davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Seattle Afraid Siren Test Set June 20

Every resident of this area is re-
quested by Mayor William F. De-
vim to participate in Seattle's first
afraid siren test next Wednesday
noon, June 20.
I'VE forsee that there will be dead
spots which our siren installations
will fail to cover properly To find
these spots we are asking every CT
tizen within the Seattle city limits
to listen for the sirens and if he is
unable to hear them to drop us a
postcard or letter giving his name
and address," Devin said.
From these cards engineers will be
able to tell where additional sirns
must be installed so that every COM
munity will have an adequate warm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

Tuesday at Alki Beach.
IL noon-Boys' Advanced.
1890 p.m.-Boys' Beginners.
l p.m.-Girls' Advanced.
1870 pm.-Girls' Beginners.
Wednesday at Seward Beach.
IL a.m.-Boys' Advanced.
1870 a.m.-Boys' Beginners.
1915 pm.-Girls' Advanced.
12:45 p.m.-Girls' Beginners.
Wednesday at Pritchard Beach
2:30 p.m.-Boys' Advanced.
8 p.m.-Boys' Beginners.
3:45 p.m.-Girls' Advanced.
AIS p.m-Girls' Beginners.
Wednesday at Colman Pool.
IL noon-Boys' Advanced.
1890 p.m.-Boys' Beginners.
lis p.m.-Girls' Advanced.
las p.m.-Girls' Beginners.
Thursday at Golden Gardens.
2:30 p.m.-Boys' Advanced.
8 p.m-Boys' Beginners.
$3.50 p.m.-Girls' Advanced.
4 p.m.-Girls' Beginners.
Friday at Madison Beach.
2:30 p.m.-Boys' Advanced.
p.m.-Boys' Beginners.
3:45 pm.-Girls' Advanced.
Ais pm.-Girls' Beginners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Next Golf Class
Slated Thursday

First in series of weekly golf
classes sponsored by the Seattle
JACL got under way last Thursday
evening under the direction of
Frank Hattori and johnson Shimi-
zu, assisted by veteran linksmen
George Shimizu and Min Yamagu-
Chi
Next session will be held from
pm, Thursday, June IA, in Collins
fieldhouse.
JACLers as well as other Nisei
who are interested are urged to take
advantage of these weekly lessons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

JULY 20
Lewis Ford WV VS.. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at pm.
AUGUST S
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. Savoys at Sand
Point at pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the Savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants in other games which win be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved ant
the league officials before Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

band died intestate at the Jerome
War Relocation Center in 1913.
The Justice departments decision,
signed by Assistant Attorney Holmes
Baldridge, pointed out that since
the claimant would have inherited
her husbands interest in the pro-
perty that was lost. she must
be regarded as having inherited his
interest in the claim for such loss.
Since both meet all requirements
of eligibility. she is entitled to
an award equal to the entire loss
that was suffered jointly in (the
forced sale of property at less than
its true value" the decision added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Shibata Selected
On P.I. All-Stars

Second baseman Teru Shibata OF
the Garfield Bulldogs was named or
the Post Intelligencer's all-city first
team selection this week. The Mise
infielder. the sparkplug of the Bull
dog inner defense. earlier was NAM
ed on the Seattle Times all-city Sc
lection, second team.
Shibata, who batted over the 400
mark during the past season, Il
planning to play American Legion
ball this summer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
WV Offers Classes for Girls

Swimming classes for girls be-
tween the ages of and IL years will
begin at the central YWCA pool on
Monday, June 10. Registration for
them is now open Mrs. Mary Lou
Stuart, East Side teen-age program
director, announced this week.
The classes will meet twice a week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

for four-week session. Every
thing from beginning to advanced
and diving classes will be taught.
For information on these and o.
ther swimming classes for children,
teen-agers and adults, call Ell.
1900. or stop in the central WV, 5th
and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
NIsEI OUTFIELDER SELECTED
ON COLLEGE ALL-STARS

CAMBRIA PINES, Calf. June
-Fibber Hirayama, captain and
outfielder of the Fresno State col
lege California Collegiate A. A
baseball champions, was one of six
Bulldog players named on the all
conference team picked by baseball
coaches of the league at a recent
meeting here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

