davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
David LoWrence:

He came, he talked, and he
left the situation exactly where
it was before he arrived-that
is, Gen. Eisenhower remains a
potential but not an active
candidate for the presidency.
In the parlance of politics,
in the tradition of public ut
terance in campaign years. there
was one way that Gen. Eisen-
hover could have eliminated
himself completely from con-
sideration-he could have said
that he would not accept the
presidential nomination from
either political party. He didn't
say so.
But the general, with a frank
ness that was disarming, man
aged to leave with the political
world the following impressions:
/. There will be no authori-
zation of any boom or political
activity so long as the general
is in uniform.
2. There is not to be the
slightest encouragement Of
those citizens who want to boom
the general for either presi-
dental nomination.
3. At the proper time" the
general will speak for himself
saying whether or not he will
accept nomination or other
wise indicating whether or not
he will run.
4. The proper time" may
never come if the general has
to stay in Europe. For he has
also said he would make no
political statements while in his
present post.
5. No definite date has been
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thomos [. Stokes
Friends Know What He Meant

Logic of Circumstances Leaves No Doubt That Eisenhower
Can Be Accepted as Candidate Unovowed of Course
, 1951-05-22

FOR RENT-Two men to share
twin rooms or room and board.
Michigan 1852. t-97
, 1951-05-22

NEW YORN, May % (INS;--
The Stock Market moved select
lively higher today after an un-
certain start. However, traders
were reluctant to follow the rise
and advances were largely limit
ed to fractions.
Industrial leaders to favor the
upside included U. S. Steel up III
at AZ l IA; Bethlehem Steel up 3I8
at 81 7l8; DUPONT up 3I8 at SO
3I8; and international Paper up
3I8 at so 3I8. Among the lag
CARDS were American Tobacco off
liz at 62 3lS; and Allied Chemi-
, 1951-05-22

Manager AL Lopez shipped him
home from Philadelphia last night
for consultations with DR.. Ton
Kelly, the club physician.
"Luke's condition isn't steadily
getting any worse,"s said Club
trainer Wally Book. eve just
want to giae him a chance to get
some proper rest and care back
in Cleveland.
, 1951-05-22

would need an operation but prob
ably not until the end of the sea-
son." Book said. "But we do not
see any sign Of such trouble"
Easter, however, says "All
know is that my knee hurts.
When I bat l can't put much
power behind the ball. Can't
do too much moving on it on
the ball field. Hope It's not
gonna bother me all year"
Easter has had his leg heavily
tapped since he injured it in st.
Louis nearly a month ago. He
has failed to deliver a hit his last
nine times at bat and has struck
out five times in that stretch.
HARRY SIMPSON, who looks
as if he were coming out of his
batting slump Sunday, will con-
tinue at first base.
Ray Boone and Bobby Avila,
the Tribes keystone kids, will re-
turn to duty today and Sam Chap
man, Larry Dolby and Bob Ken
nedy will make up the starting
outfield in tonight's contest
against the AS.
Early Wynn, the Indians "hard
luck" hurler, goes to the mound
against Joe Coleman in the final
game of the series. The Tribe
then moves on to Washington for
two games before returning home
Friday night.
Wynn, who started off the seq
son with two straight victories,
has now lost his last four starts.
, 1951-05-22

cal off 1I8 at 81 1 liz. General
Motors was active and unchanged
at so, with a block Of $500
shares changing hands at this
level.
Zenith was a strong spot in the
television list, gaining 1 3I4 points
to So, but Radio Corporation was
off 1I8 at IS BIB.
Cities Service showed up best
in the oils, gaining liz to los.
Ohio however, sold off 3I4 to 40
3I4.
Kennecott was up liz point to
70 liz in the coppers, but Ana
conda was unchanged at Al 1iS.
Santa Fe was prominent in a
mixed rail list, advancing l ia to
1853 ia. Missouri Pacific prefer
red rallied 3I4 to % 3IS, but
Southern Railway and Erie were
slightly lower.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrials Averages were up So
cents, the rails were up AZ cents
and the utilities were down three
cents.
Volume for the first hour
totaled 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
CURB STOCKS WERE ire
gular. Electric Bond and Share
was off 1I8, Imperial Oil up 1!8
and Pennroad down Lib.
The Bond Market was general
ly firm, with Japaneses issues
strong.
Wheat featured commodities
with a rise of more than 2 cents
a bushel. Corn was up nearly a
cent, but cotton sagged As cents
a bale.
, 1951-05-22

