davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
PATIENTS IN BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL-ROAN

Johnson, Mrs. Estelle; Belcher, Mrs. Mil
dred; Johnson Mrs. Williana; Hale, Mrs
Colen; Board Mrs. Vester; Kasey, Mrs.
Alce; Gonard Mrs, Mamie; Williams
Mr. Joshua; Daniels, Mr.. George; Price,
Mr. William; Flood, Mr. James; Johnson,
Mr.. James H.; Dean, Mr.. Monroe; Moore,
Mr.. Andrew; Millner, Mr.. Tom Crockett,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

Special Notice: All society news may
be phoned in to the Tribune office. Dial
>3-O326. Parties, marriages and other group
meetings may be mailed or brought to
The Tribune office not later than noon
each Monday All society news is well
coined and published without charge.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

where his services are needed to clear the
docket
One state has demonstrated what can be
done by this method = New Jersey. There
the electorate several years ago voted to
make the Chief Justice of the New Jersey
Supreme Court "the administrative head of
all the courts in the state" He could order
an inactive Judge to share the calendar of
Judge who was swamped. Court rooms sud-
denly were in operation around the clock.
The production of trial courts in New
Jersey Immediately increased nearly 100 per
cent. In 16 of the states FL counties all old
cases were disposed of, and some of these
cases dated back to 1887. The average time
for advancing an appeal to the Supreme
Court was trimmed by two thirds. Law
suits which had been forgotten even by the
participants were abruptly called up for
trial. II received substantial cash award
never expected to see, said the victim of a
train wreck that had occurred back in 1912.
had Business
IT IS intolerably bad business admins
tration to have some judges overworked
while others sit by half-idle," said New
Jerseys Chief Justice, Arthur T. Wander
bilt, a former president of the American Bar
Association. And judges, if they are to do
their best work, should be assigned to the
type of judicial business in which they excel"
If a state is to make the most efficient use
Evening star., 1951-06-03
JUSTICE COMES TOO LATE
Continued from preceding page

of the judges on its payroll, politics must be
kept out of the judiciary. This can be done
best by having permanent Chief Justice,
as does the Supreme Court of the United
States. Many State Supreme Courts, how
ever, pass around the presiding position like
a volley ball, until it loses all prestige and
authority. Such a transitory Chief Justice
commands little obedience from the judges
of the lower courts, where frozen dockets
retard both civil and criminal law.
The Remedy
MANY trials take too long. Lawyers argue
interminably over trivial points. This is
another reason why some meritorious cases
wither on the vine before they ever get into
court.
The remedy for this is system known
as pre-trial. The rival attorneys meet
with the judge in his quarters and agree
in advance on evidence which is not
contested bitterly. The number of wit
nesses is reduced Time and court expenses
are substantially whitfield down.
Agitation is under way in such populous
states as New York, California, Michigan
and Massachusetts, to have the pre-trial
system officially added to court procedure.
Much depends. of course, on the average
citizen, the person in whose name the suits
are filed. He must not be so stubborn and
arrogant that he will be unwilling to have
Continued on next page
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

OF lands lost 70 the state whcn
Glacier park va, created 10 year,
before Since that time The park
has been trying 10 lind a way 70 in
cludc tic land, in the park legally
Is wcll as geographically Only a
legislative and a congressional asa
stand in the way Of that goal
Red tape 81 several kinds stood
in the way 81 earlier efforts. which
included exchanging the lands ior
public domain. a try which failed
because the state couldn't lind ans
subtle domain which satisfied t.
The nest attempt was in the 1850 s
an effort to trade the lands ior
forest land. Legal ,narlS halted
that.
Late III tie 1880, and early in
the 40s. the park began TO look for
a way to pay outright into the Mon
,ana school and capitol building
funds the value Of the lands Con
ercss set the pace ior this move by
cnacting a law that permits such
purchases il the state will match
$3.50 the money the federal govern
ment puts up. Under this law Flor
ida put up $1,0O0,oo0 ior an Ever
plades park purchase and Kentucky
donated S3.OO0.0O0 for a Mammoth
Cave park purchase.
In 1919 the Montana Legislature
cleared the way Tor the Glacier plr
chase BY passing a special law t
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
300 VACANCIES EXIST AT HILL AIR
FORCE BASE in OGDEN, UTAH