The indictment of members
second team OF
likely provoke natural though needless questions
Does this the throughout
country? The Department
sale prosecutions
Have these n been indicted
rcCen Supreme de
did Communist
ship a did
Of the overthrow the
organized and disciplined constitute
necessarily dcsveJ
tona guarantees OF free speech
1t must shown n the
Communist officials did what they charged doing
that these acts fall under the prohibitions which the
has defined And these q will have the opportunity
charges they When tn" II leaders
the constitutionaty
at stake In this forthcoming trial the viii
should be the Department undoubtedly
the Communist Party political
a useless might up dupcs hurt
underground their
. argument destroying Inc
Communist Party EuI.e
respectable political
and doubt that might the
stunned u o overthrow government
But the Communist
possible chance failed when boarded Wallace
FrogreSves when the labor ELECTED
due credit TO the diligence the
history may well
Reuther Carey who really op
the Communists had
effective The Christian Science Monitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Tn" current NAACr night Andy Tv
not large segment Negro
press why ask that has been lighting racial
stcrcotyPnG years.
NcGro pr which is actually the chief publicity medium Of
the NAACr which that charge year
after not that Andy campaign
being dollars
The RatE Brewing spent a huge
advertising the TV the daily
and weekly As IN" BlAtE
placed those advertising dollars
Ncgm papers
In contrast although the NAACr would seriously
capped without the thousands Of dollars OF Negro
papers doe" NJ" have any appropriation set up for advertising
When d'cs buy advertising usually the daily
tn" rr" ads that the a'oos'O" ha. pIAc"a with Negro
the copy has h""" poor and lacking In imagination.
Now the MACE well meaning the Negro
to tn" Amos N Andy show which BAH brewing
thousands dollars exploit preas
from which the NAACP gets It's valuable support,
Negro editors nG" other prAO,IciOnc-
enterprise with weekly payOuS
dumb and blind {" tn" NAACrs latest They probably
regard u as S"ns"cSs and tACtOaS
the Negro editor" the honestly pro.
duct"n wa" harmful to the group" proErr or that the series
pcpctuAeS SterCop"S then they would the production
garilesS Of the advertising
Another pcaS participation
Negroes tho mediums
supports giving
Negroes opportunity Il be selling
KngnshD "a program Negro
representative who makes regular calls On the trade
Blatp using Negro for yrArG
bought the TV production
faith that hr Negro public would Accept the COMEDY series for
just what u IS-Eood entertainment
thing Negro many manufac-
with Negro
nv talent watch the BlHtR
DrapIic ~ ar competing naedia
publishers NeKTOca q
They the "BeulAh" advertising
portrayed
typed The "BrulRh" with maEAAtOn
Negro writer's could pAAtabIe Negro
nSIrnorS,
Finally have feeling that the editors
MACE the producing
show had not cevey Spnkd each production with
plotely normal Negroes going
al
opposite effect Of the stereotype
II Negro character the nv production had bssn the
stereotype funny Negro the NAACP protest would
received A. think tho NAACp
Copuon from Negro editora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Letters To The Editor
srRr mERuMo FAN HAD NO rDHkAsHvH
Editor May ! address Mr. MerIinE?


Mr MerlinE ar plouEhing labyrinth
July - II sounds like Of them
working numbers and people You
working the Us
imitation that
you brains memories ] cant ind
some of you dictionary >
approved OConnors "Voabuary
with
tools building reputation
Is II merely a hobby
You erudits dissertations TecDndtr Amt
edbkaahun grand?
your gt no
believe
Paw old enough married
fingered
preacher he told
that day he and
preacher hfy cents
o . hOnSymOOn lumber
cranberry paw He the
picked they
= few gave
. WashbpaTd
Sunday II
anything
Drowned and
coffee The thought bnEr 4,
dBd. nobody drank T.
When they my
city proud Pudy city
yelling pcops him
nancy paper yelling WHEN
they He swfh good When bon'
he keep
Ehspensd and
II would chop the wood with . sharp
Mr.. AsrhnE how glad W have
We
called you come
get sonsthnE We say
psops-thsyrs they
snosrsy. Asa BAehO Mnnsap"hs
Minnesota r. g. cant Sp~n Census Bureau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

