davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
On the Air

There is theory held by many
hereabout,
That reading a TV column on
Christmas day is something most
people can do without.
This small thought makes il
easy.
To watt rhymed greetings which
otherwise would make too many
innocent bystanders feel queasy.
So deck the hall with boughs
Of holly,
Cheer Kukla, Fran and dear old
Ollie,
Desi Arnaz and Lucy Ball,
Who've seen so many imitators
on their faces fall,
Ed Sullivan and John Charles
DAILY.
Arthur Godfrey and William
Paley.
Oh, everyone at CHS,
All the way up to Betty Furness.
~
May the season have a special
sparkle.
For Playhouse's Coe, Studio
Ones Markle.
Elena Verdugo, the wonderful
Millie.
And Milton Berle, who managed
this year to make all of his de-
tractors look silly.
A large Yule log let us kindle
In a hurry,
For Comics Hope. Cantor, Car
son and Ken Murray.
For Jimmy Durante by all
means,
Even for Martin and Lewis, who
cheer all Of those in their teens
Blessings on thee, Ford Founda-
ton,
Whose Omnibus" reused jubi-
lation;
Bless thee, also, NBC,
For spending all that money on
Victory at Sea-"
Bless Imogene Coca and Mr..
Caesar,
But not one single announcer
who tries to tell us every rassler
is crowd pleaser
X u X
Good wishes by the score.
For Evelyn Knight, Mindy Car
son. Connie Russell, Jane Fro
man and Dinah Shore.
For Joan Davis, Groucho Marx
and Dennis Day.
For Howdy Doody and Caro-
way.
For the Strongs. Jimma and
Jerry.
For everybody on ZOO Parade"
including the cassowary.
May the season be nothing but
bright,
For Clumbia's Hollenbeck and
Walter Cronkite;
For Berkeley. Hayes. Compton,
Burgin and Juster,
Yuletide benisons of highest
luster.
And while we're about it low
and seasonal bow to The Stars
telephone operators,
To the girls and boys who run
its elevators.
To the people upstairs who put
this In type.
And surely to all readers, in
cluding the ones who call up to
grippe.
X
A halloo to you, WMAL-TV,
WNBW, WTOP TV, WTTG,
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TeIevision Tomorrow Fridoy, December ze, 1852

TTee
Paul
Ia
Of
Allan Or
L.
Hhsw u
A. Bible stsies
Travellers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Free Chest X-Rays
Schedule Announced

John M. McInerney, president of
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association, has announced
the dates and locations for the
November X-Ray survey sponsor
ed by the Association in conjunc-
ton with the Montgomery County
Health Department.
Free chest X-Rays can be secured
at any one of the following loca-
tions, on the date specified, from
9 am. to 8 pm. weekdays, and
from am. to 6 pm. on Saturdays.
Monday, Nov. 3 Silver Spring
Woodmoor Shopping Center
Tuesday, Nov. Sandy Spring
Fire Houe
Wednesday, Nov, 5 TIA kom a
Park-Flower Ave. e. Piney
Branch Rd. by Whelan Drugs
Thursday, Nov. 6 Bethesda :
Farm Womens Market
Friday, Nov. Z Rockville -
] Court House
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURC
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg $50
Gaithersburg $50

Cochran will take place in late No
vember. Miss Plummer who was
really surprised, received manv
beautiful gifts.
Miss Barbara Waters of Brook
Ign, N. Y, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Jacob last week
end. Miss Waters accompanied
her grandmother, Mrs. Maude
Waters home.
Recent additions to the Gathers
burg Library include many new
books for children and some new
adult books. Among the children's
books are-Big Suan; keystone
Kelly; "Taffy Foal"; "Real Book
about Airplanes"; Tales from the
Vienna Woods; Golden Shadow;
wild Bill Hickok"; Twelve
Months Make a Year.; "Trees
Kneel at Christmas; Lance and
Cowboy Billy; and "The Lonesome
Sorrel." Adults books include
"Touhed With Fire" by Tibbel;
Catherine Carter" by Johnon;
"Tallulah" by Bankhead; and
Three Lives of Elizabeth" by
Seifert. Mr.. Earl Williams, librar-
ian, stated that fall books are now
arriving so be sure to check with
her from time to time to see if
your particular choice is included.
Mrs. Williams also said that new
books are in such demand that it
is wise to have your name put on
the reserve list if there is any
book that you particularly want
to read soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dean, who
have been living in Gaithersburg
for the past few years left on We'd
nesday for Brunswick where they
will make their new home. Last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Du-
trow entertained them at fare
well dinner.
Jobs Daughters of Gaithersburg
held Grand Visitation on Monday
night.
The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Girl Scouts have already be-
gun to celebrate Halloween. On
Monday Troop No. 548, under the
leadership of Mrs. George Oster-
wise held a weiner roast at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Hayward.
Brownie Troops No. 314 and 319
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Fire Department
At Damascus
Elects Officers

