrmen @o-
bolb 2aune, iueg 6anit beionbers aus
Der AinberItube, oern suer ibru ritbt
5eitig tpebrt, tpiro erbriidt .per6en
,tnter ieiner Sprannenmaht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
. 8ilb. Sp., Ser.

8eiten 9onf fir sSsbren 8eitraa 5ll
unIern rgrinnerungen an Sic CUTE,
aIte 3eit". @ir bringen Sbre 3u-
l6rift tportlith: u@enn mani 10 ar Sen
langen 8interabenoen in ser morinen
Stube iitt, fontmen ginem, belonoers
1penn man i6on 1lter miro, alte Gr-
lebniile ins alte 8eoGbtnis aus Ger
&inbbeit, als Wtltter nod lebte Sic
gauern in Sen fleinen 00rfern ta-
men lelten sur Staot, I'm Sdube 81
faufen. Gns lpar all6 nidt not1pen=
oig, oenn falt ieoes 0orf batte leineu
Sdubn1aher. gr fnm nit ieine1n flei-
men Shuitertiih auf Dem SopTe BON
tSaus 5u Saus l,no flidte oie Sf)ube
fir sic gan5e Somilie, ma6te ald1
neue Sdube mo Stiefe1. 9as 2eoer
lag idon bereit: Soblleoer uno pei=
DIES 2eoer. 3ur 8eiobllng ld)nitt ser
getpanbte Sduiter ein Stiif Sdub-
leoer ab no6 MaB, flopfte, no6oem
er es I'M 8alier erlueidt bate, alf
einem Stein ul1f Ieinen &nien tpeid,
legte oen Sdlb, SEN er nit ieinenl
&nieriebmen befelti9t bate, o,f5
&nte, nabm cine Snn6poa Sol5ltifte
IN ben Nuno, Oamit iie beiier balten
loqten, nadte in sic Soble NIT Ell
nem ipiben Stift Elm God lno bieb
oie Sol5ltifte einen nah Sem onoern
in oie Soble, bis iie runoum feltiaI.
Damn bei6nitt er sic Soble runol1m
glatt uno oerbeilerte ouf oieielbe
8eiie Sen 4biot. 8ar ser Shub fer,
tig, tuuroe er gei6tp1r5t nit elmer
lelbIt5ubereiteten Sdllbi6lpdr5e, Sic
er aus roItigen, III @aiier liegenhen
9edgeln bereitete, bobelte NIT einem
barten, rulroen Stiid Sol5 sic Soble
unb BEN @biab glatt unb Ger Shub
mar fertig. Borber Duroe nod init
elmer @alpel oas SSnnere Ser Soble
glatt eeraipelt, faas Sic Sol5ltiite
our9 Die Soble i'm SSnnern ourhge,
fommen tparen. Stiefel apuroen aui
Elm Dem 8eine dbnlides Stiefelbol'
geipannt uno oonn, dbnlid) ipie sic
S6ube, nit ,Oberleoer uno Soble
oerieben. Der Shubmaber erbielt
Ieine Nabl5eiten, bis er olle Shube
Ser Jomilie fertig bate. 8ir &inoer
laBen Inn 0en ,Fe6finger' berum lnO
beobadteten nellgierig alle 8elpeglm
gen oes S6ubfiinitlerS. @enn ct fer
tig mar, padte er leine lieben Sahel,
5uionrmen, idloB tie in ieiuen Siid)
uno trug i'm 81 einem anoern Sauie.
Sobalo er fort mar, 1puroen Sic nel,en
uno geflidten Sdl1be NIT elmer Sped
lbtparte eingerie6en lno 5ltn 5rod
men Inn hen Darmen Diem berllmge-
Itellt. 0amit enoen meine grinnerun.
gen an Die Sugenoiabre i'm olten oeut,
lfen 3nterlano. 8ie mag eS beute
sort ausieben?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

rem ltnternebmungen aub Deifafl
flatibt? limb glaubt man nidt, tper
tpeiB tpas erreidt au baben, ipenn man
es 6abin gebrabt bat, ouB Die Gage
blatter 1nIere Berfe preiIen uno
unier Sob berfiinoen2
$50 llns oo9 6eren 8eifan fopffhelt
maben ioIlte. @as oie @elt lobt, fanll
nibt Don @ott iein. @enn iie @eib.
raub itrel,t, iollten mir u1s fiirbten,
oaB mir 6en @oben bes Eages dbnlid
getporoen iirto. @ir miiiien uns auf
oen Stanopl1nft itellen, oaB ser @elt
oie @rfenntnis abgebt, au bel,rteiIen,
pas @ott noblgef6uig ,lnS Seiner
@bre bient. als 1l1ier 9err uno Neis
iter, Seius gbriitls, ben @illen Got
tee erfiillte, ertpedte 6as MIR oen geeio
unb ben SnB Seiner Jeinbe.
Gin Sfeptifer iaete ein,naI bon iih,
tpenn i'm sic 2eute Iobten, fragte CT
iib itets, tpelde Dtlnmbeit er spobl
begangen baben tnoge. Mit utebr
&e6t miiiien mir uns fragen, tpenn
Die Belt nit 1trs uno 11nierem Gun
sufrte6en lit, Oh mir uns nidt Don
perfebrten Wotipen leiten Iaiien ODER
auf 8faoen ihreiten, Die Der breite,t
5abritraBe 6es l1nbeils 6bnli9er iinS
als oem i9malen 8fab, auf 1en mir
Gbriitus nahfolgen iolten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
= ST. W., DO.

9ieie ulfigen 8enennltngen fiir Ell.
men ebrlamen 3plinoerbut, sic mir
Dor Sabren uniern 2elern gum 9eIten
gaben, auaren in Serie gefleioet rno
luuteten: Sobbut, Nebelldaber, Nc-
bellpalter, @lasenfonne, 5ettgonoel,
Gunoioatenar6e, oas g(Gnsenoe
Gleno, Bal5ling, SG,peibltiilper,
Barfiimboble, &rempenrobre, MngIt,
robre, 9unittiepe, Bomaoenoefel,
@lan5tiibel, SilpeIterpoufe, 0uitfo-
none, 8enidlpal5e, Sdautenoedel,
W}llmpitfrone, Srauertonne, 9araoe-
proppen, eramentridter, sl1,flabfol,
ben, Sd)mal5gonoel, Delnutsredel,
8eoanteni6eune, Striegelrone, Irot=
olleoem mag es mundntul cine gbre
lein, einen Iolden 3plinber auf iein
9mlpt 81 Itiilpen unb oouit Stoat
MAIDEN 81 tonnen, oenn oieler ioIeune
&opfl6mud miro imner IeItener. Ssn
iriihern 3eiten 1par ha5 Sraaen BON
3plinSerbiiten in Staot uno 2,Eo bc,
fnnnt.