indifferent 10 those things which
directly OF indirectly affect our
lives ami the lives Of those We
love is an admission OF being un.
feeling, irresponsible, untntclhgcnt
or cowardly
Indifference never wrote great
works nor thought noble
thoughts, nor invented useful ma
chimes, nor reared flnc buildings
nor brrathcd sublime music. nor
painted inspiring pictures. nor I'm
dcrtook heroic phtlanthrnpics
But Indifference II responsible for
much Of the trouble and unhappi-
ness in the world.
Indifference creates the poor
student and the mediocre worker
II destroys initiative and all Gre
ative thought. The indifferent per
son Chills the very Atmosphere
through which he walks lndlf-
fcroncc Is one nf the surrst ways
Of losing our friends II " the
chief impeachment Ia better nm.
Outstanding of each other and I'm
proving human relations Lave
dies because Of Indifference. In.
difference cmptics the churches II
Is the cause OF all bad govern.
mcnt
Corruption In community and
national life as brought Ia light
by the KcfAuvcr hearings and the
narcotics investigation in New
York are the products of indlr.
ference Of American citizens The
greatest enemy Of America IL the
indifference Of those who reap all
Of It's benefits but take the att.
tude, let George do H."
George Matthew Adams points
out that Indifference to the sim
pie, basic virtues that make for
honesty, good win, moral power
and dcCrnCy IN what fills our Ja,Is
and corrective institutions and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
What Cicero Riots Show

have laughed with
gee when they read of the otng of 5000 American whites in
college graduate
working into apartment he
had rented with his wife and children This veteran and his
wife Negro-Am therein lay the trouble
headquarters Of the Al Capone
machines prostitution and kindred rackes
nOurhng by day and night has become respectable that
wants single Negro family oontamtnAe Its population Of
whites.
Four ago Harvey
rented the chief Of police Of Cicero character
him Clark didn't take the possibly because he mat
preserve life and
cacy. attorneys and went into Federal court
Judge Barnes whom the action heard
granted the officials including chief Of
police Erwin KonOvy dess from moSng Clark and his family
suburb community counsel to much diligence
the ClarI not mosed had been used TO
keep
Meanwhile that emonges
ring Chicago their furniture into
apartment hoodums repeatedly broke into
and threw the famy furniture through the window
and burned Brave lads!
mob estimated gathered
American version pOgom police
by gas AdlAi National
the TO keep order total Of lls persons
sumaby arrested by the police
arr&gned the Cicero courts while this
being Apparently officers did their
duty
organization NAACP back
young
the apartment he rented Thouands OF oer uAehS are @hAeo
Of what
Outbreaks like give
nothing minds the millions Of nonhs the
suspicion IS really unfendly whites
radio broadcas the nonwhte millions OF India
and Sunday Of the brave 5000 mob
howed nendshy while the
young furniture destroyed by his fellow Amcr
It seems that of money many
corporations churches and unions spending trying
Europeans people behind the Curtain
Of life could well be spent right here
a places like Cicero
This paper Is all the made to
vince the OF peace freedom
and mperiaNc the other
achieved perfection in democracy that
closest TO II of all the nations
Unfortunately have countenancd
hypocrisy high places The biggest mouhed patriots
the country the
critics question Of basic rights for all Americans
An example present governor South Carolina
Bynes Secretary State could nothing
stent demanding Soviet bloc democratic" elections
Bulgaria meanwhile supporting his home state restrictions
against voting by Negro-AmertcanS
II thinking and hypocrisy high places that
debSeS that which occurred Cicero
Another strange phenomenon disturbing
that large percentage OF the population Of
children forebarers
came freedom They be blamed
they learn their hatred from the
very quickly
America win not strong unity neglect
work TO make
organizations make democracy vital working entity
from the OF American life which To great
extent public opinion few Of the
minds of building
fabric stronger justice Things
Of family Of different religion
a Of 1000 people and cause q not
Every incident stab the back those
men black who dying the Korean
battlefield need for MnnesOtAns 10 be and
feel that Il happen
member Paul Minneapolis 80
Of calling qusIed the
growth Of disturbance which might have reached The Cicero pro
portions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

