davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01

There's a pet dessert Of mine to
which have referred several time S
in various columns-suggesting it
as the perfect finale for an extra
special dinner party or buffet
supper. It's ice cream served
with flaming cherries-and. while
it appeals to a great number of
readers, judging from the letters
l receive about it, a good many
OF them seem at loss as to exactly
how to proceed in serving it.
So. for those of you who may
have been in the same quandary,
here's the bloW-by blow descrip-
ton:
First, vanilla ice cream is best.
This is bought in bulk, and served
in separate bowl. Each guest
helps himself to portion, placing
it in the center of his dessert
plate. Then along come the cher
ries.
These are the big, black cher
Evening star., 1951-02-01
BY Violet Faulkner
EaoS EJ{for

Prepared mixes for cakes, rolls
pastry. popovers, and corn breads
have been on the market a long
time and now along comes pre-
pared cookie mix. The latest
member to join the family OF
mixes is due to be introduced on
the local scene this week, and
by the end of next week general
distribution should be complete
Maybe because cookies are my
favorites is the reason this mix
made such a hit with me. Plus
the fact they are so dead easy
to make. To make the popular
Toll House cookie all you have to
do is add u cup water to a
package of the mix, stir until the
batter is smooth, then add pack
age of semi-sweet chocolate NOR
sells. chopped nut meats If you like,
and the cookies are ready for the
oven. This takes about 5 minutes.
I stirred up batch and baked
them while getting dinner the
other evening.
You can make seven different
kinds of drop cookies by the simple
trick of adding peanut butter,
spices, coconut, raisins, dates. or
mincemeat to the basic mix. With
slight variations you can make de-
licious brownies, refrigerator cook
les, Dutch crumb cake or pinwheel
cookies. I'll be glad to tell you
the name of this new cookie mix
If you will call Sterling 5000, Ext.
495.
A new booklet titled "Tools for
Food Preparation and Dishwash-
ing" Home and Garden Bulletin
No. 3. has just been issued by the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Everything from pairing
knives to vegetable brushes is dis
cussed from the standpoint of ma
terials and design. In the kitchen,
as in any good workshop, work
can be done more quickly and
easily if the tools are right for
the job. This little booklet will
tell you how to select them with
an eye On durability, ease of
cleaning and comfort in handling.
Single copies are free on request
by writing to Office of Informa-
tion, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington Is, D. C.
Another week will see the start
of the Lenten season when we
must make plans for additional
meatless meals. Although with
meat at current prices many a
household is already doing with
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Cake Hints

When a shortening can absorb
large amounts of air quickly dur
ing the creaming process and hold
it throughout the mixing and bak-
ing of the cake, the cake has
good chance of having a light
fluffy texture.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

6-4s.s5 "Mountoin Home" Dresses. ours
exclusively, in wool and royon jersey. Pos
tells; sizes II to S34
lo-5s.s5 and 6s.s5 Eisenbers orisinoi
Dresses, exclusively ours. lote-doy styles
in dark eoIors royon crepe; sizes II to l8,
SIS
zo-4s.s5 TO es.s5 Misses Dresses in
royon crepes and woods. A few Of q kind
from our finer dresses. some with fringe;
sizes Il to l8 S28
3e-ze.75 to 1895 Afternoon Dresses.
Beaded trims. soft drope styles for afternoon;
styles to wear now ond into spring. Royon
erepes and pure woos; also toiIored types
in group. Block and eoIors. z to 20. SIG
i-Sl45 Wool Costume Dress. Two-toned in
soft green, tailored by tonous- maker;
smoothly curved iooket. slim skirt Size IA,
sS4
Evening star., 1951-02-01