Opden ar Naierial \rea. Nm
AR Force BASE. trtah-.\ircraft Work
er, II All kind, are urgently needed
Il, nm \ir Force base near Ogden.
tftal, Is hclp in the vital lob II sup
,rgne AMI maintaining = fighting
H.. s,rrr \nnro<ima,e, 500 "a
nj. Il N, hi,ec base.
,,,ardinp 10 Ice Florcncel. civilian
n-er.onnrI officer
NEEDED ,mmcdiatcl, are 10 sheet
metal workers who haze completed
,h,.;r .nnrrntirc.bin and are now
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
GLACIER PARK SEEKS TIMBERLANDS OWNED
BY STATE INSIDE PARK BORDERS

nerni, the state 10 sell these timber
iand, without asking ior bids, q
move necessary 70 sell state Lands
under any other circumstances
Ii august last year the state lana
baarl met with park service oiii-
ial, and agreed To- recommend that
tbc legislature transfer one-hali the
,alue ii these timbcrland, rom
,llc general iund 10 the state school
and capitol building funds. thu, pay
inc The state, part Of the bargain.
In return tie park service agreed
to seek the other hall from congress.
The nest step was 70 get a iaiG
appraisal oi the timber, o5,lS-'oo'
bnard icct oi it. mostly between
Logging lake and the north FORK 81
lhe Flathcad. 4 private timber APP
p~rai,cr from Portland came y Mon
tana and the board and the parF
! service agreed a lair value woulf
bc Ss2o.5So. making the state ant
federal shares each S2o0,2q5, WIZ
congress already on record from
policy standpoint, quick action !
expected IRON that body should tn
legislature act. .,
Ii and when the purchase, whic.
has been underway ior nearly :
Years. is completed, Glacier par
Will add to lis official territory
land of water and woods that VI
give horseback parties, anglers an
camera fans a wilderness made t
order Tor their enjoyment
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

West Glacier. Montana, Dec. p
Chcchcrhoardcd in the heavy blank
ct OF timber that overs Glacier
National parks western slope Is
o.S53 acres OF land that lies COM
plercly inside the park but belongs
10 the state OF Montana, a heritage
from the creation OF this glacial
playground back i'll 1910.
When the park VAS carved out OF
4 wilderness OF mountains, trees
and ice 4 years ago, some state
owned lands had to be replaced in
The process, and this timber between
the north fork Of the l'lathead river
and the parks lofty r~idgepole was
part OF that selected
In these quiet forests are mas
siv%c-trunkcd pondcrosa or yellow
pine. Montana's state tree, some OF
Them 50 inches through and a hun
drcd feet into the sky. There are
big heavy-limbcd spruce, larch tina
turn from summers green to dusty
gold with the first frosts OF Septcm'
Der and huge Douglas Fir with then
pashed trunks and big bristly cones
Here is timber that saw Lewis ant
Clark on their way to the Pacific
saw Indian battles, trappers an'
finally the tourists who annual.
spend Sl2,0OO,0O0 in Montana Will
gazing at Glaciers snow-veine'
peaks and icc-iillcd valleys.
The state took the deed to thu
cumberland back in the l92Vs in he
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
LABOR MARKET
CONDITIONS IN
ANNUAL REPORT

Labor market conditions IN Mon
lana during the past year, with rs
record peaks Of industrial employ
men, and OF job insurance pay
mcn,s. are the theme OF the 1850 an
nual report OF the Unemployment
COMPENSATION Commission, first
copy oi which was presented today
10 Governor John ". Bonner 10y N
loc Miller. commission chairman
NJ Governor Bonner's suggestion
all members oi the legislature are
being provided with advance copies
Tor their guidance with respect {
employment programs and insured
unemployment.
a wealth OF statistical material
and employment information" Mr.
Miller told the Governor, is sy..
available through this fourteenth 'c
nual report OF the Commission i
gives Office By Office figures on sucl
key transactions as job placements
rcierral,. new applications, counsel
ing interviews, employer visits, Jol
openings received. and Office visit.
Tor The twenty -scrcn iull-timc en-
ploymcnt service offices.
source OF the compensation funC
growth i, shown by industry an'
again d, the county or origin I'm
ploymcnt by industry and by count,
i, presented ior the first time. Hour
and earning, in selected industrie
are tabulatcd Operations affecting
the L. ). trust fund are shown, wit
a June 30 balance OF twcntyninc an
a hall million and a December bal
ancc nearly two million greater
"Bcnciit payments to uncmploye'
Montana worker, amounted To -,
100000, aud tins distribution /
shown by county residence OF claim
ant and by industry in which tn
wage credits were earned.
These arc only a lew Of the high
light, oi the report Mr. Miller ad
dcl. 1t represents probably the mo-
comprehensive compilation on tn
Montana employment subject eve
issued The Law fixes February
4, the due daic ior tii, report "
have anticipated that BY about s.
week. 10 proyide state officials an
legislators with vital informatio
ior their reference during the in
poriant months ahead
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
NEW PRICE PEAK