keeps our policemen and criminal
hunters busy day and night"
An employers Indifference to =
good workers value means the
loss VI that worker sooner or later
to n wiser competitor The indIt,
frrCnt worker Is the FIRST Ia 50
when work slows up. What w arr
indifferent 10 we eventually lose
Make no mistake about that
Many fail because they are in
different to living u useful life No
one succeeds unless he takes his
work seriously and makes n real
job " It No one can bc happy
without taking an enthusiastic
interest In what he has to do
One " the greatest problems
which remains unsolved Is the
problem of Indifference Tho writ
81 bcltcvcs the best way To com.
bat Indifference " to arouse IN
terVNt In cur community and ma
tlunal NE Aud then make people
realiEc that the cure for all social
and national Ills ~ In their own
hands II they viii only think and
act for thrmsclvcs using their nIli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

In the death Senator Vandcnbcg the country
lie opposition
lions In 1885 ne that the Now Deal
Of too"R
pubhcans
and
bi-parSRn policy part
the United very
misfortune a. Erickson Springfield
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

II looks though the beef producers taking the
ural
difficulties which always production
Nevertheless Mr. Disable and the administration
tight For costly
around tho dinner table win also
by with eating little less white Otherwise they
wake they sold
Of their plate beef Christian
Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Americans Don't Hold With
Nations Founding Fathers &.
yAAAES L. MARKHAM ~ TINE
GRUMBLE SEAT IN THE HENNEPTN
COUNTY REVIEW

MILTON MAYER, NOTED ANGLICAN JOURNALIST
writing The Progressive
result Of amazing experiment he has
Just nnished
. period sght Mayer Aaked 5000 Amsstean
ras.ruA m every 81
wA~thsv N eAnsA upaa today THEY WOULD sI0N
AMERICAN DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Only Of 5000 said they would
MOST Of would who
Questioning admitted that
they object called their John Hancock
document
I'VE b ssfeytAsatI tAAt al
eruntud ~ AA4 s4aAL-
and Odd Of religious creed
from every Hs sprssutng d nsOnahy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Indifference Is Enemy
BY CARL HOLMES
tn the Elizabeth Daily JOuTnall

There old Chinese wing Its not my body akin
to the American conQualSm Of Never trouble trouble until
trouble troubles YOU"
For things outside of control th& might be good
advice hut be unconccrncd about the rights Others
sensible about the situations urlghhur>
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
confidcd Milton they CONCEDE
MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL!

1T WOULD SEEM THAT 1900 SAMPLES. TAKEN FROM
the farthereSt reaches as
social political and
and trustworthy samprng Of the American CitiErnry
And II then with the astonishing
which have suspected for which obviously
PROVED
claimed their daredevil Independence
l6s odd million today
Washington. Franklin. ct
II l6S million asked
Independence today NINE OUT TEN WOULD
en- o
CREATED EQUAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Read tie ads in This newspaper before you buy!

MARY AsLEOp BETHUNL
RSsa4sf. PIss,5sat EEBsfiiss
NaIsSasI CG,sRsA " NssSS NSsass
TSssdss. P'sss5ssi EmssiIss
Bsthsns .C,SkRss CalisSs Says:
-As k,aG 80 - have sb.sSisI t,ssb
kHss ssd sSst,si isIsrss1s - shsiI
so . sDss,sl Vssss 70 pssssHI ilsss
-ths ssssTsl DEsss = SS' ssosGh.
fbs NsDS Prsss ~ ths Usits4
States . ps'fs~s.iss 80 isa.spsssslA.
ssS'iss fs' - oil. 10 shssssIss
1sSsrity fssg ED Sv,ssSs ~ iiss
~Srid - lsrGs. sSS 10 SSiss -
sIlssSiSiy
= b~issys "a ihs NsSfs Pssss ssJ
go d saA ssDt<~I ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
rms Is FRIGHTENING SUBJECT. AND WE ARE \

going explore much further
= a not and chew on
awhile yourself You might little Try the
question the 20 making
they different
YES WOULD SIGN IT. BELIEVE THAT
ARE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL.
Alors tat m
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

