davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-16
I1-Day Bride Sees Husband
And His Brother Drown
BY the Assoeiated Press

BELFAST, Me-. July 16.-A girl
who was married Saturday night
saw her husband and his young
est brother drown the next day.
Newell Robbins. Is, gave his life
in a futile attempt to save that
of his brother Everard, 13, who
couldn't swim.
Mr.. Robbins and the former
Annie Mclaughlin of Gardiner
were married in that city Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

A. D. Hinkel and ]. Smith kept
the flying saucer story alive BY
seeing one in South Africa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
LATE NEWS BRIEFS


PRAGUE cHEcHosLoVAkIA APRIL 10-Three to
sctcd by the communist regimes state court.
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN APRIL 1oFirst S.
General acAhur occupation The 4oh national
outfit from California General
Buner combat clothes and field kits ready for action
MANILA APRIL 1oA Philippines Army
Ian and injuryns others
SIDNEY o, APRIL Joseph Mayrend, 27 Boston,
U. S.
DELAWARE, o. APRIL toDr Trumbul ouva, Emeritus
essor of Philosophy Ohio Wesleyan University died today his
home
WASHINGTON Department today Navy
has suspended former Commander
Department loyalty and security procedures"
WASHINGTON APRIL 1oThe today
paid baseball with
individual
paid this
same club received during 1880
WASHINGTON APRIL o-The White said today
National Jr,
dent Trmanthat he Douglas MacArhus
position policy
which had been set for today the White House said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Edward Stevison
Dies Suddenly

Edward I. Stevisos., 81, former
London resident. died suddenly
Sunday Of a heart attack at his
home near Dayton.
A native of Jackson county,
Mr.. Stevison resided in London
about 81 years and was engaged
in several businesses while re-
siding here. He was a veteran of
World War II and at the time
of his death was in the employ
of the Frigidaire Corp, of Day
ton.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia.;
three sisters. Mrs. Harry Houser,
London. Mrs. Everett King, Wells
ton and Mrs. Francis Jenkins of
Lancaster.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home where services will
be at 2 pm. Tuesday, the Rev.
A. Nj. Shenefelt officiating In
tennent In somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Cattlenlen 70
Draft By Laws

Madison County Beef Cattle
men will meet Wednesday. April
II, in the basement of the Court
House, London, at 500 pm, for
the adoption of the Constitution
and bylaws of the new beef cat
tie association, John Moore, Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent, has an
nounced.
James Fl. Warner, Beef Cat
tie Specialist at Ohio State Ua.-
versity, will attend the meeting
to discuss values and activities Of
the State Beef Cattle Association.
The Executive Committee elect
ed the following officers at their
March IA meeting: Jay Anderson,
Mt Sterling, President; Joe Hook.
Plain City, Vice President; Bud
Putnam, Route 3, London, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Marion Meats,
Mt. Sterling, Director to the State
Organization, The Committee met
Wednesday evening, April 4, In
the Extension Office and drew UP
a tentative constitution and out
lined detectives Of the county or
ganization, dues, schedule of time
of meetings, etc.
All farmers or anyone else in
terested in beef cattle either in
production or feeding phases may
attend the meeting Wednesday
evening. April IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Driver Fined
After Car Hits
Garage Building

William King. 27, London
Route 2, was fined $1oo and costs
in Justice Maurice Beathard's
court Sunday on a charge of op-
Grating an auto while intoxicated
after his car went out of control
and crashed into the side of a
garage building at Summerford
Saturday.
County officers reported that
King with his two little girls
as passengers was travelling north
on Route Sc; that the car missed
a curve. went through a church
yard across Route 40 through a
garden and ploughed into the
side of Burton's Garage, building,
caving in the concrete blocks.
Neither King nor the children
We're injured. according to Of
ficers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Two Injured In
Auto Collision

Orville Dunlap, Liberty Street
and Robert Baker, Lincoln Ave,
riding with him, were slightly in
jured in an auto accident Mon
day morning on the S-curve, US.
Route 142.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Robert Allison, who Investigated.
Edison Barnhart, 30 South Main
Street, headed west, collided head
on with the Dunlap car headed
east, upset and badly damaging
the car. Barnhart, the deputy said
told him that he went to sleep
and crossed the center line of the
red into the path of the Dunlap
car.
Dunlap and Baker were treated
by London physician and re
leased.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Student SoIoists
In LHS Concert