Wholesale prices were reported
tie highest in history this week by
the L. ). Department Of Labor, Its
Wholesale price indeN rose 10 Ill
per cent Of the 1926 average. a gam
III 81 per cent since the Korean war
started. 1t exceeded the previous
record oi l703 per cent. reached III
Nuaust. l94S
As retail prices follow wholesale
, trends. this means housewives will
| soon be digging ever deeper into the
family pockct-book for the neces-
! sites Of lie. The wholesale price
rise was highlighted by sharp adj
vanccs in meat costs.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

vers near future We will be hiring
female aircraft workers Ia help OH
our production lines FLORENCE said
To meet this possible es~cntuality'
We would like To receive applications
IRON women who obtained their air
craft repair ,kills during World
War II IMPLICATION, will be kept
on file until authorization is rccciv-
ed to start hiring female aircraft
workers
All applications ior employment
at Hill Air Force ba,c should be
made direct OF by mail t. the Board
III Civil Service Examiners, Room
220 Post Oiiicc Buildinei. Ogden.
Utah.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
GARST APPOINTED

Clcycland.O.-Thc Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service APP
pointed Morrison {. Garst as region
al director Of the Cleveland Region
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING

,-a.ed +, sufficient 10 render the
Xii deadly in : minutes.
10 mat sit III d closed park sar
Nillt llit engine running lie hot
exhaust pa, tend, y rise and may
l,sh through opening, 10 the iloor
lla nat operate an automobile with
p,rlA adjusted motor Tins III
nit oull uneconomical from the
Standpoint 81 iisl combustion bat
# area'lA increases t-e carbon
iHyr3Nlde output 81 tho motor
htsp ,h, e>iiasi esstcm irct
ir9m deieeis s. that the exhaust
pssc, iii, discharged AZ thr rear
81 the car
poisionings in the Home
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

An experiment in the automotive future is the low, sleek lie Sabre
ca D.. built sports car General Motors has unveiled in ful.Sze
L'bra,. len completed this spring the actual car will be a lab
orator, Test advanced design and mechanical features or
possible fun. production models. Only three-feet high at the
COW, the LIE Sabr. a standard 6-inch ground clearance and ample
passenger leg and head room. Magnesium and aluminium alloys are sub
stituted for steel on the body and engine of the car, thereby greatly
reducing its total weight. Harley J. Earl, GIN vice president in charge
of styling, shown with the car, said that it has been under development
the past four years. The dramatic, sweeping lines Of jet aircraft are
incorporated in its styling theme.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
BUTTE BUILDING N
CONSTRUCTION
TRI DES COUNCIL

eve d. 'ot Patronize List
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
OH Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Cain.
JOE TORPEY, PLAsTERER
South Of the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE
947 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. J. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Homs
Builder. tHome Address Us
George Street
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

