davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02

guests when the returns are
slow.
Spanish Ambassador and Sc.
nora de Lequerica viii enter.
tain at dinner Friday evening
and among the national holi-
days to be celebrated this month
is that Of Sweden. The Am
bassador and Mime. Bohemian
are planning party November
II to celebrate the birthday Of
their King.
Other holidays include Pam
ama's independence day tomor-
row, the Soviet'S Great October
Socialist Revolution November
Z and 8. Latvia's independence
day, November 18. and that Of
Lebanon. November 20. and the
anniversary of YugoSlavia'S
proclamation Of the Federal
Peoples Republic. November 20.
Panama Is in the throeS Of
doing over the Embassy and no
large or formal party can be
given there by Ambassador and
Sonora de Heurtematte. How
ever, there will be a reception
there from 6 to 8 tomorrow for
Panamanians living in the vi
cinity.
Chiefs Of the other missions
have announced no plans for
festivities. Yugoslav Ambassador
vladimir Popovic win not re-
turn from his homeland before
the middle Of the month but the
drought there has been so severe
and times so hard that such fes-
tivities probably viii not be in
dulged In.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Betty BeoIe

bara Eisenhower, and the three
grandchildren-Maj. John Eli
Senhower will have to hear the
news somewhere in Korea; and
of course Mamie's mother, Mrs.
John Doud, who has been with
them right along on the cam
paign train.
Mrs. Doud lndefotigobIe
Mrs. Doud is constant
source of surprise to them all.
The sweetfaced 75-year-old lady
has been on the train ever since
September 18 and shows no
signs OF fatiguing. Late to bed
at night and early to rise, she
wouldn't miss any of the excite
ment for the world. Mrs. Moore
went UP to see her mother last
weekend when the General was
campaigning in New York and
reports the following conversa-
ton:
Mrs. Doud: "If don't 60 on
the train tomorrow, could you
stay here and go shopping or
something with me?"
Mike: Eyes. of course"
Mrs. Doud, a few hours later:
"I've been thinking it over and
I really think Mamie needs me
so I believe I will go on the
train tomorrow"
Mike: you're not kidding me
a bit. You can't wait to get
back on that train"
"Well. you know" said cute
Mrs. Doud, "it is exciting and
after all I have not been through
the New England States in the
fall when the foliage is so beau
tiful."
"You don't have to make all
those excuses" insisted her
doubling daughter.
When the Eisenhower Spe-
cial went to Texas Mike Moore
wired her two former Mexican
servants in San Antonio to meet
the train. The Mexican vote
represents an important ele-
ment in Texas and intelligent
Mrs. Moore thought it might
not be a bad idea. Having been
with her for IA years, the moth
er-daughter domestic team knew
Mrs. Moore's sister and mother
Evening star., 1952-11-02

well, were in the habit of call
ing the former Mamie" and
the latter Madame" This
time, however, Mrs. Eisenhower
was promoted to Sonora" and
out Of the blue the general
heard himself called "Mr.
Mamie"
Wild About Wild
A rare musical treat will be
heard by a few select ears in
Washington on November IL at
the home of Mrs. Anne Arch.
bold. Earl Wild, celebrated
pianist who will appear here
with the National Sypmhony
Orchestra on December 10. is
coming here in advance to try
out before a private audience
an all-Ravel program that he
wants to take on a tour of the
United States. The private au-
dience will primarily include q
few Bryn Mawr alumnae who
are already working for a Ca
pacity turnout for the December
concert that will benefit the
Bryn Mawr scholarship fund.
Mrs. Edward Burling, jr., is
chairman of the benefit and
Elias committee Of six will be
in the exclusive Ravel audience
on the 12th plus some OUT
standing music lovers who are
so wild about Wild that they
are anxious to hear him twice.
Wave Of Newborns
There's a wave of newborns
sweeping the town-whatever
that may mean to historians.
politicians or war prognosti-
Gators. Jane and Dick West
added a 9-pound boy to their
menage on the 10Th; Sue and
Bill Asher, a 6-pound, 3-ounce
girl-their largest offspring to
date-on the goth: the Doug
las Tituses, a son on the 10th;
Pat and John Davidge, son
on the Oath; Cynthia and Ted
Ayers, a 6-pound boy Thurs
day, and in the future the
stork will leave blessed bundles
on Joan and Art Gardner in
two weeks, Agnes and Larry
Daley around Christmas time,
Marion and Howard Smith in
January, Louise and Harry Will
lard in January and Betty and
Webb Hayes III, likewise.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Katherine M. Brooks

