davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
FICTION


Seidelman every day in the busy time
about vethty She looked things over from the boxes of
red apples the rich hams and godenbrown chickens under
the glass of the decatesen counter Those bologna sasage
broadly sliced those gerng heaps of potato salad
oversrewn with parsley and the various touches which
into the store from the kitchen of Minnie Sedelman
Sometimes but that in the early days before Kahn
Seideman understood of them asked Mrs Lester she
being served On those occasions she priced of the
delcaces and learned with undyng interest and
again. that the little tubes of anchovy paste
cents and that the dabs of pate sevenyve and three
dollars and half for tiny little jar of caviar always
caused Mrs Sidney NJ Lester to nod her head and look
of the of speculative eye though she telling
herself that she remember this when she gave her party
next week.
Bur the party and in six months of
patronage Mrs Lester bought five cents worth of prov
sons of any kind from the store of Kahn Sedelman But
every day. at about thirty she stole loaf of bread and
walked with dignity into the street
1t would not be easy for steal loaf of bread
loaf about the most clumsy object the world conceal
But Mrs Sidney M Lester short cape of black silk
and when she picked the loaf she held it between her hip
and the pinch of her left elbow that very we'll
ceaed by the These oaves you understand long,
French loaves which of the of
Minnie Seidelman's own kitchen.
you know what good bread go there to Lexington
Avenue this very day and buy loaf of Minnie Sedemans
bread 1t has good smack to it. tell you with bottle
of milk and apple it will make you fine meal And every
day. at about fve-thry. when the store filed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

shopping women who had finished their days work and were
getting food for supper Mrs Sidney M Lester stole loaf of
that beautiful bread and took it away.
Bernie Kahn saw it first of ALL
Bernie is good boy He is in high school now, when lot
of youngsters begin to put but Bernie has
about him. When he home from school he rshes
through with his homework and then hures help at
the store during the rush hour His cousin Abe Seideman
is following that good example samed into it. And of course
Ruth Kahn and sweet little Rose Seideman always
around to help out.
It's wonderful thing the way the kahns and Seidemans
work together and in their families find all the help that
they need for everything BY the way Rose Sedean the
pretty with the high color you say that the apples
not red her cheeks she lifts up quick hand and touches
of them and looks surprised though she had
heard this remark in her life before.
But to back Bernie he the who discovered the
hefs He not of those headlong young fools who
shouts the first guess that into the head The first
day he suspected What did he do? The second day he
counted every loaf the stack just before Mrs Sidney NJ
Lester past the bread And then he counted
them again after she by and found out suspected
that the store one loaf shy
Any other boy would have talked then and there but
Bernie really boy in thousand He waited until the
day. and the days theft and then he ailed Mrs
Sidney Lester around the the old place which
been turned into rooming house When she went in he
looked at the under the mail boxes and discovered that
she lived the west side of the top floor When Bernie was
thoroughly equipped with this information he went back to
the store look MS fatner aside ana told m the
HE brow of his father darkened but he said nothing
Bernie did talk about it the others He watched his
father and kept his mouth shut.
You boy like Bernie. Nothing can keep him
from getting in the world.
His father. Jake Kahn unlike the physical tradition of
his family. Martha Kahn has cooked for her entire family
with wonderful all the days of her married life but
she can't put pound on Jake He remains thin as
thinker. and his shoulders bend forward narrowing
chest
That night after supper they all went usual to sit for
half hour with Grandfather Oscar Kahn in the front room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

VERY OF HER LIFE SHE STOLE LOAF OF BREAD.