The fifteenth annual Spring
Concert, to be presented by the
Music Department of London High
School Thursday and Friday
evenings, April IL and 13 will
feature student soloists and the
brass quartet.
A brass quartet composed of AL
Dickerson, Bill Anes, Hilda Kog-
er, and Dick Morse will play
Spiritual Fantasia and Dark
Eyes" arranged by Holmes; Bob
LeBeau will play Tramp! Tramp
Tramp! Air and Variations, an
alto Saxophone solo with band
accompaniment arranged by De-
Lamater; Dick Morse will play
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" a
trombone solo with band accomp-
animent arranged by Morrissey;
Helen Edwards will play MAJ
urka," Op. "a. No. 2, a piano solo
by Leschectizky; and Dorothy
Hooking will play "Ziguenerweiz-
en-" a violin solo by Sarasate.
Miss Hooking recently won a
Superior rating for the fourth
consecutive year in the District
Solo Contest and will play in the
State Contest April 81. She also
recently won q scholarship to the
National Music Camp at Inter
lochen, Michigan where she will
spend eight weeks this summer
with all expenses paid.
Phyllis Bake and DOTS Chesser
will sing the soprano solos when
the Girls Glee Club sings Were
You There? arranged by Swift
and When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" arranged by Scott.
Gloria Hume, soprano, Bob Ken
nedy, tenor, and Bob LeBeau
baritone will sing the solo parts
when the Mixed Chorus sings
IN See You Again" from Bitter
sweet by Coward and The Don
key Serenade" by Friml. Miss
Hume won q Superior rating in
the District Contest and will sing
in the State Contest. The Girls
Glee Club will sing in the State
Contest. The Girls Glee Club will
be coRducted by Mrs. Dale l.
Race and the Mixed Chorus and
Band will be conducted by Ray
Creighton.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be secured from members oi
the high school music organiza-
tions. Cash prizes will be awarded
to the two students who sell the
most tickets. Mrs. Joseph Del Ted.
esco is the faculty chairman OF
ticket sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Price Charts
1000 A Week
For DiSaHe

Price Sterilization director
Mike Di Sale has new worry to
add to his many woes. More than
1CG0 price charts from through
out the country are arriving at
his Washington office each week.
The charts which under the
provisions of OPS regulation num-
Der seven must be filed by all
furniture, wearing apparel and
shoe dealers whose business ex-
ceeds $4,000 annually should be
mailed to the local district of
fices.
All merchants in southeastern
Ohio are in the Columbus District
and their charts should be sent
to the Columbus District Office at
6S East Gay Street, Columbus IS,
Ohio.
Deadline for filling out and sub
hitting the forms is April 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Retired Farmer
Succumbs Sunday

John Henry Alderman, 75s a
retired farmer of the Nation
Chapel community north of LoV,
don, died Sunday morning in st.
Anthony's Hospital after a several
years illness.
Mr.. Alderman had operated
general store in Summerford for
number of years. He was a
member of Science Hill Grange,
Somerford township: the Nation
Chapel Methodist Church and the
DOOF Lodge of Mechanicsburg.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Cathryn FitZgivens, Springfield;
Mrs. Gertrude French, Bellefon-
tame; three brothers, William,
Nation Chapel, Lewis, Columbus
and Fred of Louisiana.
Friends may call at the Lux
ems Funeral Home until noon,
Wednesday. Services at the Ma
tion Chapel Church, Wednesday
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas
Smith of Catawba, officiating. In
terment in Somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Grand jury
Indicts Five
Nine Witnesses
Examined In One
Day Session