By Katherine M. Brooks
through the evening to make
things gay for members. no
matter how the voting goes.
Vice President Barkley has
been campaigning and will vote
in Paducah and join Mrs. Bark
ley in their apartment here i'm
mediately after. It is possible to
vote in Kentucky by mail, Of
which Mrs. Parkley took ad-
vantage:
Norweqions' PIons
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening honoring the Secretary
General of the Security Council
of the United Nations and Mrs.
Trygve Lie. They are coming
down to hear the returns with
the Morgenstiernes and there
is hope that Norwegian Foreign
Minister Halvard Lange also
will be here.
German Charge d'Af ires and
Mrs. Heinz l.. Krekeler have
asked a small group to dine
with them and stay p Of the
evening, at least, to near re-
turns.
Former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies will have a party that
evening, entertaining at Tre-
garon where television win add
to the amusement Of their
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Doisy Sheridan

Junior Assembly at the Sulgrave
Club on December 19 and on
Christmas Eve they will be given
a dance at the Shoreham by
their parents.
Attend Different Colleges
Both are graduates of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls but have taken different
paths for their college days.
Judy chose the University of
Indiana where she plans to study
law and Sandy is now at Salem
College but plans to transfer to
Duke University next term where
her brother Doug is a student.
Her plans are to major in child
psychology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock went
down to Duke on Friday to see
the Duke-G Georgia Tech game
as well as their two children.
Much family gayety is sure to
take place.
Last summer Mrs. Whitlock
took the twins to Europe on a
real Cooks tour and with them
went Miss Caroline Bingham
who was a classmate and who
will also join them in the ranks
of debutantes.
Carol Bingham is also a stu
dent at the University of Indi-
ana where she and Judy are
roommates. She plans to take
a commercial art course.
Grandmother to Present Her
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bingham, she will
"come out" at a tea dance at the
Washington Club to be given
by her grandmother, Mrs. j.
Bruce Kremer. The date is set
for December 26.
Miss Peggy Osborne knows
these United States from coast
to coast. literally! The daughter
of Capt. Donald R. Osborne. jr.,
U. S. NJ; retired, and Mrs. Os-
borne, she has been through the
usual moving about of service
families but kept washington
as her main base.
The willowy, auburn-h haired
cebutante will greet society on
December 20 at a tea dance at
the Washington Club. She is a
graduate of the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls and is now
in her second year at Sweet
Briar College.
Charlottesville Gathering
The Osbornes suffered slight
competition when they last saw
Peggy. A week ago they all met
for lunch down in Charlottes-
vile. The rival-a student at
the University of Virginia, of
course!
To the male eye Cher father's)
Miss Osborne is strictly not the
athletic type. She likes femi-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Continued on Page D-1l.)
Evening star., 1952-11-02