The annual banquet and election
Of officers of the Damascus Volun-
teer Fire Department, Inc. was
held at Peter Pan Inn Thursday
October 90.
The following officers were elect.
ed: president, Noah Ifert; first vice
president, RCcoe Purdum; second
vice president, John Hood; record
ing secretary, E. G. Jewell; cor
responding secretary, James Fran
els Perry; financial secretary, B.
D. Gladhill; treasurer, Basil B.
Burdette; chief, G. Kenneth Howes
first asst. chief, Joseph c. Hawkins,
and second asst. chief, Luther
Burke.
The following officers were APP
pointed by Chief Howes: Cap
tains-Robert Mullinix, Paul Bur-
dette, Jr., Kenneth King and Les
Thompson. Lieutenants = Thomas
Woodfeld, Norman MURRAY. Jr.,
Clifford Davis, Sr. and William
Duvall.
The following guests were pre-
ent: Vincent A. Simmel, ecretary
of Board of Trustees, Md. State
Firemen' Association; C. Oscar
Baker, president, Mt. Airy Volun-
teer Fire Co.; Herman Beck, chief
Mt. Airv Vol. Fire Co.; Joe Price
chief, Hyattstown Vol. Fire Co.;
w. L. Burdette, president, Hyatts-
town Vol. Fire Co.; Spencer ]. H
Brown, chief, Sandy Spring Vol
Fire Co.; Charles Fox, chief, Cal
thersburg Vol. Fire Co.; B. H. Ship
ley, Jr., pres. Maryland State Fire
mems Assoc, Rev. James W. Min
ter, chaplin, Md. State Firemen's
Assoc; Robert C. Byrus, Director
of Fire Extension, University of
Md.
The following directors were
elected: o. E. Williams, James
Perry, B. M. Woodfeld, Thomas
Woodfield, Merhle Warfield, Jr.,
Guy Watkins, John Hood, Martin
Dorsey, Clifford Davis, Roger Cor
dell, Paul Burdette, Jr., Leroy
Mullinix, Luther Burke, Lee Martz,
Carlton Brandenburg.
One of the most interesting re-
ports given was one stating that
$4,000 was feared from the annual
turkey dinner recently held by the
Fire Department. This amount
was transferred to the new engine
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

This weekend will be a busy
one in Gaithersburg, starting, of
course, with the Lions Club Hal
lowe'en party on Friday night.
This annual party, which begins at
Y pm, is always lots Of fun for
the children as well as for the
grown-ups. Keep your fingers
crossed and hope for clear wealth
err.
Then on Saturday evening there
will be the faculty play Papa Is
Alp and on the same evening the
Eastern Star will have a benefit
card party. Residents of Gathers
burg ant say this week that there
isn't anything to do here.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Deppa on the birth of their
daughter, Martha Susan, on Sat-
urday, October 25, at Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hostetter re-
turned last weekend from a ten
day motor trip to Florida.
En- route home from a vacation
in Biloxi, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Foster of Oceanside, N. Y, stopped
in Gaithersburg on Tuesday for
Mrs. Garry Bell who will visit them
for a while.
Mrs. Russell Mullican and daugh-
ter, Naomi; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Eye, and Mr.. James Wood, all of
Derwood, spent last Sunday on a
trip over the Skyline Drive. They
also visited the Shenandoah
Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bell enter
tanned a group of friends at their
home following the Maryland
L.S.U. game last Saturday.
Miss Anne Hobson of Bluefeld,
w. Va, was guest last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gartner.
friends of Mrs. Gartner will be
happy to know that she is re-
covering from her recent operation.
Mrs. Carson Ward entertained
at a bridge party for a group of
friends on Tuesday evening.
Last Friday Mrs. Gerald Bar
bour and Mrs. Robert Ward were
hostesses at surprise bridal how
er in honor of Miss Joan Plummer
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
School Census
For State Due
Next Week