Indictments against five per-
sons were returned by the Mad
ison County grand jury convenins
in one-day session Monday foE
the April term of court. Nine
witnesses were examined in con-
sidering the five cases presented
by Prosecutor Forrest Z. SideneE,
Jr.
Those indicted are: Paul Hen
son, operating a motor vehicle
without the owners consent; Floyd
Junior McFann, bigamy, Pearl
Keefer, London, petit larceny;
George McMillin, forging and ut
tering, two counts; William z.
Woods, Champaign County, forg-
ing and uttering. two counts. Ar
raignments were scheduled by
Judge James F. Bell for Friday
morning.
MeFann is in the Ohio peniten-
tiary serving a sentence of one to
three years on a non support
charge.
Henson and Keefer are being
held in the Madison County Jail.
McMillin's address was given as
Granville, Ohio, RID.
The grand jury recommended
that the kitchen of the sheriff's
residence be remodeled and that
q new bath with shower be in
stalled on the first floor of the
sheriff's residence. Edgar S.
Boughn, was foreman Of the
grand jury.
Grand jurors are; Donald Mace.
Willis c. Smith, Mrs. Ethel
Dougherty, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs.
Emmitt Horn, Mrs. Gertrude
Beale, Mrs Eugene Hommons,
Earl Allison, Edgar S. Baughn,
Mrs. Ora L. Thomason, Joseph
Peterson. Mrs. Mabel McCord,
John Pickrel, Mrs. Helen Allison
and Luther Snyder.
Petit jurors are: Mrs. Gladys
Sherwood, Ray Tope, William p.
Silvers. Mrs. John Holland. Elmer
Loveless, Mrs. Dorothy Foulk,
Mrs. Charlotte RAIDER, Neil Casey,
Mrs. Della G. Bigelow, Delbert
Pratt, Mrs. Mary c. Hill. Robert
McSayaney, Francis Sullivan,
Perm Wheeler. Mrs. c. c. Grove,
Mrs. Blanche Farquhar, Murray
Creath, Jr., Howad Deck, Virginia
Curtis, Mrs. Glenn Woosley, Clar-
ence Bugg, George Sanders. Mrs.
Robert Halterman, John Mooney,
Mrs, Henry Coleman, Emory
Rapp, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Dorm, Sherman Cordle,
Mrs. Margaret Klever, Mrs. Char
les Ackerman, NJ. W. Moon, Her
man Webb, Mrs. Edna Sanford
and Mrs. Edna Stitsworth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
VFW OFFICERS
ELECTED HERE
Shell Is Chosen
New Commander Of
Local VIEW Post

John B. Smell, 262 n. Main
ST., London was elected Com
mander of the Veterans of foreign
Wars at the annual election of Of
ficers of H. v. Christopher Post
at the posts quarters on South
Main street Sunday. He succeeds
Ralph Matlock, retiring command
er. Emil f. Yerian was Installing
officer.
Other officers elected are: Adj
jutant, George McMurray, Route
8; Quartermaster, Neil Roddy, 16
n. Madison Road; Sr. Vice Com
maEder, Eldon Evans, West High
Street; Jr. Vice Commander. Har-
old Shoemaker, 2371a s. Oak St.;
Post Advocate, Sam Robinson, ~
Elm Street; Chaplain, William
Scott. Riley Ave-; Surgeon, Ken
meth Leach, Mt. Sterling; Patri-
otic Instructor, Leo Smith, 1876
N. Oak Street; Service Officer,
Lloyd Potter, 219 w Main Street;
Legislative Officer, Wavel Elan,
Hawthorne Ave.; Publicity Of
ficer, James ]. Byrne, 35 w. Kelso
Rd., Columbus; Post Historian,
Eugene Keefer, % E. Fifth St;
Sergeant Major, Phillip Speas-
maker, los Park Ave; Quarter
master Sergeant, Ralph Matlock,
so N. Main St; Trustee Tyr, Char
les Newman, Graham Av. Trustee
2 yrs; Nose Adams RR 8; Trustee
3 years, Ralph Matlock, so n.
Main ST.; Guard, Herman Nc
Claim, S. Main Street; Sentinel,
William Powers, N. Oak Street;
Officer of the day, Joseph Sui
livan, RID. Mt. Sterling; Color
Bearer, Walter Deneca, Haw-
thorne Ave; Color Bearer, Ray
Antel, S. Madison Rd.; Bugler.
Robert Flory, VIEW. Club, 51h
South Main Street: Chairman
Poppy Sales, Emil Yerian, 48 N.
Union Street; Chairman Youth
Movement, Roy Cartwright, Route
2: Chairman Americanism, Fred
Foody. E. High Street; Chairman
Sports & Athletics, William Scott,
Riley Ave; Chairman Conserva-
ton, Ray Moore, w. First Street:
Chairman Membership. Neil Rod
dy, N. Madison Rd., Post Employ
ment Officer, Emil E. Yeriar 4s
n. Union st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Capacity Crowd
At Al RalIyAt
Madison Rural