nine. frothy clothes and her
favorite shade is green. Char
acter contradiction again is
that she paints and plays the
piano but is majoring at college
in chemistry.
There is no question in any,
body's mind what the number
one thing is in Miss Nancy Nc
Claskey's life. It is music, mu-
sic. music. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Claskey and will take her bow
to society on December 20, also
at tea dance at the Washing
ton Club.
Interests Varied
Miss McClaskey is a graduate
of the Honeywell Foundation
where her main subjects were
languages. At that time she
was also a student of the ballet
as well as taking voice lessons.
All of this is to be put toward
her big ambition which is the
Metropolitan Opera. Even If this
wish doesn't come true she says
very emphatically, 81 am going
to sing" Miss McClaskey is q
lyric soprano and is now going
UP to New York twice q month
to study under Mr.. Walter
Fleisher. Her career will prob
ably start shortly after Christ
mas with the possibility of an
appearance on television.
This determined young lady
is f1ve-five with very blue eyes
and dark hair. She loves to read,
study dramatics as well as de-
sign her own clothes. especially
evening dresses.
Three Presentations
Miss Garnett Williams will be
presented to society on three
different occasions. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WASH
ington Biscoe Williams and is
presently studying at. the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Her parties will include a re-
ception at the Williams resi-
dence on the afternoon Of
December 81 where she will meet
here parents friends. Before
that she will be one Of the stars
at the Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball at the Shoreham.
Christmas evening she will be
honored by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams at a dance for her own
friends, which will also take
place at the Shoreham.
Petite, blond Garnett is prob
ably the only graduate Of
Holton-Arms that started there
in her nursery school days and
went right straight through to
receive her diploma. She was
actually there for II years.
Big interests for her right now
are college and sorority ac-
tivities. Definitely not the ath-
letic type. she still loves SWIM
ming and tennis.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

and out of his Office. seeking hel
on problems.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
u. 5. Checking Paper,
I0f Alien Racketeers
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The Justice Department has
started a hunt for Irregularities ir
naturalization of foreign born
racketeers. it was learned yester-
day.
Although the Justice Depart
ment declined formal comment
there were indications that At.
torney General McGranery may
take action against other rack
IeteerS similar to the denaturali-
lzation proceedings announced re-
Gently against Frank Costello OF
New York.
There were indications that the
department will move promptly in
an effort to take citizenship away
from any alien-born racketeer il
believes may have been guilty OF
such irregularities as concealine
a past criminal record in his
naturalization proceedings.
+. On an average, there are about
400 Decentralization proceedings
each year.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Reds Took S754 Million
Out Of Germany in 1851.
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The West
German ministry for all German
affairs said in a report published
yesterday that Russia took more
than Az billion east marks ($254,-
Ito. .000) in goods and money out
lof its East German occupation
zone IN 1851.
Based on classified East Zone
government records, the West
German report said this figure in
Icludse reparations deliveries from
current production amounting to
ESQ, $4,000 east marks ($I54,-
222, ,888).
Preparations deliveries consist
mostly of heavy machinery, elec-
trical and optical equipment, the
report said.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

from Georgetown in 1906 and
1910 and an honorary doctor of
law degree in 1943.
DR.. Maurer was head of the
history department in all local
high schools. He was assistant
principal and later principal of
Central High School, before he
Joined Georgetown University.
DR.. Maurer, who lives at 2O29
Park road NV, has four sons
he'll be busy seeing during his
retirement. He will keep active,
too, as a member of loyalty
board to hear cases of accused
Government employees in WASH
ington and four nearby States.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

n TOT LONG AGO, the Richmond News.L Leader came
l out in support of Republican candidate for
President-for the first time in its so years of
publication.
This week. in LIFE, the NeDs-L Leaders
distinguished former Douglas South
all Freeman-tells why he has broken with
tradition and why he believes that a great
many others will do the same thing this
November.
DIR. Freeman's article is important-for
possibly no other man has mis- eye more
open to the needs and ideals of the South
his mind and heart more stepped in
the history and character of its great
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Saucer BIips Explained d

MONTREAL. Sept. 10 (P.-In-
ternational radar-weather scien-
lists meeting here said yesterday
they believe the flying saucer-type
blips sighted on radar screens in
Canada, the United States and
Britain are small pockets Of moist
air moving uniformly at the same
speed as the wind.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais
IL 1859
Evening star., 1952-09-19

teaching career
o f fic i ally on
S e p t e mber l,
when he retired
as professor of
G o n stitutional
law at George
t o W n Univer-
Sity. He started
there in 1913 as
a part-time pro-
Hesor of Consti-
law school. In,
1928, he became
full : time pro-
fesor of Consti-
Evening star., 1952-09-19