Grandfather Oscar sits there in brown leather chair
smokes long pipe that has China bowl with cap of silver
gee. 1t down of the white beard of Oscar and
rests comfortably upon the top fold of his stomach upon
shelf
The half-hom almost had ended when Jake Kahn said
We'll, we've got one at last
Grandfather Oscar opened eye and lifted the white
shay of one eyebrow.
What have you got. my SOM" he asked.
"A shoplfter, said jake quietly.
The in the family circle was immense Grandfather Oscar
opened both eyes wide Only Bernie rich in knowledge sat
still and said nothing. He is that kind of boy.
An old scoundre of woman" said Jake, who steals
loaf of bread from our store every day of her fe!
His indignation put fire in his sunken eyes.
As for Grandfather Oscar he sank back his chair and
the mouthpiece of his pipe slipped from his lips and the pipe
itself sank down to the second fold of his stomach where
rested again upon shelf.
"Himmel - Gottw said Grandfather Oscar
There's Jail for such peopler' cried Martha Kahn.
"Himmel - und Herr Cott" said Grandfather Oscar
i know that sly old thief know the very one! cried
Ruth, inspired by afterthought
Only Bernie Kahn said nothing He is really remarkable
boy.
Then Grandfather Oscar groaned again. his voice like
rumblng OF distant thunder Heiger Hmmel - und Herr
Colt der Water! loaf of breadr'
Inc last four words unexpected They struck the rest
OF the family to sudden silence They rich in surprising
Implications They attacked the whole Kahn family of the
younger generations as from the rear
Grandfather Oscar said: Everyday
loafof-breadr
there was such accent upon bread" that shudder
through the listeners
After that Oscar Kahn closed his eyes, lifted his pipe the
Told OF his stomach and restored the mouthpece
to his lips.
His family stole quietly from the ROOM
Inc next day they were changed people No said
tnng TO anybody ese and every of the Kas had the
same idea.
ha very afternoon Abe Seideman running to Jake
Mann shortly after hve-thry and cried OUT That old
Continued page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

MRS SIDNEY M. LESTER used to come
lvl into the grocery store of Kahn &
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Reg. 1913 g Yds. Of FabFie!
NyIon
Windo-Treo
~ s~~ Anniversary Priced

Snap these up at Anniver-
sary savings! Use them for
kitchen, dinette, bathroom,
bedroom, especially for small
or odd-shape windows. Eight
yards of crisp ivory nylon
marquisette, elasticized to fit
any window. Centers are
blue, green, red, white.
SiTth Floor, Washington;
Third Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
rdverse
Droperies
10.'5 pr.
Anniversary Priced

Anniversary Priced
So low priced you can't af-
ford to pass them up
these cool, flower printed
draperies. Popular cotton
pebble-cloth. Unlined, pinch
pleated.
TRAVERSE RODS
Adjustable to fit tDindo,os %"
to 4S" t0ide. Easily installed,
I.40.
Strth Floor, Washington:
Third Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Studio
Covers
s10 Anniversary
~ Priced

Just feel that firm, tightly
woven cotton! Just look at
those true, clear colors! Just
see the trim welting, the
deep pleats! They're real
prizes, these smooth fitting
studio covers! Red, green,
wine.
Sirth Floor, Washington:
Third Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Venetian
Blinds
2 TO, S. $50 ...'

Flexible steel J.. bonderized
to prevent rusting! With en-
closed head and bottom rails,
automatic tilt gear, just like
much costlier blinds. White,
ivory, %" to SO" wide, "a"
long.
Sirth Floor, Washington;
Third Floor, StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Capital Committee
Fund Drive Lags

The Greater National Capita
Committee fund campaign hal
reached only about As per cent o.
its $115,O0O goal with 10 days tt
go, Samuel H. Kaufman, presi'
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co. and campaign chair
man, announced yesterday.
The campaign is moving tot
slowly, Mr.. Kaufman told the
report meeting in the Mayf1owel
Hotel.
We've got to get some action
now," he declared. For the first
time, we're behind last year ir
percentage"
The divisions reported a tota
of $51, $3.50 yesterday-$27 900 more
than the figure at the previous
meeting.
This committee has been con.
tributing a lot to our businesses
here in town." Frank G. Addison
treasurer of the committee, de.
(clared. He suggested that the var.
ious charity drives might have
slowed the GNCC campaign, but
he stressed that the money ths
committee collects is strictly fol
business.
1--WE must keep advertising tt
bring business to town." Mr.. Ad'
olson said.
The final report meeting will bt
held on June 4.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
|Fort Davis Calls for Halt In Dumping Trash on Lot