The school law requires that the
Maryland biennial school census bs
taken in the counties in the Fall
of 1852. All of the public schools
in Montgomery County are now
making plans and beginning the
work necessary.
For a number Of years the par
ents in local schools have helped
in the taking Of the census so that
teachers would not be taken out
of the classroom for this purpose.
At the present time principals,
teachers and parents are checking
school enrollments and doing pre-
liminary work.
Beginning on November 3 house
To house canvassing will be done so
that a complete count of all chill
dren in the County, whether or not
they are in school, can be made.
All children from birth to Is years
Of age are enumerated.
The census data are used by
County and State departments of
Education to estimate future school
enrollments which are necessary
for the planning of pupil needs.
The Information assembled also
makes it possible to plan for spe-
cial education for handicapped
children, home teaching and spe-
cial class needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Md1.yldnd Farm Workers
Decline 10000 Since 1886

The number Of family and hired
workers on Maryland farms is de-
dining steadily at the rate of over
LOO per year, according to data
uncovered by the Committee for
Conservation Now.
Records show about $4,000 work
ers on farms in the spring of the
year now as compared with $4,000
in 1885, the earliest year for which
these numbers we're reported.
These figures, of course, do not in
clude peak season help.
Despite the handicaps of fewer
workers and less land, Maryland
farmers, however, are increasing
their production at the rate of
about 2 per cent each year. This
means. for example, that farms are
now raising 100 bushels of grain
or 100 pounds of meat for every
100 raised 10 years ago.
The Committee for Conservation
Now pointed out that this record
of greater production from fewer
workers would not be possible
without better land management
which includes conservation farm
ing practices. In addition, an
average of one tractor has been
replacing each departing farm
worker on a statewide basis, or
at the rate of about 1900 new
tractors each year.
Generally, the use of hired help
on farms has not declined as much
as the number of family workers.
In 1885, 70 per cent of the states
farm workers were members of
the farm family and 81 per cent
hired. Today, 60 per cent are
family workers and 81 per cent
hired.
Based on the trend since 1910,
the number of farm workers will
decline another 20 per cent during
the next 25 years. The decrease in
number of farms and in farm land
acreage in Maryland along with
increasing efficiency of operation
are responsible for the decline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willard Harvey
of Brookevilie announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Mae, to Mr.. Henry o. Lampe,
son of Mrs. Henry D. Lampe of
Arlington, Virginia, and the late
Mr.. Henry D. Lampe.
Miss Harvey is a graduate of the
American University and a men,
Der of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Lampe attended Swarthmore
College and is graduate of the
American University. He is a
member of Delta Epsilon Fratern-
ity and Omicron Delta Kappa Hon
orary Mems Fraternity. Mr.. Lampe
is presently affiliated with the
State Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
OAR Chapter Holds
October Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was held at the Dinner Bell
Dining Room, October 81. Mrs.
Harriet Gladding, Of the League of
Women Voters of Montgomery
County, was guest speaker, delin-
eating the purposes and meaning
of the amendments to the Maryland
State Constitution and the Mont
gomery County Charter.
Mrs. Edwin F. Lines, with Miss
Laura McC. Gilliland presented to
the National OAR. Library, a copy
Of Historic Montgomery County
Maryland, Old Homes and His
tory, written by Roger Brooke
Farquhar, in honor of Montgom-
ery's 0ne-Hundred- And-Seventy-
Fifth Birthday" This Chapter is
more than happy to be able to
give to the OAR. Library such an
authentic historical book, one which
will be useful and helpful to stu
dents and historians alike. This
gift of Janet Montgomery Chapter
is in sequence to the five volumes
already given Of annals of Sandy
Spring" Mrs. Lines is growing
violets again this year and selling
them for the benefit of the Chap.
ter.
Mrs. Julian C. Wallace reported
the presentation Of two us. Flag:
to Scout Troops No. 476 and No
249, both Of Garrett Park, Mary
land. Girl Scout Troop No. 476 IL
directed by Mrs. Abraham, anC
Mrs. Stanley B. MCDOWELL is leader
Of Brownie Troop No. 249.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Eisenhower Wins
College Students
Support in State