Encouragement for the future
anu words of reflection into he
past were given by w. Fl. Palmer,
State All Club Leader retired,
before the 600 4-H club leaders,
members, parents and friends at
the 1851 Madison County All
Club Rally at Madison Rural
School Saturday.
The State awards won by the
following Madison County All
Club members were presented by
Beatrice Cleveland Home Demon
stration Agent and John Moore,
County Agricultural Agent: Bak-
ing. Ruth Cushman; Clothing
Achievement, Doris Gordon; Can
ming, Mary Wilson; Dress Revue,
Mary Ann Drury, Food Prepara-
tion, Nancy Wilson; Frozen
Foods, Fern Edwards; Girls Re-
cord, Isabelle Boerger: Home I'm
provement, Carole Smith; Meat
Animal, Don Dorm; Farm and
Home Electricity, Paul Burki8 ;
Dairy Achievement, Beverly Ash
more, Isabelle Boerger, Harley
Dement,, and Jake Scheiderer;
Dairy Foods, Nancy Wilson and
Floanne Yearling; Farm Safety,
Barbara CLANCY, Bob Graham,
Mary Ann Drury, and Fern Ed
wards; Field Corps, Harold Brill;
Garden, Richard Clark, Don
Barr and John Scheiderer; Rec
reation and Rural Arts project,
Canaan Premium Strivers 4-H
Club and Handy Mandy 4-H Club
Girl Achievement, Gale Smith;
Boy Achievement, Paul Burkitt
Boy Leadership, Russell Byeriy,
Girls Leadership, Mary Alice
Sherwood; Boy, Health, Larry
Morehart; Girl, Health, Pauline
Elfrink; Best Health Program
Stitchin' All Club. Paul Engle
Associate Agricultural Agent, pre-.
sented the honor clubs with num-
erals for their outstanding work
in 1850 in recognizing them as
honor clubs.
These honors clubs were: Lon.
don Lassies, jolly Rangers, Jr.
Jolly Rangers, Sr.; Busy Bee, Sr.,
Lucky Clover, Jr.; Jolly Hope
Chest; Madison Rangers; Gunf
Ho, Jr.; Canaan Premium Striv
ers; Lucky Clover, Sr.: Rosedalt
Cook and Stitch; Mud Run Hust
lers; Fifty Gers; Be Square
Stitchin'; Jolly Cooks; Gung Ho
Sr.; Rosedale Grow'em Quick
Pan Rattlers; Canaan Country
Club; Canaan Prize Winners; Jef
fersonian.
The capacity crowd joined il
the group singing under the di
rection of Mrs. Eugene Good o
Columbus. The jolly Rangers, il
Girls Ali Club, and the Uniol
Leaders, Jr. Boys All Club re
ceiyed the prize for the selling tn
most tickets to the Rally.
A movie was shown for the en-
tertainment of the group. Mrs
Cecil Roger and John Sanforl
who planned the evening, too
charge of serving the refresh
ments. The All Club Council ex
pressed appreciation for the CO
operation of the Madison Rura
School board in making the 1o5
4-H Club Rally q success.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Bus And Auto In
Route 40 Crash

Occupants of a Greyhound bus
and an auto were reported unhurt
in collision ait Routes 40 and 55
Sunday afternoon, according 10
the State Highway Patrol
James r. Boggs. Of Pedro, Ohio.
driver of the auto, was fined SIS
and costs in Mayor Z. p. speas-
makers court on a charge Of fail
ing to yield the right of way. The
Patrol reported Boggs was driv-
ing south or Route 56 and col
lided with the bus while attempt
ing 10 turn east on Route 40.
Travis G. Young. Indianapolis. was
driving the bus.
Patrolman nravato, Springfield,
investigated the accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
News Five Years
Old. Mother Says