Although doubtful of the result
the Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
|tion voted to ask the Health De.
partment's cooperation in keep.
ling trash and rubbish off a Penn.
lsylvania avenue lot in Southeast
Washington.
The associations outgoing pres
ident, Mrs. E. B. Morris, described
the Health Department as the
least cooperative agency in the
District. Nevertheless. members
decided to ask the department and
the police to keep trash bumpers
away from the lot, which is on the
north side of Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star., 1951-05-22

nue. Sc, and bordered by Branch
avenue, o and Carpenter streets.
Herbert Leeman, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. spoke to the group and
won its support Of the proposal
to seek a court review of the Pub
llic Utilities Commissions decision
boosting electric rates.
Sebastien Riccobono was elected
president Of the association and
A. B. Petersen and Mrs. T. j.
Custer. vice presidents. Mrs. James
F. Baxter remained as treasurer
The meeting was held in the
IRyland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Edward Davis Indorsed
For Recreutionui Job

The Capital View Civic Asso-
citation last night Endorsed Ed
ward Davis for recreational di-
rector of the far Northeast area
The group set July % as the
date of it's annual picnic.
The meeting was held in the
Richardson Elementary School,
Fifty-third and Blaine streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
High School Teachers
To Honor Donohue

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue was to be honored at a re-
|ception given by the District High
School Teachers Association at
$3.50 pm. today in the Burdick
Vocational School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets. NV.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning. schools
superintendent, and a large mum.
ber of other school officials were
expected to attend the reception
Mr.. Donohue will speak at 4 pm
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
ern Democrats and Dixie

Southern Democrats and Dixie
Gratis.
These misgivings are not based
upon Republican desires to build
effective organiza tons in southern
states, but upon the terms and
conditions upon which such efforts
are to be made.
If the Republican party intends
to adhere to its principles, put up
the best available candidates for
state and local offices in southern
states, and bid all voters who be-
lieve in the party principles to
support and vote for those candi-
oates - that is one thing
But if it is going to pursue a
curse of lily-whiteism in the
South and completely abandon it's
espousal of human rights, then it
may epect colored voters to de-
Sort IL cOmpletely.
The leaders should remember
that the Republican party was
formed for the purpose of Cppos-
ing the extension of slavery, and
as long as it puts human rights
above property rights it grew and
retained the confidence of the
voters
But when it made human rights
incidental to property rights, it be-
gan to lose its hold upon the cleo
tCrate.
Several Republican presidents
notably William Howard Taft and
Herbert Hoover, have been lurec
by the hope of breaking the Solic
South. But it remained for present
! day Republican leaders to push
with vigor their bid to dissident
Democrats and DiXiecratS to- make
common cause against the Tru-
mancrats.
The executive committee of the
Republican National Committee
last December 8 adopted resolu'
ton calling upon Guy C. Gabriel
son, the committee chairman, tC
appoint committee of sever
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
In The Nation S
Capitol
By LOUIS LAUTIER
or the NNPA News Service


The Republican party will have
to make new declaration of
principles and repudiate some of
its spckesmen if it wants cclored
voters to continue to return to it's
fold.
It cannot make common cause
with Southern Democrats and
DiXiecratS, who are against Pres
iGent Truman solely because of
the civil rights issue, and expect
the support cf colored voters in
The 1852 elections
Colored voters have grave mis-
givings as a result of talk among
Republicans of merging with the
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

members tc assist the Republican
party in southern states to eStab-
lish effective organizations.
Accordingly, Mr.. Gabrielson ap-
pointed the committee. But nei-
ther Mr.. Gabrielson nor the Re-
publican National Committee has
given this committee any inStduc-
tiCns as to how it is to go about
ablishing "a forceful and effect
i've Republican party" in the
South.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
90
March 9th, 1851