0omen ibr 3oo ooer ibren Sent
nisplab nidt nebmen - lie Mir
Oen'S pobl au6 ni6t berseben! slber
1lder iii, OaB oaS mooerne 2eben nur
all5u lei6t Sen 5arten Sdleier ser
Sittlamteit 5erreiBt uno sic 8eidei=
Nenbeit als Elm peraltetes grblti aus
@roBmiitterden5 S6rein odtlo5 BET
ieite tpirft.
@ir poIlen, tpie geioet, nuniere
3eit" niht oarob tooeln un0 eS nit
unlerer uSugeno" ni6t peroerben,
oenn gelpiB lit au6 biel @elunoes
lnO g6tes in ibrer Natl1r, lln0 ser
liebe @ott DeiB au6 aus oielem Sol5
Erielter 1lnO Sroensfrauen brooe,
tii6tige lgtiitter uno opierbereite
Sllngfrauen 81 i6niben. 9lber sic
Gltern mogen oo6 bitten un0 no6en,
lorgen uno beten, Oab nit Dem GuBe-
ren 8elen nt6t audi Sic innere Su,
geno perloren gebe.
Sid bel6eioen, beiBt lid bei6rdn-
fen. Ias lit ober fein 3ei6en bon 8e,
ldranttbeit, ionOern bon &on5entrie-
rllng, bon iittliber &raft uno ,peiler
ginteilung 1no 8ertpertung ser
6abigfeiten. gs eebort oft mebr Mllt
uno 6eltigteit, mebr gnergie 1lnO
slusoauer gu oieier belpuBten lno &C.
tpollten 8el6eibenbeit als 5u oem In
geltiim ser iiberipruoelnoen 2ebens.
fiille, oie oft nur tpie &obIenidure
berounitet.
8eideioenbeit lit oas Gbarisna
meniger: Denn olle Meni6en beidei=
oen tparen, 10 eabe es lpobl faum sic
Sugen0 ser 8eI6eiOenbeit - ober,
oa bat es feline @efabr!
g it an p. Ser, O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
6nttra nurfRhm&ln

Die san5e groe lit bon elmer 2uft.
idiht umseben. aeiner iiebt iie, aber
feiner 5tpetfelt, baB iie Oa lit. Sbr oer=
oanfen mir unenolib bieles; obne lie
t0nnteu mir Meni6en unO fonnte
iiberbaupt fem 8elen leben oui
grOen. Sic lit es i'm lesten @rllnoe,
oie Sen Weniden ser groe ipie Sen
Sogelu oes @in1mels, Sen Sieren be5
Seloes, ben Sii6en inn @ailer oie
Nabrune gibt. Sic lit es, sic bic 8ol-
fen 5u Gegentropfen 5erteilt, oamit lie
ni6t als pll1n1pe @aiiermaiien berab-
ltiir5en l1no Der groe gum 8eroerbea
tperoen, ionoern ianft uno parm ber,
nieberrieieln uno gum Sesen tperben
fir 5elo uno Iu, fiir Menib INTO
Sier.
9iele 2uiti6idt, bon ser sic Groe
5u ibrem Segen llmgeben lit, lit ein
8erf Ser 8oriebuns; lie lit aber olld)
Elm Sinnbilo ser 8oriebung. gSie sic
Gr0e bon Ser Suit 1,nii6tbarerneile
umfansen lit, 10 lit ieber Wenlb I'M
iibtbarermeiie llmgeben BON @ottes
Satergiite. Ser @ott, tpelder ee-
madt bat oie @elt unO alles, apas in
ibr lit, oieier lit nidt fern bon iebem
aus uns, benn in Sbm Ieben mir, be-
pegen mir lns uno iino mir" (Ipg.
II, "a, 27, 28). Gr lit es, ser alien
@eien 0aiein 11nb 2eben gibt. ngr
ldBt @ras lpabien auf ben Bergen
uno &rauter gum SienIte Der Wen=
iden. er gibt oem @ieb feline Speiie
un6 ben iungen gaben, Die 5u SSbnl
rufen" Bl. 146, ST.. l1no iieb' ms
gpangelium: @r tpirft elm @unoer
uno 5eigt 1abr,r6 Seine unbeibrGnfte
Ma6t unb Seine @iite an einem
aubergetpobnIi6en 8eiipiel, fails sic
taaliden @roBtaten Seine Mabt uno
@iite nidt mebr Ialtt genug s1 1,nie=
rem berbarteten Ser5en iprGben.
Nidts fam uns treffen, bas ni6t
ourd Die 11ns unlgebenoe Siille ser
gottli6en 8oriebune binbur9 nliibte;
un6 iie bertpan6elt bas, mas uns gum
8eroerben ,peroen r1iiBte, gum Seeen
fiir llns, aDie iie bie brGuen6en @ol-
fenmaiien gu erquidenoem Regen INN.
,pan6elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