There .
few employers
icho q r e
plotting la b or
today"
Allen J. Lowe.
Of Clev~
lands Hotel Carter
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Anythlng Goes Under Taft-Hartley
Act. which Senator Morse Des-
crihes With Such Words as Leg
!slatlye Hypocraey; Perverted
Legalism; Monstr0us, Tortuous,
Devious. Endless Phrases; Legal
Mumbo-Jumb0.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Another Price Rise in Autos Is Anticipoted

indirect costs to pre-Korean
prices.
Previously. they had been al
lowed only direct cost increases
for labor and raw materials.
An OPS official said, however
that each auto manufacturer will
have to figure his own ceilings
There is no way OPS can esti-
mate the amount by which pas
senger cars of any manufacturer
will change, he said.
To Cover Steel Conversion.
The new order, the officials in
dicated. also will have provisions
covering conversion steel.
The provisions will stipulate
cost allowances for many manu-
facturers who have to buy steel
in forms other than they nor
mally use, and then convert it to
types they can Use.
Mostly. it concerns the expen-
sive procedure of converting in
gots into sheet and strip steel.
An official said both orders still
are not completed and several
changes may have to be made be-
fore they are issued around No.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Heads Milk Group

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (P.-Earl
r. Osgood of Augusta, Me-, was
elected president of the Interna-
Itional Association of Milk Control
Agencies at the annual meeting
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
by the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. Nov. 17.-Another
auto price boost apparently is IN
the making. although it may be
some time away.
/ An indication Of this was given
last night when Government price
officials in Washington announced
that new order, putting auto
makers under the Capehart
amendment probably will be issued
in about 10 days.
The order would give auto man.
ufacturerS the right to compute
new prices under the amendment.
Some other manufacturers al
ready have been permitted to use
the amendment.
Auto industry sources, who have
been pressing for relief from ris-
ing costs and frozen prices, are
expected to take immediate ad-
vantage of the order.
\ Can Add All Costs.
I How long it would be after that
before a price boost went into ef-
fleet is not Immediately known.
/ Under the Capehart amend
ment. the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton is required to allow manufac-
turerS to add all their direct and
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Wholesale Prices Stoy
On Even Keel for Week
BY the Associated Press

Wholesale prices remained un-
changed in the week ended No
vember 13, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported yesterday.
The index of 177.2 per cent of
the 1926 average remained at a
level 1873 per cent above the pre-
Korean average of June, 1850.
Prices Of all commodities were 81
per cent above the level of a year
ago, on the average.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

'vember rs or shortly thereafter
Early this fall, OPS granted
authority for some price boosts
averaging around s per cent-to
most auto makers. But this re-
lief, the manufacturers claimed
was insufficient.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
OHIO-WAISENFREUND

genannt tperben fonnen. Sic &eIiaion
Der Heger lit i'm allgeneinen BEL allen
StGmmen oieielbe, nGmlih cine Wei,
i6ung bon @ottes- nno @eiIter.
CLAUDE, Der aber Bel Sen beri6ieoenen
Stdmmen lib neri6iebenartig 6uBert.
Der 8iloe geborbt pie mir bem
llria6li6feitsgelet. Ser Mnblid ser
iidtbaren 8elt erbebt iein 0enfen
uno 5iiblen our Nbnlng elmer nn-
li6tbaren 8elt. 0a ieoe 8irfung cine
llrlabe, Sic 8elt einen S6opfer, bie
@eltoronllng einen Srbner, oas
Sflibtgefiibl einen 8eiesgeber Dor
alsIebt, 10 gelangt aub Ser oenffauIe
gtegergeiIt obne niiblames Ha6grii=
beln CUR erfenntnis uno 9lnnobme
zines boberen uno bobIten @eiens.
Wttt Dem @ottesbelpllBtleiu ernoht
oos littlide 8elpuBtiein, inoem ser
@loube an Elm boberes 8elen N6-
tllng Dor oelnlelben, Ibbdugigfeit
bon 0emIelben uno l1nterperfung
unter oaslelbe erpedt. 60 lit ieoer
WenId, bon Hatllr aus, al1b ser mil
beite, religios, neil er perniinfti9 lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
. Glen. M. s., Nb.