March 9th, 1851
Well Folks
Here goes again! Round in circles
we go, where we stop nobody
knows
Baseball Fans - Practice Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock; some of
the fellows want to go see the
Yankees in the afternoon. Better
be there you prospective players,
because we have game scheduled
for the following Sunday, March
18th i'm Eastlake Park with AjO.
They are supposed to have a good
team again this year. Well, so
will we we hope. All it will
take this year is the support of
the fans, as prospects look bet
ter than ever.
My new neighbOrs across the
way, Art and Chuck Smithscn,
seem to be going to town with
their new Signal Station at 10th
Street and East Washington. They
seem to be a couple of very nice
fellows.
Folks - Do you know someone
that lives in the area bounded by
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

14th ST., Goth ST., Van Buren, and
the railroad tracks that would be
willing to work as Air Raid War
den? 1t will have to be someone
that doesn't work nights. They are
working to reactivate and reOrgan
ize and need some leaders in this
district. How about volunteering
yourself?
Call me for further information,
or better yet, come by and leave
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

your name and address at I'll
store. / will forward it to til
proper authorities because they al
anxious to start the necessal
training program.
Let's hear from you and see yC
both at Reddy's Corner, Arizona
busiest liquor store and on tn
defense project.
Thanks,
Freddy"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
gr1fdrr uuakrn unit
Diana

gs lit ein e6t englii6er @inioa, sic
Heiien oes IpoIteIs 9altllls beltte 5ll
tpieoerbolen. 9ies tot Senrp Gollmn
O6orton, ,Oelien ipanneroe 9eiieerleb-
niile cine groBe allTluge erlebten INTO
nun in oertI6er lleberiebltng por=
liegen (vsllrf Sen Spuren oes FL.
Ealrllls" Serlag Seroer, @ien). slns
oen pafellOen, geoanfenrei6en SdiI-
oerrltgen lei sic folgenbe Stele 5i-
ticrt.
Sd lpanberte Lungs elmer Itultbige1
'StraBe. 8eDor oieie StraBe bas 9orf
perluBt, fonunlt man 5u eineln' pergit=
terten @arten, ber Don rngeflbr
51pun5tg fopFlolen Siguren bepolfert
it, @S iinb traurige peritiilnnlelte
Statllen aus Sen Sriiilllllern BON
epbelus, 6ie iorgian o,tf Sodel mon-
tlert tporoen itmo llno init ibren fopf-
lolen 2eibern inn @ngelt6t ser StroBe
lteben Sic biloen cine i6ourige Gin=
fitbrllng in oie tote StaOt.
Gie StraBe NOR gu beioen Seitcll
BON 9obnenfeloern gei1lllnt uilo pon
5eloern, altf benen oer @ei5en bereits
orei SUB bob itano. 8allern bellgte,l
iih iiber ibre &iibenernte. SGien
fnnren idpanfeno iiber oie Dunfle
groe; lie 5ogen BFliige, bie 10 primi-
tio 1paren tpie nllr irgett0spcld]c ulli
dgpptil6en @rabreliefs. Ias Sano
batte ienes moblgelpaidene, IeuhtenOe
slusleben, Ous in &lein59llien elmer
Hege1hDohe folgt Die beiBe Come
lhien gu iagen, baB es nj. pieDer reg,
men aperoe, llno sic Sroe idrpelgte in
Der Site. &latldunobn pinfte i'm Sc.
treble. @elbe @rbIanbliiten, lpiloer
SetL anemonen, Heine Wargueritel
l,no SergiBneinni6t ipu6ien nebel
Ser StraBe lmo mtf ieoem sSlef6el
ungepfliigten 9ooe1ls. @obin aid
innller i6 luh, erblidte icb fleint
Splitter 1peiBen Marluors. gs gib1
faun cine Mmter I'M tpeiten ltnrfreis
bon gpbcils, in Der nmn nibt Otor
nuor flnoen miro, Der emit Sell eincl
Sa,tle ober eines Sllbbobens apar.
S6 nanote nrid) na6 rebts uni
folgte einenl en9en Bfabe, Ser on
Halroe zines @ei5enfeloes perlief. sd
fam 81 einem groben, till baliegen
oen 8eiber, Ser 10 bi6t bon einen
flofigen Sd)rlfe beoedt mar, bob e,
I'M erlten Iugenblid 1pie lpeiBer Mar
NOR nllslab. slls i6 itileitano, iebter
Die 6rol6e, Die oieien 5eib 5u Millio
men bepolferil, nrit tbrem vbrefefefe,
fo-ar" Elm, bis es lolt t0nte, dls mir
ben brnoert llmiiftbare &lappern ge
idul,ngen. 0as Al,afen ,uoban in mel
mem 8eiit cine neue syorm an r..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