ellis left knee has more fluid
on it and is swollen but it may
clear up" Book said. He discount
ed rumors that Easter would need
a second operation and might be
out of baseball for an indefinite
period. Easter has already had
surgery on his other knee.
eff he had cartilage trouble he
, 1951-05-22
What Noted People Are Saving

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
FLENSBURG, Germany Gen. Eisenhower "The ~ ee
World contains all tn material, technical and scientific prerequisites
enabling it to defend freedom but it must have the will to be
free and must cooperate to do the right thing at the right time"
NEW YORK-Sen. Mundt C) S. D. "Too much power
power is o vested in politicians that goes for former business
men who were haberdashery men in Missouri"
HARTMAN, N. y Sen. Douglas (D) ILL., This Ad-
minisration made the courageous decision to come to the aid Of South
Korea. War probably saved Asia from going Communist"
KALAMOZOO, Mich-Wllam Eddington, 12 years old
"A good medical examination every 100 years is the best in
surance for longevity"
, 1951-05-22

who added glamour to the very
solemn ceremony by borrow
ing from Macarthur: I'VE
don't die-we just fade a.
way"
Other women like Mrs. Julia
Higgins, introduced by librarian
Ethel Stewart, were active in the
Suffrage Movement. Mrs. Idella
Young, who couldn't attend the
ceremony and was represented by
her daughter, Miss Nellie Young,
is a pioneer member of Zion
Baptist Church.
MRS. MARY BANKS was a
founder of the early YMCA move
ment in Dayton, and helped pave
the way for Linden Community
Center. Mrs. Estella Pittman, in
troduced by her daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Rogers, was a leader in
political and community action in
the early days.
Mrs. Pittman has always
shared her bounty. AT the his
toric ceremony honoring the
pioneer women Of Dayton, she
presented a gift Of $50 to
further the work Of the YWCA.
Highlights Of the banquet in
cluded the naming of Mrs. Char
lest Johnson as 1851 Community
Mother" the designation Of Mrs.
Wallace O. Hawkins as "Y-Teen
Mother of the Year." and the
presentation Of a corsage to Mrs.
, 1951-05-22
Big Luke Shipped Home
For Further Treatment

PHILADELPHIA, May % (INS)- Part-time
first baseman Luke Easter, the so-called big Man" of
the Cleveland Indians, arrived in Cleveland today for
further treatment of his injured left knee.
, 1951-05-22
YWCA-

Continued from Page u
by Mrs. Bartie Ellis, former wv
CA executive secretary and now
guiding light of Golden Age Club
activities.
Then there was Mrs. Marian
Anderson, who several years
ago won the acclaim Of the en-
tertainment world a. Marian
Smart Of the "Smart Set" She
was introduced by Mrs. Blanche
Parsons, active civic and social
worker. It was Mrs Anderson
, 1951-05-22
Police BIotter
Concluded from page /

Concluded from page l
McGriff of 2962< Sage Ave. and
John Duff of 10 Proctor St., 500
and costs, with Mrs. McGriff hav-
ing her license revoked for two
years. Find $50 and costs for the
same offense were John Cunning
ham of 139 John St., Thomas
Wheat Of 5 Emmett st. and Ad-
drew Alexander of 61O w. Fifth
st. Henry c. King Of 1850 Ho-
we'll Ave. was fined 500 and
costs and three months in the
Workhouse for driving while
Julia Higgins from the Dayton
Teachers Guild by Mrs. Nina
James. Mrs. Higgins helped secure
jobs for women teachers in the
early days.
Mrs. James Douglas is chair
man of the sponsoring teen-age
committee; Mrs. Edward B. Tay-
lor is program director, and teen
ager Dolores Spears presided at
the historic event.
, 1951-05-22
Baptist