l7-l7.s5 Royon Quilted Hostess Robes.
Goodman styles with velvet trims, full
skirts perfect T-V Iouneers Hunters
green, fuchsio. black. u to l8---12.88
4-S25 Permanently Pleoted NyIon Gowns.
PIeoted front-ponel, flored skirt; need no
ironing. In royoI, eeesheII; broken sizes,
s-S35 to 1895 Permanently PIeoted Ny
lon Gowns. AII-oround peots; lace trimmed
bodice or pIeoted- -fIounce tops. White,
black, blue, toneerine, eeesheII; 81 to 3o,
SIS
1895 Hostess Robes. Royon toffeto,
crepe and sotin models, beautiful fIored
skirts, SNORT detailing; ideal for ot-home
~''''"'S 0@'' $50 ''' ' 1888
1885 NesIisee Sets. Gowns with match
ieote lace trim. Blue or orchid. Sizes z
1850 Fomous-Moker FIoroI Cologne.
Fresh sprinetine scent in large 4 OF. guam
IVY Incl. Fed 'H9 Ss9
3z-s.54 Assorted Types Hondboss. Wool
veIours, suedes, Ieotkars . for now into
spring wearing. Also ote-doy dressy types
in sequins, sotins and velvets Black, brown,
green, wine, gold --------------7. 7.O6
Incl. Fed tar
1o-lo.s5 NyIon Sotin Poiomos. Nicely
toiored over-bIouse style with contrasting
piping. Blush pink only, size 34.----7.o5
2-34.zo cobro Hondboss. Convenient
drow-strine style, roory interior. Snort
suit-boes. Green 5.46
Incl. Fed. tar
Evening star., 1951-02-01
3.95 RAYoN CREPE SLIPS,
NICELY TAILORED STYLES
ACCESSORIES

48-SmolI-size royon crepe slips,
smortIy tailored in pink, blue or navy;
also some royon sotins. Size 81 only.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
1875 TO SIS JR. DRESSES
STYLED FOR AFTERNOON

26-Some with trumpet skirts. some
with jewel buttons in royon
crepes. Also toiored types in royon
oobordine with Leather belts. slim
skirts. Black ond colors. 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
1895 FAMOUS-MAKER
TWEED SPORT SUITS
22.ss

l5-SoftIy tolored wool suits in solid
tones; roll collors, slim skirts. Brown
red green. Ia to 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
1895 to 1896 WOOL SKIRTS
DRESSY OR TAILORED TYPES
5.ss

78-UnusuoI group Of soft wool
Jersey, tweeds and wool mixture
skirts, beautifully tailored. Solids,
checks and stripes. 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
1875 TO SIS AFTERNOON
AND STREET DRESSES
$40

24-sIim or fored skirts. some with
white touches, some torso styles. Also
cIossic toiored types in group; royon
qobordnes and crepes. Black and
eoIors. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

$3.50 and 3.95 stropIess or BaekIess
Bros. Sheer nyons or royon sotins; cir
cuIor- stitched, eood-upIift styles; perfect
for sheer spring dresses. White, 80 to 38,
lI-6.s5 Step-In Girdies. NyIon and royon
elastic. A good support for the junior figure.
Black; small, medium or large 20
zI-5.95 Wired NyIon Long Line Bros.
Good-upIift styles in black or white Sizes
"a to SO so
Evening star., 1951-02-01

lo-2s.s5 to 1895 ToiIored Wool Dresses.
Checks or stripes. some With velvet. some
with Iizord trims; f1ored or sheoth styles.
Red, green or gold. 10 to lo------22.88
SASS to 1875 Roineoots. Royon- n-sotn
finish, full graceful backs, with matching
hoods Grey or red; broken sizes----9.8S
3-I4.95 Wool FIonneI BoIero jackets.
With or without broid trim. Black or green.
II to
5-$25 to 1895 Rayon Gobordine Roin-
coats. Double e-breosted styles, full backs
or trench-eoot types; eobordine Innings.
Broken sizes and colors- S.SS
Evening star., 1951-02-01

5-FIeece, broodcloth and suede-fin-
ished woods, some with belts, some
velvet touches. In green or brown.
8 to Ia.
, 1951-03-05
In Defense OF Test Gases