gelnartert lliro get0tet iperoen Iterbeil
nls M1rtprer. Die &orper Don Col
oatelt, peritiinunelt pber gar alrf ber-
Ibieoene grbteile meilenipeit 5erItreut
poroer1, hperben bel ser angeneinell
atferitebltng nit ibrem ungeteilten
9eibe pereinigt. Ser allmG6tiee
Sd0pfer, Ger iie aus grocnitnub ge-
Idaffelt fam ibnen audi ibren Der
fldrten 2eib IN nelter Sbonbeit unO
Sollfonunenbeit apieOergeben. Surd)
@ottes Illma6t iino logar piele Sci.
ber BON Setligen, sic Dor Sabrbum-
oerten itorben, in ltnperiebrteln 3u=
itanbe bis ultf Sen belttigen Sag er=
balten gebliebell lpie Ser oes I'll. 6ran5
9oper lulo ser Ser bl. 3berelia bonn
&inoe Seiu. 8ie lbon, iinnig ltno
troIrpou lauten Die @ebete nnb @e-
idnge bes GrieIters am @rabe bes
Serltorbenen llno BET ben 8ebeten
uno @eiGngen Der Sotenmeiie fir 0ie
Seritorbenen! @ie ergreifeno iino bie
&lG,1ge oes Dies SSrae"! 8eim offe-
men 8rabe beoedt ser Srielter INIT
orei S6allfeln groe Ben Sarg uno
ipribt in lateiniiber Sprabe oie
@orte: rslus Grbenitaltb bait 8u
mid eribaifen - 0tit Sleiid Hait
Gu ntib lrntfleibet - gnpede nib
am iiingItcn Suge'"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
ssran Sp. g., 81. =

gs lit pon ultersber in 6riitli6en
6omilien Ser i6one 8rord gelpelen,
bel @e1pittern it'd nieoer5l1fnien llro
oen &oienfran5 5l beten, ooer Die sll=
neutrality-suspicious., in 1pelGer bie sln-
ruflun porfonmt: ~Sor glit uno
ltngcpitter belpabre 1lns, Serr."
GielerortS 1puroe uucb oie &ir6ens
glode 9el1utet, Inn Die 8lallbigen
5lun 8ebete ulsf5uforDern, oonlit
Sm15 uno Sof 1lno Den 6eIoern teln
Sbaoen pioerfabrc. slls olelen1
8rlnoe baben mir Die Wtarflls<ASro=
5ciiion on 25. slpril 1nO ole gitt=
gGngc an Sen brei Sngen Dor Gbrilti
S,imlnelfobrt, an lpelden ul1f ben
90rfern Der 8rieIter bie Soatfeloer
legnet, Inn oen Segcn 8ottes filr eine
rei6e Grlte bcrab5ufleben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
g. M., Minn.