General Dwight D. Eisenhower
won the support of majority of
Washington College students last
week in a vote following a panel
discussion on Eisenhower or Ste
venson in So"
Tally sheets showed 500 of the
student body favoring the General
before the panel spoke, and $40
following the discussion.
The Panel, composed of six stu
dent members of the Forensic So
ciety, used statistics, parts of the
two candidates speeches and their
own personal opinions to sway the
student audience of $50. The tally
sheets also revealed student opin-
ion favoring the presentation OF
the Eisenhower forces over the
Stevenson members.
Figures for the Stevenson vote
ian $40 favoring the Governor be-
fore the presentation and $3.50 fol-
lowing. The groups of undecideds
dropped from 10 to So after the
talks.
Emphasis was placed on corrup-
tion in government and high taxes.
with the Republican element sta
ting why their candidate and party
could correct these practices as a
new party in power. The Demi-
Gratis returned with sketch on
the integrity of their nominee and
his ability to clear up the mistakes
of his own party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PoolesviHe 2197

The Misses Edith and Mary Aus
tin and nephew, Harrington, moved
into their new home recently COM
pleted near Boyds last week, hav-
ing sold their farm to Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley.
Tha s0yster supper given by the
Ladies Aid Society of Boyds
Church, on Oct. 1S, was largely
attended and a substantial sum
realized, some of which will go
towards repairs on the church
building and on the manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Christian
of Greenville, Kentucky and Mrs.
Nina D. Heck of Baltimore were
weekend guests at the manse, the
ladies both being sisters of Mrs.
]. p. Kerr.
Mrs. Finlay Pollock, who has
been in Japan ever since the last
war, returned to this country and
visited in Boyds, together with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Pollock on Sunday,
Oct. 6.
The October meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held on Thursday, Oct. 90 at the
manse, with Mrs. ]. P. Kerr.
Plans were made to hold "cover-
ed dish" dinner, followed by NOV
ing pictures on December 5, in
the Church Hall, using the new
protector given by Mr.. Jack
S haum. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Mr.. William f. Thompson, Sr.
of Thompson Corners, returned
home from the Frederick Memorial
Hopital one day last week after
being under treatment for three
weeks for a diabetic condition.
Mrs. Kenneth Burdette was NOV
ed to the same Hospital one day
last week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stone, of
Frederick were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson
on last Sunday, also visiting at the
Virts home next door.
Mr.. Harold Lewis of Frederick,
formerly of Boyds and his sister,
Mrs. Anna Grimes of Sykesville,
visited in Boyds one day recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
William Pickett Returns
From Germany Duty

PFC William L. Pickett, whose
wife, Linda, lives in Monrovia, is
returning to the United States for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
s coMvY PAGE MADE POSSIBLE gY TE BUSINESSES LISTED low
Miss Ruth AtWOOd
Wed This Month to
Elmer Lazarus

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Atwood
Of Derwood announce the marriage
of their daughter, Ruth E. Atwood,
to Mr.. Elmer M. Lazarus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Lazarus, on
Saturday, October II.
The marriage took place at the
Free Methodist Church in Rock
vile. The Rev. w. D. Weinel of
ficiated at the ceremony. Immed-
lately after the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
The couple honeymooned at Will
liamsburp. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Mrs. StrOSnider is
Recent Hostess to
HOmemakers Club

The regular meeting of the
Washington Grove Homemakers
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Richard Schwartz, in Derwood, on
October %. Mrs. William Stro-
snider, Mrs. Keith Cornelius, Mrs.
Harry Becraft and Miss Edith
Gedney assisted.
During the meeting Miss Marie
Stang and Mrs. Schwartz reported
on the landscape gardening tour
made to number of homes in Cal
thersburg and Rockville.
Mrs. Leroy Darby reported that
ten TO fifteen members of the Red
Cross surgical dressing class had
made 1920 dressings during The
month of September. The group put
in las hours on the project.
Mrs. Sue Teepe thanked every
one for helping to make the bake
sale success.
Members were asked to bring a
homemade toy to the next meeting
for the clubs christmas Oppor-
tunity."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

had their celebration on Tuesday
when they had a party at Gathers
burg Elementary School.
Today Thursday the Mothers
Council of Girl Scouts of Gathers
burg and Washington Grove will
meet at Epworth Methodist Church
at 1920 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