&bre tSrage fam man nit einem
eln5igen @ort beantporten: InB aus
cnlem fleinen Somenf0rnleiu elm gro
Ser Baum emporlpahlen fam, OaB
Elm barter Stein 9on5e Selien 5u
lprengen imltanoe it, fontmt einfa6
llnO allein aus Ser mdhtigen Suno
Oes ShopTer5. Die 9tatur arbeitet in
lnnglamer, aber iuunOerburer @eile
nnh Sen nnm Sd]npfer in bieielbp
hlnelngelegten 8eieben uno &rdften.
Sberfld6li6 betra6tet, fam au6 Ser
einfode, gelllnoe MenidenOerltanO es
begrelfen uno es iid erflGren, tpie Elm
Itarfer 8alm nit ieinen in cine Sells
ipalte bineingeDodienen 8ur5eln BEN
Stein nit Der 3eit m1seinanoer5l1-
iprengen imitanoe lit. 9lber pie fommt
Ser Bflan5enlamen 0a binein, nenn
nod fein Spalt Dorbanoen lit? Oas
lit elm einfa6er pflan5lid= =bemii6er
Bro5eB, ser ii6 in ser 0atur alItGg=
lib uno alliabrlid unaufborlib pie.
oerbolt. Selbit auf Sen l6roffiten uno
glutteIten sSelien biloen iih WooIe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Bag fdlint1r Gdhrln
Cine Sage

glls Ser Serr nod auf @r6en Iebte
l1no ni6ts batte, mo- gr Sein Saupt
binlegen iollte, fam gr emit in eine
Siitte uno bat INN Nabtlaeer. .Sbr
lout es baben," iagte Der Serr ser
Siitte, vlpenn sSbr tribe @eit6ter
leben fonnt uno unieren S6mer5
ni6t libel auslegen Dollt." - sd
adte ieoen Sbmer5; er~i lit Elm Giener
8ottes uno babnt Ser Seele oen 8eg
81 Sbm; Oarrm 5al1oert nift, Wir su
geben, 1pas Guer Ser5 gll6 gebietet. "
SuItig looerte 6as seuer ouf Dem
Seroe, lrno balo ltano elm frellno-
lides Wabl Dor Dem Serrn. Gin rein=
li6es 2uger empfing Sbn na6 Dem
Mable. lmo geltdrft ltano gr am
anOeren Wtorsen auf, Inn Seine
8anoerllng fort5uieten. ~Sbr babt
Weine Seele erquidt uno Meinen
Seib geitarft ourh Cure @altfreuno=
l6aft. Sd fam ni6t bon oannen
5ieben, obne Gu6 elm 3ei6en Weiner
Ganfbarfeit 81 binterlailen. Sagt,
mas tonnte elrem 9er5en cine ipobre
6relloe bereiten?" - vM6, oas Iiegt
nibt in Gurer Wa6t," lagte traurig
bas 8eib 0es i5iittners. v@ir baben
elm ein5iges liebe5 &ino, bas lit fronf.
Ab, fonnten mir es bo6 nod einmal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
- Sp. vs., Ga.

"llnIere "llngebiloeten" yteger ton=
ncn pielfoh llnleren vbodgebiloeten"
&elBen in religioler lmo morulii6er
ltcberlegenbeit ols OtuIter oiene1.
Sbrc Dobl prinitipen 8ottes bienlte
l1no ~Spiritltula" 5ellgen bon tiefer
unO inniger Heligiolitdt. 9lud Oie
yteger III SeiOenlGnoern, sic ME
etmoa pom Gbriitent1m geb0rt boben,
bellben oft mebr Heligion unb Sitt=
llbtcit al5 Oie meilten lnlerer y5ipili-
lierten" gtellheioen. @enn man6e 9e=
rihterItotter oie ReIigion ser ofrifn-
nllden Natllrpolter einfab ols Sc
tiihreligion" unb 5etii6anbetung
branomorfen, 10 lit Oas Elm ipenig
iagenoer @ortIdDau, ser n1r sic
allBere gribeinung Ser Negerrelision
beriidlihtigt, Obne sic @e1niitstiefe
Der Negerieele al1f5ubeden. TotIo6e
lit es, oaB man6e NegerItGmme,
Delhe bon fultipierten 80lfern ME
beeinfluBt porOen iinb, piel reinere
uno bObere Religionsioeen beliten als
anoere bon Ser &ultur ongeltefte Sea-
turD0lfer, 10 6aB bieielben tpenn niht
Wonotbeiiten genannt, 10 bod an Der
8ren5e oes Wonotbcismus itcDcno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

