davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By Betty BeoIe

Thursday night a group of So
cialites will celebrate the opening
of the Laurel Raceway before
some of them disperse for the
summer. Nancy and Tom Clagett
are tossing a dinner party out
there that will include Caroline
and Tommy Adams, who leave the
next day for three months in Fal-
Mass. Unless Tommy has
to return for some duty as an
Army colonel in the active re-
serves. we won't see hide nor hair
of them till mid-September.
Nancy, herself. will whip up to
Newport on the following Monday
to take Daughter Judy to. their
summer abode. but she will return
a few days later to stay put until
July 10 when the harness races
are over. At that time Husband
Tom, one of, the founders of the
raceway, will be ready to go back
to Newport with her.
MILDLY and ,AudreE Train, who
depart from the Washington scene
on the 28th Of this month, also
will be On the dinner. that will
include Maggie and Jim Wimsatt
and the Joe Addisons. MILDLY will
drive his family up to Coolidge
Point, Magnolia, Mass, to stay
over the Fourth and return here
to >0ioir t'>"r'n in Auoust.
Dick Hutchison, jr.., and his
pretty bona W44e, Fegsy, wal &c
on hand. of course. with guests for
the opening Of the raceway. of
which Dick is president. They
also have a dinner lined up for
Friday night out there when
Carolyn and Steve Dorsey, Connie
and Ben McIlhenny and the Rob-
ert Schencks win break bread with
them.
There was more vacation talk
than controversial conversation
at the Earl and Countess Jelli-
GOES first farewell party the other
afternoon. The popular British
couple are saying goodbye to their
friends in relays before their final
departure July 8 Dotty Kid
der was there. said she's leaving
Saturday with her children fol
a month at her mothers place in
Edgartown. The Claiborne Pells
said they would "vacate" in New.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

OF much interest to Washing ;
ton society is the announcement
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r..
Finkenstaedt Of the engagement
of their&fiaughter, eSophie Marie.
to Mr.. Murray Smell Danforth, IT,.
son of Mrs. Danforth of Provi-
dence, n l., and the late DR.. DAN
forth.
Miss Finkenstaedt is a graduate
of the Rot6lnaE School in Wash
ington. Milton Academy in Mil
ton, Mass, and of Barnard. Col
lege class of 1861 She was pre-
sented To society at a reception
given BY her parents in Decem-
ber of 1e4s at the gSulgraye Club.
She is b Provisional member OF
the Junior League
Mr.. Danf ath was graduated
from Brooks School. North An
dover, Mass. and Yale University
(1948) 1hse he, was a member
of st. Anthony fraternity. He now
is studyins at George Washing
ton University for a masters de-
gree in foreign affairs. He is a
member of the Hope Club of Provi-
dence and the Yale Club of New
York. During World War II, he
served in the Air Force.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Bennett-Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Bennett
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Brenda. to Ensign
Henry H. Bell, USCG, son of Mrs.
Clinton H. Bell, and the late Mr..
Bell of Old Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Bennett, a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, is
entering her senior year at Con-
necticut College for Women in
New London. She is the grand
daughter of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Edmund c. Bennett of Provi-
dence, r. l., and the late Mr.. John
ETH. noted sculptor. and Mrs. ETH
of Port Washington and Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. The bride-elect's
father is the director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Prisons.
Mr.. Bell was graduated from the
United States Coast Guard Acad-
emy in New London last week and
is presently stationed in Boston,
Mass. A wedding is planned for
next June.
Holmes HoHond t. .
The engagement of Mr.. T.
Stanley Holland. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Holland of Chevy Chase.
to Miss Peggy Holmes is of inter-
est in old residential circles in the
Capital. The announcement of the
engagement is made by Miss
Holmes parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George F.. Holmes of Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. Holland, graduate of the
University. :, of North Carolina
where he was a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity, also at
tended George Washington Law
School. During World War II, he
served as a pilot with the Air
Force and is presently employed
by a local real estate firm.
Miss Holmes attended the Uni
versity of Alabama where she was
a member of Chi Omega sorority
and was graduated from George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place in
Birmingham on June 20.
Conklin -syinburne
The engagement of Miss Nancy
Jane Conklin to Mr. Rhodes Dewey
Swinburne, jr., is announced by
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Modern MorriuQe