Continued From Page /
with building a bigger and better
church Of the small, 25-member
congregation W h i c h constitutes
Unity Baptist.
Tsp
Young Rev. Logan, who lives at
1O4 Calm st. and who has been
associated with Tabernacle Bap-
fist for several years, said he was
happy to accept the new challenge
and promised to build "a great
church in Gods name"
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Deaths Reported

Augustus G. Miller 81. 1913 18th st. n "
! Harry L. Strange, ir.. 81. 2020 1st ST. nw
Thomas W, Richards, 81. Bethesda. Md
Hiram Z. Hecknotte, "A. BladenSburg, Md
! George Mazo, rs. 1926 HALEY Terrace Sc
Islodore Mtntz, ~, 1622 Allison st. NV.
George A. Lineebach 80. 3101 K st. Sc
Jessie P Lancaster 6s. 1871 New Hamp
shire ave. NV
Joseph H Bettendorf, "a. Riverdale. Md
Herbert Kei. 81, 2124 l st, NV.
Richard l. Conner, "a, Soldiers Home
Thomas F. Cooper, 53 5l65 Macarthur
olvd NV
Isabel c Ward. 81, Girard St ne
Rchard Porteous. 81 Canada,
Charles A. Kraft. so, 1915 Pennsvlvanif
Armand Delorme. 46. 1896 18th st. NV.
Norman D. Curtis, %, sos Eye st, NV.
Wnona j. Sc Guine, 20. 419 2nd st. ne
Agnes " Weems 70, 1888 / 9th st. NV.
Sally wilkins. 76. 1893 New Jersey ave
NV.
Sally Dukes. so. 1889 l St NV
Maggie H. Pearsall 5S. North Carolina.
John A DickerSon. 55, Ala r st NV.
James w Thomas, % 1921 New JERSEY
Nsrthan Smith. so 11o7 10th st. NV.
Luther W. Campbell. so, 511 Florida ave
Thomas E. Adams. 81. sos st. NV
Ruth Bennett, is. 113 Seaton pl. n W
Evening star., 1951-08-09
WCTUQuot Jap in Reviving
Pearl Hurbor Drunk Chorqes

forces there. The American feet
was returning thither for weekend
rest after a training course. This
was the main reason. However,
the japanese high command men
tally assumed that American sea-
men would be drinking and on
Sunday would be crippled for
fighting"
In Washington, Navy spokes-
man said when asked for COM
'ment:
THE Roberts report is the only
official report on what went on
prior to, during and after the Pearl
Harbor attack. I respectfully refer
Capt. Fuchida to that document" ="
Evening star., 1951-08-09
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The Jap
anese timed their attack on Pearl
Harbor to catch American sea-
men and soldiers overSleeping
after "a payday drunk" Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin, president of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, said yesterday.
Mrs. Colvin quoted Capt. Mitsuo
Fuchida, leader of the attacking
aviators, as writing in a letter:
Xxx Saturday night before the
attack, we aviators, listening in
to the Honolulu radio, felt sure
that there would be very much
drinking among American seamen
and soldiers. 1t would be payday
and the drink shops would be
running full-Steam.
so We smiled. We knew very
we'll that on X x Sunday morn
ing there would be oversleeping
and unpreparedness."
Mrs Colvin described the Fu-
chida letter. written to Ernest
Gordon, Brewster, (MaSS.) tenn
perance worker, as ''the first Jap
anese confirmation of it's high
commands strategy"
The letter, she told the WCTU
executive committee, "contradicts
the controversial Roberts COM
mission report that drink played
a negligible part in the disaster
at Pearl Harbor
The commission, headed by Su-
preme Court Justice Owen T.
Roberts, was sent by President
Roosevelt to investigate the Pearl
Harbor attack.
Mrs. Colvin said Fuchida was
credited by the japanese with
sinking of the battleship Maryland.
She said he was reported to be
the only officer in the Pearl Har-
bor raid to survive the war.
The letter said:
The plan was to open the war
by attack on Pearl Harbor with
the destruction of the American
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bonq-up Crash Averted