How should Negroes go about establishing their
civil rights? Should they deliberately "test' various laws
in order to determine which ones operate for the benefit
of the white race only ? Or should they protest racial dis
elimination only when it occurs in the natural course of
events? There are wide differences of opinion on this
point among thoughtful people.
We find ourselves unable to understand how re-
peated testing can be good when one is dealing with
bridges, machinery, electricity and the human mind, yet
at the same time taboo when one is dealing with human
liberties. The United States has always been an imagin-
alive nation. All our progress has come from experimental
ton and testing in the laboratories of science and society.
Americans say, eff it works, it's true and good. If it
doesn't work, junk it and get something else that will
work" There is nothing new about this pragmatic view
point. Two thousand years ago, Jesus of Nazareth insist
ed that the tree is known by it's fruits.
Here is Dayton and the Miami Valley area, we
have heard it alleged that the courts regard all "test
cases. as improper and undignified, and won't convict
violators of civil rights in such instances. If this be true,
our courts have become more concerned about controlling
thought than impartially administering justice. The ideas
that circulate about in the minds of victims of illegal ra-
cial discrimination are none of the courts business.
Until every "test case" in Dayton and elsewhere
is handled by the courts without prejudice and exactly
like any natural case, the civil rights of every one of us
is in jeopardy!
, 1951-03-05
College Drops
Bad Textbook

NEW YORK, March g. The
Queens College chapter Of the
Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
learned that it has succeeded in
persuading college authorities to
ban use Of history textbook which
perpetuated Objectionable stereo-
types of the Negro and failed to
portray the role of the Negro in
historical development.
The MACE chapter first pro-
tested against the text, "Growth
of the American Republic" by
Morrison and Commager, about a
year ago. At that time, college Of
ficials suggested a revised edition
of the text might be more suit
able for use during the following
term. When the NAACP chapter
found no noticeable improvements
in the new text, they re-opened the
issue and the textNwas dropped.
, 1951-03-05
Anderson's
Work Heard
At0berIin
Especial to The Express)

OBERLIN, March s. A high
light of the first annual Festival
of Contemporary American Music
at Oberlin College was the per-
Torrance of Walter Anderson's
"Theme and Variations on Lord,
Lord, Lord'." The Oberlin Con-
servatory symphonic orchestra per-
formed the Antioch College music
directors composition here yester-
day. The work is based on a Ne
gro spiritual.
Anderson is a 1887 graduate of
Oberlin. He is also composer of
"The D-Day Prayer Cantata,"
which he dedicated to the memory
of late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He was director of
music at Wherefore and Karamu
House in Cleveland before taking
his post at Antioch College in
Yellow Springs.
The two-day festival included
compositions by William Grant
Still and other contemporaries.
Each Of the 16 composers re-
presented were at one time closely
identified with Oberlin, either as
q student or as a member of the
faculty.
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, 1850 No
bel Peace Prize winner, is a
trustee at the college.
, 1951-03-05

Committee. The committee is ex-
pected to recommend the right of
eminent domain for the envisioned
$3.50 million rubber railroad"
between Lake Erie and the Ohio
River. Pennsylvania IRIS C. F.
T%rowbridge summed up opponents
arguments last week. Trowbridge
continued on page 81
, 1951-03-05

per cent-$31 million-by rising
costs and pay hikes promised by
lawmakers in 40. New obliga-
tons added another $33 million.
Total increase in generalsrevenue
fund appropriations was $64,187,-
900.
Public school subsidy recon-
mendations were up $13.8 million
to a high of 1894 million for
biennium. Schools will get more
than $5.4 million cut from July 1
surplus. Increases in budget were
$2.9 million for higher enrolment
expenses and $5.5 million to pro-
vide a $2400 yearly minimum
school teachers salary. $6.5 mil
lion also will be available for
school buses and rehabilitation.
Two more money bills must be
sent to legislature by the Cover
nor. One will call for reappropri-
alton Of $25 million earmarked
for additions and betterments but
not spent. The other will set up a
SIS million fund for civil defense
from the current biennium's sur
plus.
THE BUDGET LEAVES $170,-
1876 untouched in the treasury
from anticipated 1873 revenues.
They may also be about So million
remaining from the states share
of current surplus.
Senate was to vote approval
March 5 to joint committee to
probe Communism in Ohio. Low
er House has already ok'ed a 10
member study group. The commit
tee will report back to Assembly
by May 10 with recommended
charges in states anti-subversive
statutes.
Belt conveyor line controversy
gets a rest this week. Both sides
will get a chance for rebuttal
March IL before Senate Judiciary
, 1951-03-05
Restrictions Hit
By Federal Agency

WASHINGTON, March 5-The
Federal Security Agency's Of
flee of Vocational Rehabilitation
filed a vigorous protest with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against proposed restrictions to
prevent persons with partial loss
of hearing from driving interstate
trucks and buses.
, 1951-03-05