"Above ALL" DR.. Roback de-
clares, refinement consists in re-
framing from drawing attention.
whether knowingly or unwittingly,
to the organic functions; in, other
words. in making the bodily ma
chinery felt as little as possible in
company. at least" He goes on
to Lament that there are innumer-
able individuals who, the moment
you are in their presence. make
you keenly aware of their body
They either pant or sniffle OF
sigh or grunt. or by means of
tongue, teeth. or lips they utter a
variety of suction, gurgling. click
ing and sibilant sounds worthy of
a savage!"
Another facet of refinement. he
continues. is the use of profane
or obscene language. "It is the
belief of many adolescents in their
teens-although this belief per-
sists often through life-that un-
printable words only can convey
their emphatic feelings on a cer-
tain subject or individual" An
other evidence of lack of refine
ment which he names, and which
women most often display, Is "a
cleansing exhibition at the wrong
time"-using a nail file. or per-
haps even powder puff and lip
stick. in public. Again, smut is
often mistaken for wit by the
unreflned."
The use Of such common ex-
pressions as: lousy" and stink
er" must brand any one as unre-
fined. in Professor Roback's opin-
ion. but worn-out vulgarities are
almost equally Objectionable, If
constantly used, for example: "like
nobody's business" or "he's got
what it takes" or "I'll tell the
cockeyed world" The English
language Is rich enough to enable
any one to express his ideas in
telligently, If he has any ideas
worth expression.
Good luck to you Linda; and i
hope a great many older persons
will follow your example.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Linda wants to learn some
everyday good manners.
Il don't suppose you ever had
just such request as mine. DR..
Popenoe." she suggests. II want
to acquire little polish. / was
born on the wrong side of the
tracks. My parents weren't too
bad, according to their lights, but
I suppose you would say they were
shiftless. My father disappeared
years ago; I lived with my mother,
who was killed by an automobile
last summer.
"A cousin of hers, who lived far
away, offered me a home and I'm
now with them. They are fine
people, not wealthy. but with won-
derfully good hearts and what !
suppose you might call good
breeding. I want to live up to
what they expect of me, and
want to be popular in high school.
I didn't get a good start and
can't help feeling it. What can
do to acquire some ref1nement?'
One with your ambition and de-
termination can do almost, any,
thing in that direction, Linda.
Your public library will furnish
you with plenty Of books on i'm
proyement of personality. Write
me in care Of The Star, inclosing
"a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. and I'll send you a mimeo-
graphed list of some of the best.
But you might start in with de-
Gliding what refinement" really is.
Psychologist A. A. Roback has
an interesting discussion of this in
his new book. on personality. Inn
portant though refinement cer-
tainly is. "the majority lacks it."
he asserts, and "of this majority
the men are in the lead: and that
lis a natural consequence. since
women are endowed with finer
sensibilities."
There are probably a million
marriages in North America that
would be improved by a little more
refinement in the husband.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Wonen's Clubs
Mrs. Robert Freer President of Board
OF Crittenton Home for Fourth Term