Some species of squid, seeking
escape from natural enemies in
the sea, gain sufficient momentum
from their jet-propulsion swimming
equipment to shoot into the air.
travelling distances Of fifteen or
twenty feet before falling back
into the water, says the National
Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

release from active Army service
after tour of duty in Europe.
He was stationed at Hohenfels,
Germany, on the Nurnberg Mill
tary Post as a member of the 354th
Engineer Construction Battalion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

angriffe oorbeueen0 eeibiitt gu iein,
10 notipenoig lit es, oaB 8affe nno
&riegsmaterial ols 8erfaeuge BOLTS
nirtibaftli6 nidt anoers bebanbelt
neroen als 3. g. bie' @erf5euge Der
Seuertpebr.
Ser 8erslei6 atpii6en 2anoesber.
|teioigung nno Seuerpebr lit bis ins
Sebte 5utreffenO. Ser Sbut eegen
8ranbgefabr gebt in erlter 2inie nib1
auf bie 2oidung, ionbern auf Die
Gerbiitung BON 8ranoen. ~8obltdtie
tit bes Seuers Ma6t, penn tie Ser
Wenl6 be5dbnt, betpa6t."
Blauiibel geiaet: 9ie beutige Sorm
ser 2anoesperteioigung lit nit elmer
5euertpebr 5u bergleiben, oie paiier.
beues 8en5in in ibren S6lGu6en als
8aiier portdui6t, 10 baB iie i'm afll,
ten Sau oen &rtegsbrano erit ms
l1nermeBlitbe iteigcrt, anltatt i'm bel
Den erIten Sunfen 81 erItifen. 0ie
ltrbeber oieier bolfer5erlt0renoen
Soubeit linb Die Seueriii6tigen, 8ps
romanen, Die &rieg INN bes &rieges
Dilen betreiben rno oie @elomaher
Inn ieoen Breis. au6 Inn BEN Breis
Der @oblfabrt l1n6 Der 8iirbe oes
Weni6en unO Ser Menlbbeit.
gs gibt allerDings bel perbeeren-
BEN 8alobrdnoen oen @ren5fan, boB
man ein @egenfeuer entfa6en muB,
Inn Oen 8rono ein5ubGmmen. slud
oiele @ren5faae - bilolib genommen
- miro cine 8eltorganiiation aui
ein ieOer 3eit fontrolierbares Mini.
mum bel6ranfen.
SSebt sebt es barum, oaB oem Mps
parat Ser 2anoespertetoigung ser
Gbarafter zines Spefulotionsobieftes
genommen miro, ioipeit 2anoesbertei,
oigung nod International uno pors
beugeno pie cine Seuerpebr nottpen=
big miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

ii6 nidt burd irgenSpelde propa.
ganoiitil6e &onferen5en ooer gar
Drobungen beeinfluiien 81 laiien. Sn
oieler 3eit miro Die innere Defompo-
iition Sotpiet-HuBlanbs fraft oes
gottIiden 8eieses Der Sreibeit mei-
tergeben, obne Die auf Die 2ange beute
feline meni6lide @eleaidaft beiteben
fann. unb erit oieier lette Seil Der
gnttpiflung miro slnlaB gu einent
fruGtbaren 9ialog geben, ober 81
elmer ber5neifelten na6tpolitiiben
letten NuseinanOeriebung. Sn beioell
Sanen aber peroen oie religioIen
&rafte uno 9teierpen tpi6tiger iein
als Die militaril6en. 0od oies liegt
auf einem anberen 8latt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

golfer GuBlan6s lebboften 8ioer.
bau getpedt, uno mir tperoen nit Dem
Sl. 8ater ni6t aufboren, ,@ott i'm
@ebet 81 bitten, oaB gr ben 80lfern
&uBlanos immer nit Seinem 2i6t
uno Seiner s0ttli6en Silfe beiltebe
uno baB Ct ieoem ein5elnen oortlelbit
gebe, 5ugleidb nit oem Ben 8erebter
5uitebenoen 8oblItanb aud iene Srei.
belt 81 genieBen, bur6 bie ie6er ieine
meni6li6e 8iirOe ibiiten, oie 2ebren
oeS nabren @laubens fennenlernen
uno @ott oie iduloige gerebrung ers
neilen fann'.
rSierin, lieber P. @erenfrieo, iino
mir uns gepiB einig, audi nit ben
Gatbolifen gmerifas."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Bi1d1rrttth