Gov. Frank J. Lausche put his
biennial budget in the hands of the
Goth Ohio General Assembly last
Thursday. 1t provided for 1929
million spending for 100000
residents in the two years starting
July 1.
Present federal taxes are heary,
Present federal taxes are heavy.
The Democratic Governors bud
get is rightly a conservative, bal
anced, pay-as-you-go proposal. It
proposes no new taxes for man in
the street; stresses need for home
rule-raising of money by the
communities that want more to
spend.
Budget bill was introduced in
House of Representatives after
Governor concluded 43-minute ad-
dress. Executive sessions o
burget will be held by House FL
nance Committee this week; open
hearings will start about March
IL. Budget should reach House
floor for vote late in April.
With b budget in earlier than
usual, legislative leaders hope for
June 1 adjournment. Prospect is
that battle over finances may
drag past that date.
INCREASED REVENUES to
meet inflated costs would come
from several sources. The states
"take" from pari-mutuel betting
would be hiked. Leaks in the
sales tax law would be plugged.
Heavy road-buckling trucks would
be made to pay their own way a
cross Ohio's highways.
Local governments ALLEGATION
from sales tax receipts is to be
cut from $18 million to $12 mil
lion a year by budget. Difference
would more than be made up by
opening field Of liquor permit
licensing to townships and cities.
Local fees could reach SIG mil
lion. Local governments are also
due to receive more than $5.4 mil
lion when surplus is divided at end
of present biennium. State law
passed two years ago has also re-
suited in increased local revenue
by forcing property valuations up.
Surplus dividing feature of pre-
sent budget is to be junked. All
future revenues over the estimates
would then go into an emergency
reserve fund.
The budget provides for spend
ing $586.4 million from general
revenue. Other budget funds, ear
marked by law for special use, are
$123.7 million for highways, $14.4
for the Liquor Department, and
SAB for conservation.
New budget was increased 1914
, 1951-03-05
CAPITOL DIGEST:
CAPITOL Digest:
State Cost
Each Ohio Citizen SIS
By E

March s. The cost of liberty is never
too high. Each Ohioan's yearly share in state government
from 1858 will be $45 plus. That amount will pay for
schools, roads, welfare, health and myriad state functions.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
Alptnp Dtngr
&un %. Scr bert

gSlr fonnen nibt olle Sin1lnel5itiir=
lner, Weltumrooer ODER Gntoeder BON
9teulano lein, alle aber ltno mir be-
rufen, an Ser Gerpoufonn,nung oes
Seben5 nit5uarbeiten. Sci unIere
&raft nod 10 gering - lie lit Elm
8oultein @otte5. 3ir ipilien, OoB aus
Dem &leinen oas 8roBe erlp1bIt unO
oaB oie gelpoltigen &otbeorolcn oes
Mittelalters nibt BLOB aus Sen
S6enfungen ser &aiier uno &0nige,
lonoern au6 aus oem S6eriIein ser
SSlttpe erpu6ien.
&ir iino pielleidt in einen engen
&reiS geltellt, Ser Sic 2oIllng fleiner
slufgaben bon un5 foroert. Ginqe oe5
slatogs, Ser Observation-Disclosures,
lpelhe bie Sugeno leiht perohtet uno
9ering einidatt, neil fem 8lon5 oe5
9eloentltlns, fein blenoenoer Hubn,
feline tonenoe gbre an ibre leilen 6ub=
ltapfen iif beftet, neil es feineS ge=
maltigen slnflhmungeS 5u beoiirIen
lbeint, ibnen gerebt 5l1 neroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06