leaders. There is sound evidence of this
in his biography of Robert E. Lee, his
book on Lees lieutenants, and his pres
ent work on the life of George Washing
ton.
In publishing this article, LIFE presents South.
ern Democrats honest and inspired appraisal of
General Eisenhower-gives its readers clearer
and fuller understanding of the seeming contra.
dictions and divided loyaltes in Southern politics
today.
You may not agree with DR.. Freeman. But you
will be richer for knowing what he thinks and
why he thinks as he does.
Evening star., 1952-09-19


w
cid
Evening star., 1952-09-19

DR.. Maurer was a strict inter-
pretationist on the Constitution
and a professor who made it a
point to know his students per-
sonally. He was often known to
barge in on groups of students
he saw talking on the college
grounds. introduce himself and
join in on the topic Of CONVEX
sation. His genial approach kept
a continual flow of students in
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Students Often Returned.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

on problems.
Students Often Returned.
Many of his students, even after
graduation, returned to him for
his slant on Constitutional law,
when they were preparing their
early briefs or when they got in
a spot on some tough point.
DR.. Maurer was on the Districts
Board Of Education from 1885 to
1948. To school teachers, he was
known as defender of their
rights.
Born in Sheboygan County.
Wis, he was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin when he
was 81.
He got job over the telephone.
teaching history in a Madison
(Wiso high school. The principal
thought he was a pupil when he
reported to work. With his savings,
he came to Washington in 1904
and entered Georgetown Uni
versity law school.
Taught In Schools Here.
His funds got low, and the next
year ne taught history in Wash
ington schools. He got his bachelor
OF law and master of law degrees
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Or. Robert Mourer, u, Reires
After ~ Years as TedcherHere

DR.. Robert Adam Maurer. 70,
has retired from the teaching pro-
fession, Of ~, years.
DR.. Maurer ended his long
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Totul FREIGHT Loud

\ CH1CAGO.-Total number o1
cars loaded with revenue freight
for haul by Glass I railways was
80, 1896, ,523 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Why a Southern Democrat
sides with Eisenhower

In LIFE this
in of fSouthe dsandidea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Dtr Martrt hes grtrn nurbtlhrH

SoIlten uniere @orte cine aroft
baben, Die anoere beItin1n1t, nad
elnem boberen 2ebens5iele 5u ltreben,
10 n1uB ou6 unlere gon5e 8erl0nlid)=
felt ooS oaritellen, mas inner Muno
lprl6t. 9ie Oto6t oes guten Gor-
blloeS, oas lit cine 8robmoht oes
GlnTlulles. @enn mir Seute Deroer,
Die IN ltiller, llnermiioli6er 8eoulh
elne sltmoipbare frelnoIi6er @ute
ltnt uns perbreiten, 10 5ieben mir nit
magnetiI6en &rGften ltnlere gan5e
llmgebung en1por a1f cine li6tere
Seben5ltltfe @enn mir NIT itorfer,
mannllder gnergie Ben @eg nobrer
6romnigfeit uno elmer floren 9alt-
tertelt oe5 Gbarafters geben, 10 uer=
BEN mir 1lnlpioerItebli6e 8erl0nlid]=
felten rno arbeiten nit an ser qroRen
Reformation ser gSelt. G5 lit in
felnem Safe alS5l1iprehen, pie peit
unler gutes Sorbilo tpirft, uber iopiel
lit ltd]er, oaB teuere MenIdenleben
ooourb geponnen tperoen iollen, BE-
lonoers lol6e, auf oie fein @ort einen
ginoruf mo6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

5liigel unO floe in Sic Na6t, sic nit
Sternen gefront mar. Sic iu6te 6as
&ino. ltno tie fano es in ser bimm=
lil6en Serrlidfeit. sln Ser 6rei5ebn=
ten Sir o6er blieb lie Iteben.
sSSn iener Na6t oa6te ser Mann
oaran, oaB er ser Otutter ieines &in=
oes Die Sir leines Ser5ens beri6loi=
ien batte. 8er trug Sic S6ulo oaran?
Ser Mann fragte ni6t 6ana6. gr
muBte nur oenfen, lpie eS friiber ein=
mal geDelen mar uno tpie es tpieoer
lein fonnte, tpenn Oes &inoes Gater
uno Ntutter ii6 Sic Sdnoe rei6ten.
@arum bate lein @eib ibm ben
8eder Oortbin gelteut? SloB ibre
Sebniu6t nit Ser ieinen barin 5u=
iammen, pie 2e6en unb SOB oarin
5ulammenfloiien?
sllS ser Woreen beroltfItieg, sing
er nit oem iilbernen 8e6er 5l1 leines
&inoes Wutter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