CLEVELAND, APRIL 10 Up
The Cleveland Plain Dealer an
nounced the, birth of a son to
Mrs. George De Meza. But the
news was five years old. the
mother told the newspaper last
night.
The record of the birth got
mixed up with newly-listed births
at City Hospital after Mrs. De
Meza applied for a birth certifi-
cate for her son, now five.
Il thought I'd better tell you,"
said the mother to the Plain
Dealer. MY friends have been
looking at me sort of funny and
asking about the new baby"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Can You Top
This7

A new record was set last
Thursday down at the London
Stockyard. a HoIstein cow,
which stockmen had admitted
was "a pretty big animal" tip
ped the scales at 1880 pounds!
II was the heaviest COW ever
sold here. The animal was sold
by London's Mayor <. p. Speas-
maker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
e OUR
IA TOWN
cARVlLLE

Back III EDIQdIy we iCdA
a story called Miracle At
Carville" and made mention
of the story in this column.
The story appeared in the
READERS DIGEST and inn
pressed us as being one of
the outstanding personal his
tories we had ever read. Too,
the story prompted us to give
a larger than usual donation
to the magnificent effort
being made TO treat Hansen's
Disease. (leprosy.)
Later on, we chanced to
visit Carville, Louisiana, and
wrote further on the subject.
Now comes a letter from a
Mr.. Stanley Stein, editor of
the STAR, official publica-
ton of the institution at Car
vile. Mr.. Stein states in his
letter that the tag 1--WE
had referred TO the commun-
ity as a leper colony) is not
accurate this is a u. S. Ma
rine Hospital and the word
'leper" does not officially ap-
pear in its title the word
"leper" has many odious con-
notations and it is objection
able to brand a Hansen's Dis
ease patient with such an OPP
probrium. Moreover, the
Fifth International Congress
(Hayana) has gone on record
that use of the odious word
would be abandoned"
We apologize to Mr.. Stein and
his staff for our error on the
grounds that it was uninten-
tional.
In his letter Mr.. Stein has
pointed out that the general
public is very much in the
dark regarding HID. Several
pertinent facts are brought
to light and we give them to
you in an article by F. c.
Lendrum, M.D.Ph.D which
appears together with Mr..
STEMS letter on page 2.
DEEP FREEZE
Talked with some folks
from Mississippi who told me
that the worst thing that hap
pened to them during the
Winters cold spell was lack
of electricity due to heavy
ice storms in that part of
the country. They said that
about everyone down there
has a home freezer and that
the moving vans were kept
busy for months hauling free
zers to and from p1a ce S
which had electric outlets.
Literally thousands of pounds
of meat spoiled due to the
cold weather. Sounds funny
but its true.
BUCKS
According to recently re-
leased info, there are over
35 million persons receiving
money from the government
in pensions, subsidies, relief
and other categories. We can
see. the effect of government
right here what with all the
government agencies which
have come into existence in
recent years. AT the present
time there are more civilian
employees in government
than there are servicemen IN
all services! And If you think
this doesn't cost you a pretty
penny you're just fooling
yourself.
LESSON
If you want a big head
ache just try teaching your
child the value of the dollar.
Remember that you mustn't
lie to q child
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Associated Press

Full Associated Press lees
ed wire service for sfufe. au-
sicnoi end world news. The
Associated Press IS entitled
exclusively &c use al local
news il this newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
INSPECTION SET

Annual inspection Of the TOOF
Wednesday, April II.
There will be work i'm the sec
ond degree with Grand Deputy
Harry Coe inspecting. All brothers
are expected To attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. George Nelson, suffered
broken hip in fall Friday at her
home north of London. She is
patient in Mt. Carmel Hospital. !.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leroy Peck returned Sat
urday to her home in sedalia
from Grant Hospital, where she
was treated for a leg injury.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-10
Weather

Rather cloudy with O few
scattered showers mostly in
east and north portions TO-
night and "Wednesday. Low
fonighf 3s-40. turning colder
"Wednesday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
mtp ptnp Tram nrpi manttpr
hpkrhrtp