EASIEND. Sask.-(R)-George
Simmons is in a hospital here but
he figures he was lucky to escape
with just injuries when his truck
overturned. 1t was carrying hun
dredS of pounds of dynamite.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

And when eabardne the talk Of the whole
own And why here's fabric literally made orde
fcay planned and wonderful things for the
clothing you your suit Rayon ebardne drape and taors
Ryon gabardme naturally Springs Ryon
9abadns comfortable weight lightly your shoulders it's
friendly does poekebook Small wonder indeed that all
We hear is "GABARDINEw . wonderful RAYoN GABARDNE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
BoxhoIders Are Named
For Benefit Concert

Mrs. Truman heads the list OF
boxholders for the New York
Philharmonic symphony concert
which will benefit the Near East
Fund for Greek Orphans to be
held March "a at Constitution
Hall.
The Greek Ambassador, DR..
Athanasis Politis, who is sponsor
ing the benefit Of the Near East
Relief to care for the children of
Greece under the Queens Fund,
will also occupy a box at the con-
cert as will the Philippine Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Joaquin Elizalde;; the
Ambassador of Portugal and
Senhora de Esteyes Fernandes.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles o. w.
Bunker, Representative Frances
Bolton, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs.
Thomas Richard Cowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert E. Ely.
Others who will be in the dis
tinguished audience are Mr.. Sid
ney Beckinger. Mrs. Charles H.
Murchison, Mrs. Frank Rediker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wadsworth
and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
chairman of the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
June Weddinq

DR.. and Mrs. Max Sharpe of
Maiden, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Doro-
thy Adeline to Mr.. Marshall Fox
OF this city. The wedding will
take place June 10.
Miss Sharpe is graduate of
the Boston University College of
Music and also the graduate
school of B. U Mr.. Fox is gradu-
ate Of Massachusetts, College of
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Among the patrons for the
concert are The Ambassador of
New Zealand and Lady Berend-
sen, the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo, Ihe Netherlands AM
bassador and Mrs. Van Rotten,
Mrs. Albert ]. Bowley, Repre-
sentative Marguerite Church,
Gen. and Mrs. John Greedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Grew, the Chief
of Protocol at the State Depart
ment and Mrs. John F'arr Sim
mons, Mrs. David L. Wing and
Bishop and Mrs. Angus Dun.
Other patrons are Admiral and
Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre de Limur, Mrs. Martin
Vogel, Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Miss
Bertha Moves, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja and Mrs. Avery Coonley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Program on Cancer

DR.. Charlotte Donald will dis
cuss EARLY Control of Cancer" at
the monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems District Pharmaceutical
Auxiliary at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the Burlington Hotel. Miss
Helen Rogers, consultant nurse
with the American Cancer So
ciety, will show movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Calvary Baptist Church was the
scene OF the wedding last evening
of Miss Joan Louise Vincent and
Mr.. Robert Eugene Graves, the
Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Vincent and Mr.. Graves
is the son of Mrs. Ina Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have taken
an apartment in the Berkshire at
4201 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Next time you stuff eggs add a
little catsup or chilli sauce to the
yolk filling. Catsup or chilli sauce
is also particularly good added to,
a French dressing to be served
over avocado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Rembrandt Photo.

MISS BRIGITTE MANDLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried Mandle
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Brigitte, to Mr.. Harold
Richard F'reidin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe Freidin. And early Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Mr.. Freidin is an engineering
student at the George Washing
ton University and Miss Mandle
studied at Wilson Teachers Col,
lege,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
--Brown-Suarez Photo.
MRS. ROBERT A. WOOD.