New officers to serve during the
coming year have been announced
by several women's groups.
Among the presidents for 1851
SO Is one who has been reelected
to serve fourth Terminus. Rob-
ert E. Freer, president of the
Board Of Managers of the Florence
Crittenton Home.
Other officers elected were Mrs
r. H. Pledger. first vice president;
Mrs. Roy Frank. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Archie France. record
ing secretary; Mrs. 2. H. Groggins
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Lambert O'Donnell, treasurer; Mrs
Frederick Lincoln, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. r. E. Robertson
Mrs. Miriam Alvord, Mrs. George
Price and Mrs. F. G. Umhau
members Of the board.
Mrs. Freer was first elected tx
the board in 1948, having servec
prior to that on the Hospita
Committee for a long period. He
interest in the welfare field alst
has led to other responsible com
munity positions. She was one O
four members of the Juvenil'
Court Study Committee for tn
District which recently submitted
its report. and is a member of tn,
Budget Committee of the Commu
nifty Chest. She Is also first VIC
president of the American News
paper Women's Club.
Mrs. FoircIoth Elected
Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth has beer
elected president of the Women
Board Of the National Homeo,
Ipathic Hospital.
Other new officers are Mis-
Mildred z. Reeves. first vice presi,
dent; Mrs. Hugh w. Trey. secone
vice president: Mrs. Voss Gloss
Ibrenner, third vice president; Mrs
James H. Brenner, recording sec.
Iretary; Mrs. Estelle Whiting. as.
sistant recording secretary; Mrs
Samuel T. Conkling. treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Trey. assistant treas.
Iurer; Mrs. John A. Swartout. cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Horace
H. CuStiS. jr.. assistant, ~c0rre.
spending secretary. and Mrs. Au.
gusta Hanlon Brown, legal ad.
wiser.
The boards plans for the com.
ing year include improvement o1
hospital grounds and the nurses
quarters and installation of new
equipment in the nursery.
Smith College Club Elects
Mrs. Alfred M. Osgood will serve
as president of the Smith College
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Exclusively Yours
Cogetts to Entertain at Dinner at Opening of Rocewoy
Vacation Tok Begins to MonopoLize LocoL SocioL Life

port where they are now building
a house. British Minister and
Mrs. Empson will visit a friend
on a ranch in Wyoming. Near
jackson Hole?" he was asked.
Eyes. how did you know" the
diplomat wondered. "Never heard
of a ranch in Wyoming that
wasn't near Jackson Hole" was
the reply. Pierre Jaspar, Belgian
Counselor, recommends Florida:
he's just back from there and
he liked the roads; didn't men,
ton the beach.
Mrs Clifford Pinchot dropped
by and Immediately found her
self talking politics. A liberal Re-
publican, she's a Senator Duff
supporter. Listening intently to
the liberal side-he said he's
heard nothing but the conserva-
tive viewpoint since he's been
here-Was Englishman John Eel
loves who's an exchange officer
now serving at the Pentagon. His
attractive wife is American and
chairman of the Washington
Junior League marionette group
which will stage shows for young
fry at the postponed carnival this
Saturday.
French Count and Countess de
Boisgelin and Italian Baron Felice
Catalano were on hand and re-
,eiving verbal acceptances to their
party for the Jellicoes. They will
give a small dance on July z
at the Boisgelin's house in Sum-
ner. Greek diplomat "Kapsie"
Kapsambelis and his sister Lena
were reminding friends of their
own farewell to-do Tuesday.
They'll be leaving the country in
another two weeks or so The
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Alexandra Cretzianus were open
to vacation suggestions, and more
concerned about getting perma-
nently ensconced here in Wash
ington were the Dennis Green
hills, who have to move from
their present domicile by the end
OF the month. It is owned by
the Smithsonian's famous anthro-
pologist, Dr.. Matthew Stirling
who has returned from his last
regular six months excursion in
to foreign places. This time he
and his very attractive wife went
into the wilds of South America
and along with their other thrill
ling adventures, managed to in
clude one good shipwreck
Miscellaneous: Marian and
Robert Smith-she, is Helen Aus
tins sister-have come down from
New York on a temporary assign
ment and have leased Miss Cor
nelia BassePs house on Reservoir
road for three months. Miss Bas-
sell has gone to Europe for the
whole summer Rachel Car
son, brilliant author of the prize
winning, THE Sea Around U.s."
will be the honor guest at a 5 to 7
affair at the National Press Club
on the goth The Italian tailor
at the Naval Air Station in Ana
costa keeps a picture propped up
before him of Admiral Forrest
Sherman receiving a decoration
from an Italian admiral. Does
he know Admiral Sherman? mo
Does he know the Italian ad-
miral? "No." Then how come? ?
Il lika da pic: lika da smile, ,"
he says pointing to the face of
the Chief of Naval Operations
Evening star., 1951-06-11
ORT Chapter
To Install Officers