GDtarie, Die 5rau zines nu,rneGr
brooen Sa,lbtperfsmannes, nabnr jll
ibrem 2eio1peien tpabr, nie stpei
Sreunoe hires Mannes mehr uno
mebr in einen 1lnorbentliben 2ebens-
manoel gerieten; uno babel bebeaigte
lie oie 5ur6t, audi ibr Wann mo6te
oaourh pieoer 5l Ser i6lintmen 2e=
berspeiie berfiibrt iperoen, aus Ger
8ott i'm Dor Sabren berausee5ogen
batte. Sic rebete oaber NIT ibren
Mann bariiber, uno er nod ieiner
etlpas rauben uno rai6en 8eiie
iagte: .8enn's 10 itebt, bre6e ib nod
beute alien ltn1gang nit Sen beioen
ab!" - ~gfidt bod," ertpiberte Sic
Srau, ~oas tuiiroe 1lnflug lein 1,no
oie DeGnner nidt beliern! l1eberloB
mir oie So6e; gibit ou mir einen
Nonat 3eit, 10 boffe id5 es bobin gu
bringen, oaB es anbers fommt." -
vOu Narie?! iagte ser Mann er=
Itaunt. ~9u apillit bie WGnner einen
anoeren @eg lebren? gu pialt ibnen
ettpu ins 8irtsbaus folgen, 1pie sic
Nadbarin es 5ulueilen madt, I'M
ibren Mann bein5l,bringen?" -
u0as nid)t; i6 tpeib ein unberes 8e=
beimnis. 2ab mir nun einen Wonat
3eit."
Ser Mann gab ii6 5ufrieoen uno
partete in aIer Stille barauf mas
lpobl ieine Grau anfangen iperoe.
Mber er fonnte niht bas minbeite
BON ibrer 9dtigfeit entoeden. 9eiien,
1tngeadtet benerfte er, baB oie 5tpei
MGnner oroentli6er uno bGusliher
ipurben. ssn5lpii6en mar ser Wonat
81 gnoe gegangen; unb iebt fonnte
er es ii6 ni6t mebr periugen, ieine
iSral, 81 bitten, ibm oof bas eebeime
3allbermittel 5u entoecfen, oas lie bel
Sen 5reunoen in @n1penoung gebraht
babe. Gin 3aubermittel, iogte iie,
ubabe i6 ni6t angelpenoet; es lit aues
NIT natiirli6en 0fitteln 5ugegangen.
Statt an bie Wanner babe i6 midi an
oie 5rauen getpenoet, bate aber
Wiibe, midi ibnen perltdnSli6 5l1 mo-
den. Die tuiini6ten aaeroi1gs beioe,
baB ibre Mdnner 5ubauie bIeiben
modten, llno peinten oariiber, oaB tie
oft 10 ipat NIT einem Hauih nah=
bauie fdmen. gs NOR ibnen gan5 neu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-17
@ut in, Autagslrhrn

9abe Den !Dtut, ein5ugelteber, oab
ou arm bit, ou nimmit oaourh Ser
arnut oen Stadel.
Sabe Sen 0fllt, oui oos su oerstt),
ten, mas on nidt notig boit, tuenn
ou's audi begebrteit.
,Sabe Sen Wut, oeine Nitte( nid,t
5u iiberidJreiten, tuenn ou oeine
6reunoe einlobeIt.
Sabe Sen Wut, lieber oen Mr1nen
5u geben, als bein @elb fir Srunt
uno Yradt 81 beridupenoen.
Sabe Sen Mut, pie elm Shiiler III
lernen, oud lpenn oie 2eute BEN 9opf
ooriiber idiitteln.
Sabe Sen Wut, oos @brenperte AT
ohten, 1T pel6em @etponoe eg aud,
a1ftritt, llnebrlihfeit uno 0oppel-
5iingi9feit aber 5u befdmpfen tper lie
auf) 5eigt.
5abe oen Mut, oeine Neinl,rq All
Iasen, mo- es notig lit.
Sobe SEN Mut, oeine Id)lehter
yeiglngen 1lno Sitten gu bef6mpfeu.
10 pirIt ou ein Selo, Oh on aud) ME
cine 8affe fiibrIt.
Sabe oen Wut, einen ssreuno inn
ld)abigen God 5u fennen, audi luern
Oh reln onge5ogen bit llno NIT ,Iei=
men" Selten eebit.