Oein Nliif," gob iie 5rtr 9lntlport,
r0eln Dcrfornte5 8liid, OQ5 icbt BON
Dir 1rbelOen ml&b. 3ebn lange Sabre
babe ih geluartet nlf Oih, o6er ou
fanIt ni6t beim. gdu Bit ou ga, Oo0
i6 mlB geben! 2ebe pobl, Ou 8lin=
Der, lebe mo6l." --
So gebt e5 mon6em NtenINen nit
Dem Sliif leiner gbe. IS IQ0elt i'm
an, er ober lit blind unO iiebt e5 ni6t.
Go3 0Iiit in ser Gbe, oo5 nobnt,
no 5pei !DtenI6en li6 Sic S1nbe fiir
INNER gereiht baben, in 8otte5
y}amen. Ienn no 5nei perlammelt
Illno, 5uIornmengefomnen iinO in
Selnem Nanen, 0a / it 8ott mitten
unter ibnen. g5 pobnt I'M treuen 53u-
Ilamnenbalten, int gemeiniamen Gr=
tragen oe5 Sellen uno Sroben 11nO i'm
gemeinlamen Grleben Oe5 Iiilteren
lrno Weben, mas ei1 Wen n6enleben
nit lt6 bringt. $50 0o5 ein Wtanne5=
leben nit einem 6rouenleben perbin=
Oet, Oa mag Oo5 2eben oftnol5 ent=
'eblihe Sodrten baben, uno e5 miro
Oie .5pei Wtenl lfen, sic 10 felt lmo
treu 5ulumnenbalten, rlid)t nit Ser
gSudt oe5 SelOe5 3erbre6en fonnen.
9as 8liif in ser gbe, oo5 liegt in
lel1dtenoen &inoeraugen; auf &inocr=
llppen, Die 5lln erltcnmal Ben Nnmen
Oes Gater5 unO ser Wtutter laQen;
oaS trippelt llno 1tampft auf &inoer=
filB6en einber, sic ibre erlten 8eb=
perlude MAIDEN; oa5 iaud5t unter
Dem brennenoen Weibnahtsbaltm uno
fuuert in Ser NGrbenefe Ser Wfltt=
ter; oas faltet betenoe &inoerbGnO=
cben IN Die stutterbdnOe binein; oo5
| logt iein Geilniprii6lein uuf an 6cIt=
tagen Ser 6anilie. 0n5 8liit in ser
Gbe, oas lprlrgt Gater uno Ofutter
entgegen, luenn ser erite lange S6ul=
morgen poriiber lit, uno bat Damn 10
Irnenolid piele5 ST er5ablen. Gann
tommt oieies 8liid einmal nit Dem
eriten @pn1noiiolten5eugn beim
Iuno Damn nit elmer 9lbitl,rienten=
miibe uno Damn bat e5 nie0er
einmal ein lpeiBe5 9routfleio an uno
liebt genou 10 aus, nie emit cine
graut ol15lab, Sic iett ibon Sic erIten
lilbernen @aorfdoen 5dblt uno
Damn fommt e3 in elmer Selltnants=
uniform ooer nit einem NnItellung5=
oefret uno Damn liegt eS i'm long
Iamen, ober Iteten @ad)ien bon @oblz
ltan0 uno ginfluB llno Damn noh
geraumer 3eit i'm Observation-Disclosures
ltno in eincm iener goloenen 2eben5=
abenoe, 1pie tie Wfenl lbenpaare erleben
biirfen oie lth mlltlg Ourd ale 8ran=
oung binourebaef0mpft boben rno
Nun IN ser 6erne
slber tpenn id) iebt oen Sab bou=
enoen mollte, miiBte id) aufboren,
bonn @liid Ser Gbe 5u reoen, 11nb
miiBte Sic Soiten ouf Wou itimmen
unO Sem olten 2ieo laulden bon
Menl6beitsleio, Dos alles 8liid ein=
mol beenoet: pom Observation-Disclosures
miiiien. Ta5 2eio bleibt aub ser
ioeollten gbe niht eripart, uno man
Iagt, es gebore 5lm @drtelten uno
S6merlten, mas oo5 2eben einem
Weni6enpaor bringen fonne: oieies
sluseinonoergebenmiiiie nad 10 bic
len Ssabren, sic poler Wonate ge=
meiniamen Sorgens 1lno boiler Stun=
Sen gemeini iamen 8liidS paren. Mber
sic gbegatten peroen ielten iein, bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
Rrhtr mnrtr gu rrd1trr
zptt?