The Washington Highlands
Chapter of the Women's Americans
ORT will install new officers at a
dinner meeting at 8 pm. tomor-.
row at the China Doll Restaurant,
627 H street NV.
Mrs. Herman Kahn is the newly
elected president of the chapter.
Other new officers are Mrs. Sol
Gershon, vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Hauser, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Hyman Polsky, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. JOSEPH.
Waxsberg, treasurer, and Mrs.
Morris Voron, financial secretary.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Club OF Washington during the
coming year.
Other new officers of the club
are Mrs. Edward j. P. thinner
man, first vice president; Mrs.
George K. Smith, second vice
president; Mrs. Arthur B. Cozzens,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Malcolm F, Lindsey and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Williams, assistant cor
responding secretaries; Mrs. Sig
mund Timberg, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul C. Howard, as
|sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Carl K Goodson, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert B. Young, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. Robert c. Overs,
historian.
Mrs. Zimmerman will be in
charge Of the clubs scholarship
program.
Bernard AIumnae Election
Mrs Morton Finn was elected
president of the Barnard in
Washington Alumnae at its June
meeting. Es...
Others elected were Mrs. Ellis
Haller. first vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Marting, second vice
president: Mrs. Russell McLaugh-
Hin. secretary, and Mrs. Harmon
Potter. treasurer. Miss Mary
Jane Heyl was named chairman
Iof the new Membership Com
mittee.
Mrs. Dreese Re- Elected
Mrs. Mitchell Dreese has beer
reelected president C the George
Washington University Faculty
Women's Club. Others reelected
at a recent meeting were Mrs
Carville Benson, vice president.
Mrs. William Saeger, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Myron Koenig
board member.
Newly elected officers include
Mrs. Charles r. Naeser. CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. William
Turner. treasurer. and Mrs Har-
old Sutton. member of the Boaro
of Directors.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Farewell Purtv

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. j. Welch
were guests of honor at an "after-
five party yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin G.. McNish as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH are leaving
after residence of five years here,
for Corona, Calf. Mr.. Welch is
being sent by the Bureau of
Standards to be executive officer
of its Corona Laboratories, now
being established there.
Nearly all the guests were their
associates at the bureau, who were
invited to give them an oppor-
tunity to say farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH before they leave.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Hoffman Speaker

Moe Hoffman. director of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
will be guest speaker at a mem
bership luncheon to be given by
the Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, 1925 Spring
road NV. Mrs. William Levy is
chairman of arrangements for the
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Alfred
Abel
Evening star., 1951-06-11

The wedding of Miss Evelyn
Mary Kogok and Mr.. Harry H.
Hier took place yesterday after
noon at the Foundry Methodist
Church, the Rev. John Nichols
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Kogok of this
city. Mr.. Hier is the son of Mrs.
Alex Hier of Avondale, Md.
After a Bermuda cruise the
couple will be at home in Avondale
Evening star., 1951-06-11

OF on a Florida honeymoon are
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Vincent
Duenas, who were married yes
terday in stfle Second Baptist
Church, the Rev. James Ray Gar
rett officiating.
The bride is the former Miss
Trula Cooke. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Cooke of Fountain
City, Tenn. Mr.. Duenas is a native
of New urk City.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Duenas viii make their home
fers. ,
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Benefit Cord Party

The Women's Auxiliary of the
newly formed Temple Sinai will
hold benefit card party at 8 pm,
tomorrow in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

-Southan Photo.
MRS. J. N. SIMIRTZAKIS.
In a ceremony held at the st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
yesterday, Miss Florence Argyro-
poulos became the bride of Mr..
John N. Simirtzakis. The Rev. A.
LalouSsiS officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Athena Argyropoulos, the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Simirtzakis.
After d wedding trip to- Miami,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Cimirteakis
will be at home at SIG Decatur
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Yesterday at the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, Miss Edith
Louise Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert w. Williams,
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
Wade Marsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen J. Marsh.
DR.. Phillip Gordon Scott per-.
formed the ceremony and recep-
tion was held later at the home Of
the brides parents. "a
Evening star., 1951-06-11