MRS. ROBERT A. WOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood
will live in Kensington after their
return from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, the latter for
merly Miss Lavon Ruth Tracey,
were married last evening in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. j. Walter Carpenter Of
floating. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. Carlin
H. Tracey, and the reception fol-
lowed in the home of her mother.
Mrs. Clara r. Buccolo, at 401 Sew
enteenth street Sc.
Mr.. Wood is the son of Mr..
Harry M. Wood and Mrs. Sarah
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Want a new kind of relish for
fish? Dice celery and marinate in
French dressing or in a little mild
vinegar seasoned with sugar. salt
and mustard.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Siebenbiireiid,. .2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt

8elteuropa erreiheu miro, erlheint
bel Der @r0Re oes Hroblems unflar.
Die 9ertricbenen oeben baher Die
Spffur,na niht ouf. boH lie cines
SoaeS in bic alte 0eimat hintcr Der
Sber $ NeiRe 2inie suriidfebrel,
lperoen. Limb lpem lpir alif 8nien
oortbin suriiffriethen miiRten ll,o
nidts als @rolDher nprt porIinocll
,piirocn. ipir lppllteu III Der 6eimat
BON r,euem beainnen!" Ginitlpeilen
blcibt es babel: bic Gcrtriebenenfroz
ae lit ols Dcutihes Groblen All eiz
nem Erpblen oer oallien lpeltlit)ell
&eIt oelporoen. Sic beltid,en Git
pertricheuen hobcn nah iabrclanz
oem ;1ulporten iest allh ollf Die ill=
nerpolitiitte Gnttpifll,ua III Der
SunoesrcpuhIit GinfluR 0ennmncn.
Iie lpeitoel,tih c ,IliidtlinNspartei
g6G lit nah oeu leetcn Sdnoerlpahs
len nit itorfen ,Sraftioneu 1T einselz
ne Sonocsporlamentc einQe,oNe1
lno hat bort bel Der oeacmpIrtiaell
oeutihen 9sarteifonitellotion ipour
Die Rone bes r3iin1leins al Der
@oo0e" iiberuomn,eu, 10 in SdhleSs
piaz0plltein uno 9tieoeriad,lcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Nichfe,,vo,te
Ich mvss noeh suchen!

@as ieSer pcroc, pilcsit ou nit
ilnS Not.
sd" idric ser flcine 9ruocr fed,
rSolOat!"
sd Giarr", cntid)ieS ser iltere iid
I'M 9tu,
Sd abcr ihpies. rNun," irusIt 81
MIDI, runO Ou9"
ltno iusitIid idal'teit ou mir ins
8eiidlt.
Sa CAB id itia geideio: sd ,peiB
es niht."
llno olS ocin s(use id) Iit triibcn
iab;
sd m,b nod iudcn, SHUTTER"
ipratb id oa.
sd muB nod iuhen" - mandss
Sabr Oerging
uno teiner lebrte mid, tponah Ser
Sim mir bing.
Iob inuner nod bin id ein GiIgers.
mann,
Ser niht iein 3ieI, sen JrieSen,
fiuoeu fann.
Grnit Sabn.
2eiO loidt Sic arait mS sen Ser.
itano,
Sic 5rcilo lit Gottcs Seucrbrano!
Grnlt Ntoris Mrnot.
Sic 9eluunoerung preiit. sic 2iebe
1T ltumnt. Borne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31