llnter ollen Stonoen lno meuld=
Iiden 8ei6Gftigungen, 8elebrten
1nlo &irnI Itlern lit ser Sauernltano,
ser Sarrnerltallo, Ser grunolegelloe
uno 1piftieIte, tpobl au6 Ser rtiib-
lanrlte. Ser 6amer bat felne Gier5igs
itlnoen-, ionoern cine 'Seb5ig-, tSieb-
5ig- 1lno el6t5igltunOen=slrbeit. llnter
alien grbeitsberufen lit Der slderbalt
ser erIte, Ser b0d)ltitebenoe, Der not
lpenoigite. Ser slderbau lit pibtiger
ols giienbubn, slutonlobil lnO Slug
5eug, logar 1pi6tiger alS gleftri5ltdt
uno 0unpffraft. 9iS Dor lpenigen
Sobr5ebnten CAB es olele npoernen
Ginri6tltngen ni6t 9as 6lltg5ellg lit
cine grobe grrllngenihuft Der mooer=
nen grfinOungsfunit, uber es llefert
feline 1liiblicben llnb notlpenolgerl
9ettfeoern llno YolIterfiillllng, feline
Gier, feinen 8nnl nlebraten. Gus sluto
gibt feline 0tild. slus eleftri5itut
fann man fein 2einen, feline gSolle
ltno feline aartoffeln MAIDEN. @enn
Ser Bauer nidbt urbeitcte, fOnlte Der
StGoter niht leben. Dit 9laubt Der
StGoter, Ole 2anOarbeit erTorbere
feline isertiefeit pie oos Sanoperf.
Ser aferbm1 foroert grobe &ennt=
nilie, oiele Grfubrilng uno &lltlr.
Ser Bauer fiiblt tpie niemanb a1Oers
sic Hlbe Des Shopfers llnO grbal=
ters, broubt @ottes Segen fiir oas
8eoeiben ieiner Sooten. Ser gauer
betet Dor ieiner Sagesarbeit 81 8ott
lm Seaen 1mo oanft nod getaner
Arbeit @ott fiir 8eoeiben unO 8e'
Iunobeit Sos 2eben ullf oenl Sanoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

,@rob lit Diana -. groB III
Diana 8. groB lit Diana groh
iit 9iafnn ). grnB aft Dinna bon
Gapbelns -.
Gies lpar Der Sprub, Der Die
lo1ttrige 2nft bieies rtbigen @ormit.
tngs s11 ollrhtpeben i1ien: 6enn Ole.
ier ItiGe Sei1 iit Die St1tte bes gro
BEN acknowledgements - Ger 0ianu
BON gpbeIus -, Der einit eines Der
Iieben @elttuurlber mar.
9luf al aneinen @anoerungen bat
midi ni6ts nit einem tieferen @efiibl
fir oas Bafbos bes 8erfnIls erfiint
oils oieie in fnltligenr @aiier liegeiroe
Huine in @pbeIus. Der Telnpel, Der
iih emit bier erbob ltto beiien @rllnb.
rib it6 bellte nod 10 flar I'M 1tng1tie-
reuben @niier nbaeidrret, apnr grDber
1riro beriiblnter als Der 8urtbe1toq1.
8nuianias fngte, er uiibertraf iebes
Don Me1tIdeldba,to errihtete @e-
bdlrbe". Gin a,tOener S6riftlteller
ingte: SD bnbe Die Mouern uno ole
bangenoen @arten 8abDlotts geiebe,t,
ole Statlte 6es olplnpiiden Supifer,
Den &oloB BON &booos, oas groBe
@erf Der boben 8prnnriben ,tnb bus
nlte @rab 0es Walrlolus. 9Ms i1 ie-
bo6 Den in Die @dlfen ragellben Gent
pei 5u @pbellts erblidte, iibertraf Ole
Ter ale iene unbenen @lrnoer."
Sd JOB 6a, Inllibte bem Gbor Ser
5r0ld)e l1no frogte mild, oh tpoBl mod
5tDeitallien0 Sabren elmer, Der @1tg-
latto itltbierett 1r1b bltrb 6ie Nnore
ltirb s5efen arf 2ltogate Sin pnrrbern
1uiiroe, 1utrrio1rlt nab einern neberreit
Der ct. =Baltls +&afbeorule slus16m1
bielte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
. 1tnbef., ga.