@ir laien in elmer bon 6rouen fir
Srauen geibriebenen 3eitl6rift fol-
genoe ebenio perltdnoiee tpie gemiits-
tiefe Wabnung: Gur6 5rauenbano
lit unenolih piel llngliif iiber 2dn=
Ser uno Golfer gefommen, 6rauen=
bonb beiGnftigt aber olld, ipie Sel>
Oie 8ogen; in ibr liegt Sic Saot ser
3ufl1nft. 9fiiltet eub, ibr Srauen,
boppelt NIT iittli6en grnit uno
fdmpft gegen Oen uniinnigen 2urus
in @obnung uno &leibung, in Speiie
uno Tranf! &dmpft eegen oie Ser
5drtelung, l1n6otmdBigfeit uno gln=
moBung ser Sugeno! Saltet cure
Todter 81 erniter planmdBiger Or
belt an! Seio ielber euren Gienit=
boten bierin ein 8eiipiel. &Gnpft
gegen Sic Scot unb Sorge, bie eu6,
menn ibr sic slugen auftut, ouf
S6ritt uno Sritt begegnet. Niht
Giebitabl lit oas gigentl1m, tpie sic
So5ialilten lagen, tpobl ober onber=
tralttes Quit, uber Oe11en SerlDenoung
@ott &e6enibaft bon uns forbert.
Saber beoenfet, OaB ibr S6uloner
ieio ser 4rmen, Sic ni6ts baben uno
Oeren &eft glei6 bem euren lit an
alen groengaben. Selfet l1no eebet,
iobiel ibr fonnt, uno 5eigt our6
JreunOli6feit, Seilnabme unb gr-
barmen, Dob ibr aud in oem slrmen
'euren 8rl1oer ebrt. gr5iebet an eub
lelber einen 5ufriebenen, geniigiamen
Sinn! 3eiget beutli6 uno bea, boB
mabre giloung itets gepaart lit nit
8ottesfurbt, @oblmouen l1no Silfs=
bereitibaft gegen jeoermann. Madt,
Bob es emit beiBt: gs gGrte nnb tobte
geDaltig am 8eginn bes 3ipan5igiten
ssabrbunberts, aber es brad iid bie
8ranOung an bem Sling oes @oel=
iinns, ben oie 5rauen geldloiien bat-
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
Martrnfdnpn

Waria ptnnt pur Der Simmelstiir,
Samft Eeter trGgt ibr bas Slab berfiir
IS lad)t 10 9ploen Der Serbitionncnid)cin
9a luia ie mod einmal oranfcn icin.
Salo tritt at ben Jtuden bas bmmliidye Gno.
IS grctft in bic Slufen, iuie ainber 10 ino,
nnb itrent im Die 2iifte ben iilberncm 2cin;
Der flntet uno flimmert int 'oerbiionncnidJcin.
Waren=Taben idtpintmen nmbcr.
Der bimmliidJe Hofen pirb ni,nmcr leer.
3mr Grbe trast e bic @anberfabrt
9ort bringen ie Sesen pon elieitcr Nrt
Sm 8arten, ba binoen iie Saum an ganm
nmb geben oem EfiriidJ ben fOitlidJcn Tlaum,
Der Sirne oas 8elb, bem 9(pfel oas 9ipt,
bent Sanb Elm 2eudten, baf GOLDEN es lojt
Sic idln9en ins fliesenbe !6aar iid Gin
BEN roiigen &inbern beim Ttngclrcbn,
nnb gebm bic init Der SOnne 5tr Stub,
,uebt linen ein Sraum bpm GbriitfnodJem su
IS itebt an bent Gpden oas binmlIde Sinh.
IS greift lit bic 6lofen, tuic ainoer 10 iino,
nnb itrent in bic SIfte ben iilbernem 2ein;
Der flmtet unb flimmert i'm ,oerbitIunncnidyein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-06
F A M | l. 1 n K RE | s

llno liebe, bo ltebt ltn0 flettert Elm
Weni6ep5Derglein berum nit eine1n
OteiBel unO einem ibDeren Sammer
uno nit eilernen 8re6itongen lnb
periudt Elm Stiid bon oem rieienbaf=
ten @ranitblof ob5ulprengen. S6on
bat oos Wtenlden5merglein tiefe &iiie
in 0a5 @eltein gelprengt &ein
3peifel: iein @erf miro linn eelin=
gen.
$50, Wenl6entpurnl" G65t l1nb
fniri6t ber Sells, ubiIt 6u nod it0r-
fer ols ih? 9ann m06te i6 Ou iein,
Elm Wenlb 1"