mobltatig, aber in beitimmten @ren.
sen; in &leiOung @obnung, Siid
ni6t ii6er Stano uno Gernnogen;
arbeitiam uno 5ufrieoen au6 in be.
l6eioenen Serbdltniiien 10 miro ser
8e16eioene ipabrbaft gliidli6 iein
uno Oie Seinigen gliidli6 MAIDEN.
Oie lieblide 9leuBerung ser 8e=
lbeioenbeit, Sic beionoers Das 1peib=
libe @el6le6t nit Inmut uno 2ieb-
rei5 ibmiidt, lit oie Sittiomfeit.
SittIamfeit lit cine buftige Bart
beit ser Sitten, 6ie tpie ein lbiibenoer
Mantel Die Heinbeit oes SCREENS oedt
uno Dor Dem 8iftbau6 Ser Sii11oe
ooer Ser roben Sauit ser @emeinbeit
betpabrt. Sic iou fein Sta6elbrabt=
5aun lein lno bo6 Elm ipirfi James noH
me tangere unb cine bobere &Iauiurz
lnoller als iol6 ein feinOielises &C.
lift.
Die 5ormen ser Sittiamfeit m0een
nod 3eit uno 2anoesbrou6 oeri6ie-
oen iein, oas 8elen bleibt basielbe.
Selten mag aber cine 3eitridtung
1lngiinItiger fir oieie illngfr1ulihe
Sugeno gelpeien iein als sic unirige;
Oenn beute gilt nur Sic riidii6tsIos
freie gntfaltung ser Natur 5u ielb=
itanoigem, ielbitgeniigenoem @eien
gs tit 1pabr, baB 6auit iein 9ret.
diem AUDI an Der Seite ser 0fl,tter unO
ielblt i'm 8ottesbauie fanb, uno ou6
getpiB, Dab es Sportlerinnen gibt, sic
it6 lelbIt belfen fonnen 1lno n0tigen-
fals nit bem &udet Die 3uoring.
li6en fern51balten tpiiien - getpiB,
lie iinb littiam, ober nibt tpesen, ion=
bern trot ibre5 11ngebunbenen @e=
lens. @ir ipollen 1lnieren iungen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
pfltht

Cine re6t llnanenebme Sahe
etlpas MIR aus 8flidt 5u tun. Man
bat nibt Oie geringIte Neigllng oa5u,
unO Sod lit llnler Bfli6tseiiibl Elm
Wabner, ser 11ns ni6t 8ube I4bt, Ser
uns unaufborli6 5minet, oas gu tlln,
mas mir ourhaus nift modten. gs
gibt ia nun natiirli6 Saulenoe bon
WenIden, oie Sen Mnbner in ser
8rult gan5 1lnbea6tet laiien uno
INNER oas MIR tun, mos ibnen an.
genebm lit, Sic gar feinen gesriff bon
Bfli6tgefiibl boben uno ioldes nur
inlotpeit fennen, aIs iie es Dor ser
@elt betatigen miiiien. 9as itno oie
Iermlten ser Irmen. Meni6en obne
Bfli6tgefiibl iino tpie 8lumen obne
QUIT, pie cine Sdale obne &ern.
geidts fam eine gr0Bere 8efrieoi-
gung, ELM sr0Beres @liid id3affen als
oas @etpubtIein, feline 8flibt 5u tltn.
SSn allen 2ebensloeen, in allen Sc.
bensnoten lit bieies getpu6tiein elm
GROCER feiter Stab, Elm Sort, an oen
mir uns aufrihten f0nnen, tpenn alles
iiber uns s1iammenbridt.