The Rev. F. Paul Harris Of
ficiated at the wedding yesterday
of Miss Rosemary Wagner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Wagner, to Mr.. Robert A. Wool
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Woolson of Millville, N. j.
The ceremony took place in the
Eldebrooke Methodist Church and
a reception followed at the home
of the brides aunt.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

MRS. ROBERT A. LAYMAN, T.
Miss Sue Worthington Sherwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore c. Allen, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Robert A. Lay
man, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
tLayman. ~
The Rev. Robert Evans Brown
ing officiated at the ceremony
which took place in the Chapel
tof the Redeemer, Fairway Hills,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Layman will
make their home in Bethesda.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Tun l1nn Trhpn
5. s. | Ii 9

botenen sSrudt. Die Stunbe, ou oicles
eeldab, mar Sic 8eburtaltllnoe oes
Sooes. llno faum geboren, hradte CT
Sic gauge groe in ieinc 8elpalt. 9lu=
men, oie in beltGnoiger Sbonbeit &C.
ltanoen, pcrbliibte1l uno perlpelften
unb per1peiten; Sicre, bie nod feinen
S6mer5 gefiiblt, DurNen franf l1nO
ltarben 0ubin 1no permoOerten. ,Su
ollie Iinge Ser Groe ieste Ser Soo ais
unerbittlider Serr lif felt; lelbIt i'm
Seibe oes Mcnl6en ld)lug CT iid @ob=
nl'ng auf uno leste Ben &eim oller
&ranfbeitcu uno 8ebredeu in Oemz
lelben nieoer. llno alS OF CT es nidt
erlparten fonne, bis ser nutiirli6e
&erlauf ibm ba5 erIte Spfer aus ser
Wtenl6enfamtlie in sic 9dnOe lieferts,
bolte er es it6 gelpultlum I'M 8rllber-
moroe &ains. ltno bon oa an nabm
li6 Ser 500 Elm Spfer na6 Sem onbe.
rem; ie mcbr iib Die Menibenfonlilie
iiber Oie Groc ausbreitete, oeIto gro
Der lprroe bes SooeS @erri6aft. Ias
VfenIdengeidle6t beoefte Sic GrSs
NIT ieinen 8ebeinen, 10 oaB Sic I'M.
lterblibeu 8ciiter, Oenen nod) SEN
8orten ocs I'll. EarIus Oas 8ebein1=
mis- ber fonlmenoen grlolung nod
ni6t entbiillt mar, pobl pertpunoert
fragten: SEER oes 2ebens, iparum
oulbelt Ou oieieu finIteren slder oe5
Sooes in 0einer 'Sbopfllng poa 2uIt
uno 2eben? @arum ltoBt Iein SUB
i'm nidt suriid in ben absruno bes
Ii6ts? 0enn lper miro i'm Sooe Sei-
ner geoenfen, lper i'm Sdottenreib
Gid befennen2 8iro man in Sen
8rdbern 2eine 8armber5igfeit er-
5dblen uno 0eine 8arn1bersigfeit in
Ser Ger,peiung?" (Bi. 6, 6 unb 81,
12.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
1irtn1mrh. haa in Sd1luntntfr tank