Seoe 8eluobnbeit Ser teueren alten
5amilienmitglieoer tpuroe geebrt.
llno beltte?! ltniere bloiierte Sueeno
belpottelt Die 2ebensgepobnbeiten
uno gigeni6aften alter 2eute. ssn
man6er 6amilie finoet man an
Sonn= uno 5eittagen oen greiien
@roBoater, Die alte @roBmutter ein=
gel6loiien unO bereiniamt oobeim
ltten, Ddbreno Sic Sungen BON friib.
morgens bis ip6tabenos ser Suit unb
Dem Sergniigen na6geben. 8eniB
tonnte abDe6ilungsneile oas cine
ooer oas onOere aus ser Somilie ser
Pflege uno @eielli6aft ser alten
Sentden einen ausflug opfern. Obi
ges lit feline ltebertreibuns; man fann
lol6e 2iebloitgfeit oa uno sort nit
eigenen augen ieben. Gem ggoismus
Der beranna6ienoen @enerotion lollte
NIT allen &rdften entgegengeorbeitet
uno Der Sugeno mieoer gbrfur6t por
Dem Sitter eingeflobt tueroen. GietGt
gegen lie6e alte sSanilienn1itglieoer
uno 5reunOe eritreft iid) I6er 6os
8rab binalts. @ir rufen uns ibr
Bib, ibre 8orte uno 2ebensgetpobn-
belten 10 oft uno germ nod ins &C.
oo6tniS 5uritd, menn lGngit ser grit
ne 9oIen lie oedt oenn yoie 2iebe
bort nimmer ouf". NJ. N.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30
Ehrr haa Alter!

Gin peientliber 6aftor fir sic
8emiits= uno Ser5ensbiloung unle-
|rer &inoer, insbelonoere unIerer So6=
ter, lit: gbrfltr6t bor oem glter bon
friibelter &inObeit an in ibre Ser5en
5u pflan5en. Sn meiner Sugeno lebrte
man na6It BEN 3ebn @eboten sic
&inber: ugbret oas sllter, bamit audi
ibr emit alt lueroet!" gbrfl1r6t Dor
oem sllter, Gietat gegen alte 2eute
uno lire @epobnbeiten begegnet man
beutigentags 10 ielten, uno bieier
Wangel in Iusiibung elmer Ser i60n=
item gigenl6aften bes 8elniits be-
riibrt alte 2ellte oft ni6t MIR emp
finolid, ionbern geraoe5u i6mer5lib.
9aB uniere &inber ettpa lire @roB-
eltern nod lieben uno ebren, lit ia
natiirlid. SIM iibrigen aber permiBt
man beute iene gbrerbietung bor
alteren 2euten, bie friibere Genera
tionen oenlelben 10 germ 5ollte.
Namentlid fdllt bies in oem geItei=
gerten Gerfebr ser @roBitaot auf.
8ie oft iisen iunge 2eltte gan5 ge-
miitli6 auf ibrem 8lat in Ser Grant
o6er auf elmer 8anf in oen itdbtii6en
anlagen uno benfen ni6t oaran, ben>
lelben einem @reile ODER einem alten
Wiitter6en ob5utreten. Grit miBbil-
ligenbe 8lide ooer 8emerfungen
anoerer n1iilien tie auf bas l1npal-
ien0e ibres 8enebmens aufmerfiam
MAIDEN. sSn metner Sugeno ltritten
mir nns um ben 8orrang, 0en alten
@roBeltern unb lieben alten Sreun-
ben oes Sauies @eieQi6aft Ieiiten,
borleien, iie unterbalten 5u biirfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