2dnoern finbet iitb oieie @etpobnbeit
als beitanoig ooer 5lt getpiiien 3eiten.
Gs neroen oa5u Eon- ooer &alferben,
rob ooer geidlemmt uno eeroitet,
alein ODER NIT anseren Speiien oer-
menoet. 8ei man6en 80lfern ooer
Golfsflaiien tit es @eipobnbeit ober
aud SCOT; bel manden gelten geipiiie
groarten als 2ederbiiien, ipieber
anoere gebrallden tie gu Seil5peden
ooer aud 81 abergldubii6en 3peden.
6orlher beballpten, oaB bas gro=
eiien in Ben penigIten 5Gllen geiuno-
belts l6dolibe 8irfungen bat. Sn Ser
mpoernen Seilfunbe peroen gelpilie
groorten bel gepiiien 2eioen (aber
MIR GltBerlid)) aneemanot. sluflagen
pon 2ebm (GlaD) auf brenncnoe SGn-
oe oOer anoere &orperteile, iOgar bel
8eihpiiren, fiiblen uno beilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
> Sram $. N., 81.

Seuerie gait i6on leit alters ber
als Elm tuirfiames Wtittel gegen Gbelt=
matismus. Gin beriibn1ter Oelltiber
Ir5t ihreibt iiber eiue Selerieflr fol-
genoes Serfabren Dor: Wan nebme
pier ODER flint fouItgrobe Sellerie=
fnollen (8ur5elieuerie, nibt oie
langitengelige), uaid)e iie rein lno
5erldneioe iie in oiinne S6eiben.
Serner 5nei Hfllno Hinosfnoben, in
oenen rcht piel Wtarf lit. Sellerie
unO &noben lese mon nit iooiel 8al=
ler ullf gum &o6en, uls 5ur 8iloung
elmer gllten Bullion notig lit, uno
to6e 10 lunge, bis Oas 6leild BON ben
&noden uno bas Wtarf aus Sen &no=
den lit. Cen vSdaum" ia nid)t ob=
ihopfen. 9luBer Sal5 iollten feline
0elpiir5e uertpenOet merOen. Sit Oie
griibe fertig, 10 gieBe man oielelbe
our6 Elm feines Sieb unO belpabre lie
in einem irOenen Sopf auf. Sm Cont
mcr lit oaral.f 81 a6ten, onB tie nift
ialer miro. Die SeIlerieltiid6en,
6leil6= lmo Murfrelte brate man nit
etpas Butter in elmer getpobnli6en
Sfnnne llno laIie lie BON 0em &rnn=
fen pcr5ebren. Son ser 9riibe iou
ser &ronte tdgli6 orei ooer bier ge-
m0bnlicbe &offeetaiien pou redt beiB
trinfen, uno oies iolonse fortieben,
bis 5eilllng eintritt. SSener 9lr5t er=
tldrte nod, man miiiie Hbeumatis-
mls bon innen fer beilen, po51 Gel
lerie iid) um belten eigne, llm oie in
Sen Ioern li6 biloenoen &alfablage=
rlrngcn mieoer fliiliig 81 moben. Gel
lcriela1t fam man um leiftelten MIR
in Eerbinolmg nit elmer gllten 8riibe
ms 8lut bringen. Sn brei bis bier
@o6en miro bei tGgli6er 8eoba6=
tllng Oieier Soridrift it'd geilerung
uno in sen meiiten 66aen Seilllng
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

lddeln ieben!" ~Siibrt @i6 81
Sem &inoe. Sd babe sic &inoer lieb,
oiellei6t fam Sd betpirfen, mas ibr
erd piinidt." Die gItern fiibrten
oen 5remoen gum &ranfenlager
ibres &inoes 8loB unb leibeno lag es
oa, aber als es Oen Serrn erblidte,
fing es an gu ladeln. 10 bolo 81
ld6eln, oaB oie Glternbruit nit
bimmlii6er Seligfeit erfiillt tpuroe.
Ser Seilano aber bate boppelte
Sreuoe. uno belbloB, nod oielen
glternber5en oieie refine Sreroe 5lt
bereiten. -. 9arum penoet erd au
Sen Serrn, ibr Wiitterber5en, Uenn
eltb Elm eeliebtes &ino auf Dem &ran-
fenlager liegt. l1nlibtbar gebt er nod
INNER bon Siitte 5r Siitte, uno mas
gr anblidt, oas ld6elt uno miro ge=
Juno, ODER itirbt, Inn bel Sbm gu
leben.