Dus bette Deittel peraltetes Sals,
leiben 81 furieren, iino taglibe I'm.
idlGge bon 2ebn (gIap) ober ,peiBcu
&die (Gottage gbeeie). 9ieie Inn
iblage muB man ieben Sag, beion,
oers obenos Dor Dem S1lafengeben
Inn Den Sals MAIDEN. 0ieIe l1ani9l4,
ge sieben Die Sibe al,s ben1 Sals unt
iollten ofters erneuert 1perben. 2imo,
nooe lit elm bortreffli1es @etrGnf fiji
Sals uno Mllnb. @enn Sic, an1tatt
elmer ononpnen Mnfrnge, 1ns Sbren
8amen nebit Goreiie ansegeben bot
ten, ,piiroe Sbre anfrage gleid brief
Ii6 beantiportet tporoen Iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
- Gb. s., go.

Die iogenannte uGrelnatlon" Die
iSeuerbeIt eItuttlng Don 2eiben, lit belo=
nilben ltrlprungs. 9ie fatboliihe
Stride nribbilIigt umo perbietet Giele
slrt Der 8eltattllng. Sic permeigert
ei1em &atbolifen, oer ielbltGnOig nit
flarem 8elpltBtlenl uno a1it freicll
@illen ooer teltamelltarilb Die Ser
brennl,ng ieiner Selhe angeoronct,
oas fir6li6e 8egrdbnls. Sem Bric-
tier barf fir einen lolden Seritorbe-
nen cine beilige !teiie leIen. Ger
lnenlhli6e 2eib lit unn 8ott erlhuf-
fen 1no ieine tSeele lit fiir cine glild
li6e glpigfeit beltinnt. Seiblt Die al
ten Seioen, apie 3. y. Die Snolaner
begrllben ibre Soten in einem iorg:
fGltig 5l1bereiteten @rabe uno oie al
ten 4egppter balianlierten logur ibr(
Soten init foItbaren Spe5ereien ein
onnlit iie als Wfltnllen allf lunge 3ett
erbalten bleiben lollten. Seute nod
iino in oen Wt1leell altlgDptiihe Wht
nrien nit einballnn1ierten 2ei6cn er
bulten. 0ie ulten S6eioen glal1bten ar
ein sSortleben ser ,Seele unO oes 2ei
bea nnd) Dem Sooe lno ga6en oel
2ei6en = 1pie beiipielslpeiie bie SIT
oianer - ibr 2ieblingspfero, ibrt
8affen unb allerlei tSpeiien NIT ins
@rab @ie bei6ameno fiir driitli6t
MenIden! @as fir Elm gr1paben
ueroen bieie Meni6en bel Ser sluf-
eritebung am iiinglten Gage erleben
Der gottli6e SeilanO ielbit puroe
nad Seinem Sooe m &reu5e in Elm
8rab gelegt uno bat uns lulere sluf,
erItebung am iiingIten Soge ueripro.
den. Iud 9erionen, bie I'M 9uell
lmgefornnen iinO, perlpeigert Die
Stride elm 6riItli6es 9egrabnis 1pie
ben Selbihn0roern. 5reilid faller
BerIonen, 1pie rSoloaten, Die bon SIN.
greifern getotet 1poroen, nidt unter
oieie &atesorie. Otenl6en beioerlei
8eidle6ts, Die apegen ibres @laubens