9tew yorf. - Die aIte Geihibte,
Sob SSIano Elm Gisid)rauf iei, oen
Gsfimos, briilleuoe 9uren uuO Wplis.
ruoeln bepolfern, lit glatt eriunoen.
SsIano lit einc sientlid) nnromanti.
IiNe Hepublif nit $4,000 Seelen
nit orei gespaltisen 8letidern unb
Snmpiipriibenoeu @eiiern - ill cine
oidte Wolfe 5iihounit gcbiillt 1rps
ser NGbe oes Npropols lit cs iibri.
gems gar nidt 10 falt.
3ur 3eit tperocn Oic Golartas
INNER ldnser, aber I'M 8eihnahten
iino lie ipirflid) frr5. Sm rWtorsen.
grauen" loiieIt man ieine Wtittaes-
iuppe. 9aum lit inau beim Nad,tiib
angelangt, gebt oie Sonue wicber
unter. Gute Nad)t. Ser aanje Sau.
Der oauert orei Bis iiinf Minuten.
Ser gr0bte 9aum ser SnleI itebt
Dor oem beagelb eetiinttcn nSptel
Borg" in Ser Sauptitaot &eyfiapif.
Gr lit 10 Meter bod uno ein Weib-
nadbtsbaum - bas allilhrIide 8e.
idenf ser nuripegiihen &eaieruns.
slm @eibnahtsieIt Itroblt er i'm
Sidterglan5 Damn liBt man ibn M.
gepubt bas aan5e Sabr iteben, Sc.
, nit 0le 2eute ieben fonnen tpie ein
rid,tiaer Baum ausiiebt. Gs gitt
feline 8Gloer aui Sslano, uno jeoes
Stiidden Sol5 muB militant inpor-
tiert tperben.
Man iolIte gloubcn, Sab ser ein.
fame @eibnahtSbaum taatGalid)
bon iebnilhtspollen SunSen umIa.
gert lit. slber es ebt sort feine
SunSe. Sunbe iinS eeietlitj perbo.
ten. Man mag lie niht. Sic babcn
bel Sen Ginoern sen gIeihen Selten-
beitsuert pie Gleianten uno Siaer.
IS aibt bier iiberboupt penig
Sduaetiere, bon elmer iuberit orei.
item Ner5familie abseieben, sic Sen
SchSIiihern beitise aonfl,rrens
nlaht. unS oesbal6 ,uegen rmlauteren
@ettbemerbs ausgerottet miro. Gcr
einiaen Sabren trieb elm iauler $50.
larbdr auf elmer Gisihcue on. gber
CT langtpeilte iid mo reiite balo
pieoer nad @r0nlanS Suriif. 9tie.
mono bade oaran. i'm su id,icbcn.
Die Sahs. uno sSoreneniiiderei
lit eln eintrGglidles 9eid)Git. @enn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-31
Die Strusse der
Troenen Won Boutzen

slus ser Oitsonc miro uns &C,
ibrieben:
Siele Nenidcn ,pubten bisbcr
faun, NO Oieie Staot licst. aber
iie loben es erfluoen tniiiien, als
aus bem &3.Sager 9ausen ein Sc.
bensjeihcn lbres uerbaitete,f Sani.
licnnitgliebcs eintraf. so iabrcn
nancbc @seni3en aus Der Sit,one
'druercn Scroens in bieie Stabt, Inn
30 Wtlnl,teu - ,rie erlaubt - nit
ocr abgeurtellten Gbemann, Dem
Sohn ODER oem Sater 5u iprcdcn.
rlirjlIh aingen allh spei Sral,en
aus Sem @tasoeburser 2ano oicien
8eg Sum &3-Saser. Sic iinS nid)t
alleln, bic oui bieicr Strabe man.
oeln. ober niemauo ipritt. llnio
ltorferes Seio oriidcn ibre Ifiencn
aus. 0tit &cht neunen sic 9ausencr
Nlcle Strabe gum a3.Saser oie
Shluelge. unO TrauenitroLc.
slm StraBenrauo Itebt elm ctlpa
1Ojobriger Sunse uno neint, in ser
Sano ein fleines GSiierhen. Cine
Der Nagoe6uraer Grauen irast Sen
Snngen tuarum CT loeine. Ser
S!'n9e, aus eincm flcincn Ipri bei
Saloesleben itammeno, m6dte mil.
len, wic ipit es lit. Gr bat Spred).
5cIt nit ieinem Gater bon 16 100 bis
1890 ubr, Ser. pie er tpeiter er.
5ablt, 5u % Sabren perurteilt uur.
De. auf Die Graae, lparum oenn sic
Mutti niht sefommen lit, INN oen
Sater 5l beIuden, anhuortet Scr
Sunge unter einem neuen SrGncu.
IluB, oaB aud ieine Wutter AT %
Sobren perurteilt ,poroen iei unS
lih i'm 93-2aser 8alobeim beiin,
Oct. Die Mutter Siirie er nod nid)t
belufen, oasu habe er nod feline
Venebmigung. 8is Sum 9aaertor
er5ablt Ser Sun9e nod, oab er nit
leinen 5uei jiinseren Beiduiltern
bel Der 8roBmutter ,pobne, abcr Sic
melne Den gan5en Sag.