8ei ser Serlagsanitalt Sprolia,
Snnsbrud, glnOreassSofers sStraBe 4,
Sprol, slultria:
1. Scr leste @aIr. 8reis
$500. Ecman bon Solef WuBbauler.
Sier gebt es Inn Den &onflift 5tpi-
lden 8auernerbe uno Brielterberuf
@ie Ser iunge 8aq Ourd 3meifel uno
@eDiBbeit, Our6 Dual uno Slid uno
iiber cine gbe, an Deren @1oe bas
Seio itebt, bod gum Brieitertum
fonnt, inOes lein Sater i'm Inn Oes
Sofes pillen bon OieIem 8ese ab5us
orangen iu6t unO Oaour6 in l6nere
Sdulo gerat, lit meilterli6 in 0ra-
matil6er Steigerung gei6iloert. Sin-
ter aaem leu6tet Die 2anoI6aft oes
Stubaitales, raul6en bic 9ergpGlOer,
lteigt cine berbe, i6one @elt erupor,
eine ginfalt unO tiefe @laubigfeit, oie
erbebt uno ldutert.
2. u0ie Sonnennir t / Il"
Son Wtar &ammerlanOer. Yreis
$500.
Otarfus, Elm iunger Wann, oen oas
Seben l6mer mitgenommen bot, itebt
Dor Oem 9lbgruno. Sn tiefltem 3ers
pitrfnis nit Ser @elt uno oen Wen.
l6en trifft er geraoe i'm entideioenoen
9lugenblid auf Wartina, Die iunge
Sonnplrtsto6ter. unO iiebe - mas
er nit rober @etpalt nebmen tpollte,
gibt tie ibm ungefragt aus tiefitenn
Wtitlelo. gr befommt 81 eien uno
finOet slrbeit ouf ibrem Sofe. 9a
iiberfdat i'm Die 8anolung ieines
Ser5ens. Der SaB 5erbr0felt, oanf.
bare 3uneigung teimt in ibm auf.
S6eu uno tief bri6t au6 in Wnrtina
Die Siebe auf - cine 2iebe, Die lie
ooreinanoer perbergen uno 5uglei6
oo6 Doneinanoer abnen un0 pi1len.
Sn olelen inneren 1no duBeren sc.
ldeben reift ibre gegenieitige 2iebe
beron bis lie Our6 ein l6nere5 lln-
glitf, oaS Ben SonnDirtsbof trifft,
erprobt lit unO offenbar tperoen fann.
3. 80 er 8 + it e i II + a n g..
Son Geinmid3l. 8reis 5000.
qrnltes unO Seiteres, geIinnIi6es
uno 9elbauli6es, 2uitiges uno Srau.
RIGGS, grbeben0es unb Gr0Itli6es -
Oas olles fiillt in bunter MtiI6ung
Geinmi6ls 8ii6er, Die INNER tpieoer
nit Spannlng ertpartet unO begebrt
meroen. Sic lino in Sen bduerliben
Sdi9ten ebenio 81 finben pie in Den
ltaotilcben &reiien, lie rei6en iiber oie
S6ranfen Ser Stanoe biniiber, lie
boben ltb pirfli6 bic Ser5en erobert.
Der Geinmi6l lit a6er audi IelbIt aus
Dem Solte berporgegangen; er neiB,
mas oas Solf liebt unO brou6t; er
peritebt 5u unterbalten uno al i6il-
oern lpanneno uno padeno, lieblid
uno nediidL ie na6oem es eben Der
Stotf perlangt. gr lit Elm geborener
er5abler; funltlos, flar, einoeutig
glbt er leine 8ei9ibten gum beiten;
ia, oft erinnert er in leiner Irt nod