oas geiagt bGtte: ib bleibe bel oir.
Nein, bas S6meIter6en tpanbte it6
Itol5 ab rno iagte: if) gebe bon Dir.
@ie Ieltiam bart oas ser iinnenoen
Srau iett borfam. 8arum batte iie
i'm ni6t gebalten. Hein, tie Dar nidt
Die S6meiterieele gepeien, oie alles
per5ieb ,oie ni6t ibr @liid iudte, JONI
oern ieines.
v8enn mein &inb bos piBte, oaB
8ott erbarm'," ba6te tie.
Cine tiefe Sebnlu6t iiberfam lie
na6 ibre1n &tnoe, na6, ia, na6 oenl
perwuni6enen 8riioerden. sic oadte
ni6t mebr 1pie ionlt an ieine S6ulo.
SOUR baran ba6te tie, pas tie ibnl
bate iein poaen uno mas fe ibm ge-
pelen mar.
2onge bielt lie Sen 8e6er in ser
Sanb. uno Damn erbob lie li6 ldlieB=
li6 uno ging in ibres Mannes 3im-
mer. Sic itellte oen iilbernen 8e6er
auf ieinen S6reibtii6.
gs mar lpdt in Ser Na9t, als ser
Wann beinfam. Sn linn Iebte nod ser
8iOerban ser @orte, oie er an bieiem
slbeno iiG uno anoeren 5ugerufen
bate: ~2aBt uns uniere Gage ge=
nieBen! 9as 0tesieits balten mir in
Den Sanoen, nur oaran glauben mir. /"
Ssn Ser Stine leines 3immers iab
er oen lilbernen 8e6er iteben.
ga bergaB er, mas binter ibm lag.
8ie fam Ser 8e6er ieines &inoes
BORT bin2 @er bate i'm binseIteat ?
Seine Sanoe unflammerten i'm.
Sbm mars, als babe cine fleine
Sano ibm SEN 9e6er bingei9o6en
tpie emit, 6a er am 8ett6en lab uno
War6en er5abIte.
Scum bielt er ni6ts nebr in Sen
Sdnoen als Sen 8eber. 0as fleine
Wdo6en aber mar tot.
gs mar etipas in ieiner Seele, oas
iprang auf uno rief: $50 lit bein
tleines Wao6en oenn bingegangen?"
Sn ieinen Sanoen flang ser iil.
6erne 8eher: sd bin ood bier uno
oein &ino lit ni6t peit. @eiBt ou
nod, tpie es iprad: ,0ann fonme i6
aus oem Simmel 5uriid, gang leile,
oaB ibr ri6ts oabon merit"
Seben l1nb 500 flonen in bem
ge6er auiammen, pie tie BEL ieinem
&inoe 5uiammengefloiien iparen, als
es oauon ipra6, baB es aus bem &i,r1-
mel fame uno unli6tbar Inn iie iei.
8ie treu Ser 8eber bas ales be-
tuabrt bate!
Gor oem Seniter rauibte gebei1n-
nispon Der @inb, rnb Die Na9t bate
feine @ren3en.
gs mar cine ltnbeI6reibIi1e Sebn-
In6t in Der 5eele bes Elm iamen Man.
mes. nnb Die @mtefeit in linn bob oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-30

a6tung uno 8erebrllng aufbliden
tann, Elm Sobn, ii6er ben feline Meut-
ter ma6tlos lit, Der ieine Wutter be-
berri6t lno aus ibr elm Spiel3eug
leiner 2aunen ma6t, miro niemaIs
Elm braoer, 6aratterpoQer, gliidli6er
Wann tDeroen.
9lu6 Oie S6ulb fir oos Gorban.
oenletn 10 5ablreider ungludli6er
Chen trifft gum Geil bie WtItter, bic
lbrer er5ieberii6en slufgabe nidt bon
gelpa6ien iuaren.
Sbr 0tiitter! 8oGt ibr alio, boB
Ole &loge: es feblt at guten 6arafs
teroollen Wannern, n1ebr uno mebr
perltl,mme, 10 lernt eure S0bne in
Der re6ten @eiie unO iorsfGltig er.
5ieben!