gs sibt nuf Groen mande Sale bes
@Iiides, in oenen 2a6en unO Saudi
aen ertont, in benen tpeiBe Ger5e:t
bremen nit goloenen 5lanmen uno
bobe 5piegel gliidlid)e Menl6enge-
ii6ter auiidItrablen. sber es gibt
nod piel nlebr graue 3immer oes
Summers. in oenen Die Gorge itebt,
Die Not, ser SSammer, Sic Ger5meif-
lung, 6ie 9roltloiigfeit, ser Sriibiinn,
oas 5ie1tum unb ser 500. Mander
Wenib, piele Meniden oielleibt
i6reiten auf ibrem 2ebensmese oas
cine ober bas anberenlal audi barh
bie Sdle 6es @liides, aber ieoer bon
uns 1iebt lib mebr als einmal in Der
3eit zines observation-disclosures bineingez
bannt in bie graren &ummern oes
9eioens, Die 10 BON bon S6wermut
iino 1pie ein &egentag, an Dem Dom
bleifarbenen @inmel 0ie Sropfen rim
men un6 fallen obne gnoe. Man lagt,
an Der 8iege bes &inbes ltiinben
Seen. Dos mag BON man6er Wiege
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

sSm erlten gud) ser &0nige miro
BON eiuem eigenartigen aampf er.
5ablt. 0as Golf Slrael uno oie Ybili-
iter lagen chamber als 5einoe 9egenz
iiber, entl6loiien einanoer 81 pernid-
ten. 9a fam oier5ig Ioge lang ieoen
Wtorgen unb ieoen Slbeno Ser Hiele
8oliatb aus oeln 2ager Der Ebililter
llno uerb0bnte Die Siraeliten; er
orobte ieben 5lt eridlugen, Der nit
ibm oen &f pagen piiroe, unb
oelien 6leiidb Den Sogeln gum 5rabe
bin5allperfen. llno, alle, pom &onig bis
gum iiinglten @afientrdger, fiirbte-
ten ii6 Dor 8oltatb.
Gines Cages fam Ser SSSiingling
9upio gum Seer biuolls unO borte
sic Heoen bes iiberlniitigen Bbili=
tiers. SosIeid) erbot er iid, Ben
&f 5u mugen. Sbne alle @affens
riiitung, MIR NIT ieiner Sdlel1oer
unb fiinf &ieiellteinen trat er oen1
&ieien entsesen; er belieste i'm uno
idlng oaour6 oas gan5e Seer Ser
gbiliiter in Die Slubt. Ga mar Ser
Subel groB in Sirael. -
Gin unoerer &iele, pieltauienomal
flrbtbarer mnb madtiger, bielt piel-
tauieno Sabre lang Die gan5e Menld)-
beit in Sdreden. Sag fiir Sag lieB
er Sic Meniben ieine Wadt fiiblen.
Iae muBten nit ibm fdnlpfen uno
aae unterlagen. 9ieler 9fieie lit Ser
SOB.
Ct fiibrte iein unerbittlibes 3epter
ieit ben Saeen bes Haraoieles. 8ott
bat ben erlten Meniden eeorobt: ~In
oem Gage, an benz ibr Mein @elet
iibertretet, iperoet ibr anfangen 5u
iterben; bon bieiem Mugenblid an bat
ser Sob @e,palt iiber eu6." Srotoem
oBen Die Stammeltern bon ser per=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

gelten - aber an ieoer @iege ltebt
cine unlihtbare @eltalt, cine pon Sen
bielen S06tern oes 2eioes, unb fliht
in Sen Sdidialsidleier oes &inbes
Die grauen 5aben binein, an oenen
mir ale 10 piel 5u entipirren babe,1.
Sic grauen 6doen! lleberaa lpinnen
iie UNI uns Der elm unli6tbares @e-
lpinit. Sic iino bineingeipoben in bas
buntfarbige 8anb bes illngen Stu
oenten, ser nit einem 2ieb auf sic
alte 8uridenberrlibfeit ins 2eben
5iebt llno oos 2eben b0rt ipie nas &C.
bdmpfte &aul6en zines iernen Stro-
mes. Sic iino bineingeipoben in Sen
meiBen S6leier Der 8raut, in bas
Sroensbano, bas sic 8ruit bes Man=
mes i6rriidt, in bas Stiid 2einpanb,
aus oem man unier Sotenbe,no fer
tigt.
l1nb fennt ibr nibt bie Stunoen
nit Sen triiben Mugen, oie uns an=
ieben 1pie bie Mugen armer 8ettel.
timber; 1pie ser 8lid per5lpeifelter