davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Nursing Scholarships
IOffered in Alexandria

Applications now are being re-
lceived for scholarships to the
Alexandria Hospital School Of
Nursing for the term beginning
next September.
Van c. Adams. hospital ad-
ministration, said information
about scholarships may be obtained
by writing the director Of nursing
at the school.
Women between the ages of 18
and 80 are eligible for enrolment.
and applicants up to the age of
| 35 also will be given consideration.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

!, Pix-"ConfeSsions of a Model;
I2:15. 500, TAO and 1905 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Marrying
Kind; 1880 am. 1880. 3:35. 5:35.
I7:40 and $50 pm.
PlaZa-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:05, 500.
I6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
TranS-Lux - Encore: 11:15
am, 100, 2:50, 4:35. $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner Scandal Sheet;
11:50 am, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

other highlight, is beautiful re-
minder that a musician or two has
survived the bop. cry and other
contemporary musical fashions.
Her repertory is calculated to in
Spire unimitigated delight on the
part of hordes who have been
starving for the sound of a singer
and song.
Paul Gray's comedy and the
dancing of Mage and Karr COM
pletes the program.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
There's d Blizzard, B'Jove,
On the Copito|'s Screen
By Jay Carmody

The most dramatic thing
the Capitol Theater that the Bret Harte blizzard
1t and until the mountain cabin refuge
of the characters buried Weather of
Evening star., 1952-11-30
"And you're a lousy Mata Hari," Urban

"And you're lousy Mata Hari," Urban
said
"You noticed it too, huh?"
yeah That idea of working on me is work.
ing on me. all right, Nellie. What I've got to
know is whether you really mean it"
That's why I'm such lousy Mata Hari," )"
Nellie said despondently. Il really mean it.
All at once"
WELL" Urban said, Il guest III have to
cast yes vote with the other trustees. That
answers your question. Now answer mine.
Will you marry me, Nellie?"
lHE next thing he knew, he was in the arms
of the beautiful wild-catter They kissed each
other good night - without parting. Beyond
Nellie's shoulder Urban could see his better
self trudging off into the wilderness.
You've made me the happiest woman in
the world" Nellie said Il accept both your
generous offers with the greatest of pleasure
III have to wire ]. D. the good news the min
ute get back to town. He'll probably come
crawling out from under his oxygen tent and
bring the drilling crew to the wedding"
He mustn't kill himself, " Urban said dryly.
She stared at him, and swallowed hard
Urban - ] can't lie to you. My father isn't
sick; he's in another kind of trouble. Does that
Evening star., 1952-11-30

make any difference do you think =, now?"
Nothing makes any difference now."
Urban said.
Urban" Nellie said, and tears came in her
eyes, "You now almost have bride. Would
you like later on to try for large family?"
In the morning Urban went into Huntley
to the Bon Ton Jewelry Store and bought
Nellie small diamond engagement ring. They
met at lunch, the ring was put on her proper
finger, and he kissed her and she kissed him.
She reported that her father was delighted.
and the Mayor was calling meeting of the
GBVRA trustees the next day.
Urban" she said Dear, dear Urban.
how did you ever get that name?"
MY parents gave it to me" Urban said.
Il guess they thought it was stylish"
well, from now on" Nellie said, you're
going to be Interurban - running back and
forth to town to see your loving fiancee. If my
father hits oil. the GBVRA is going to become
kind of urban, too. i hope you don't mind
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1952-11-30

behalf of the invasion of GBVRA and recited
the story of her life. It appeared she was
maiden of twenty-five summers, had majored
in geology in school, and was devoted to her
father, who now needed her help as never
before. Her mother had died young, and she
had at once taken over the management of her
old man. Urban gathered that Jefferson D.
Lanson was something of problem, what
with one thing and another not specified.
"All right, it's tough" he agreed you've
got father to raise But the GBVRA should
stay the way God made it, and there's plenty
of oil elsewhere. Haven't you any feeling for
wild life?"
Eyes. have, Nellie replied, land I'm not
going to make any obvious remarks to sim
pie farmer, either. appreciate your point,
Urban. But my father is fiat on his back,
and -"
Il realize that" Urban said. ''You must be
an awfully nice girl, in spite of ="
She frightened. do you think so? was
hoping you wouldn't feel it was strange, my
coming in like this on promotion deal, in
tight clothes, trying to win friends and in
f1uence men. You don't think my clothes are
too tight, do you?"
II scarcely know you well enough, Nellie"
Urban said, ITO warn you that one of these
days you might bust out of them. But guess
in promotion deal -
You're very understanding, Nellie said.
LET us get off the subject of my sweaters,
Urban. Tell me about yourself"
HERE wasn't much to tell. He was farmer,
he had that alfalfa, not too long ago he had
supported the government in Korea at its
request, and he was glad to get back to farm
ing in the Greater Boulder Valley, where he
intended to stay from now on.
''I'm the kind of person, " he added, who
likes to have things settled - the right way.
And be settled myself"
Urban" Nellie said. that's a fascinating
story you've got there. l like to be settled
myself - the right way" Her expression
clouded. "Only with my father and every
thing.
After the malts they managed oprolong the
meeting for while by walking around and
talking about nothing in particular They
parted reluctantly in front of Nellie's hotel,
and Urban was beginning to perceive that
Nellie had aroused not his cupidity, but his
deepest affections.
Urban" she said, good night. This has
been real electric. Were you going to ask me
for another date?"
''Now you mention it," Urban said, Il
guess was"
Then l won't have to ask you," Nellie
said. Il accept with the greatest of pleasure
for tomorrow" She kissed him impulsively.
Good night again"
Good night, Nellie!" Urban said, and spent
ten minutes searching for his truck before he
remembered he'd come in his sedan.
HE next afternoon he brought Nellie to his
farm to see his Herefords, and then took her
horseback riding in the GBVRA He cooked
steaks for them over an open fire out in the
hills, hoping she would appreciate the wonders
of nature.
Nellie appeared at home in the wilderness,
Evening star., 1952-11-30

May call you Urban? Are you against girls
as well as money!"
EYES," Urban said. mo, I'm not"
URBAN" Nellie said, lets 60 over to the
drugstore and dip our beaks in a couple of
Evening star., 1952-12-02
$299

If she's a glamour girl
SILVER BLUE MINK!
If she's sophisticote F..
DARK RANCH MINK!
We soIe-priee both Of them at this
very special $29o.
We don't know which is the best present
!. all the dollars Popo saves or all the
luxury Mama gets! And this is luxury! Soft,
fuIl-furred fluffy skins swept round and
round into q lovely stole she'll wear over
suits, brdee-porty dresses, evening dresses
-. mink stole, you see Mister Santa, is
one Of the most versatile possessions in all
the world. And one Of the proudest!
Fur products obeIed to show country Of origin Of inn
ported furs.
FurS Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
SilDer Sprino and PdrEinoton
Evening star., 1952-12-02
FinancesEncouraqinq,
Board President Saws
OF ChiIdren's S HOSPITAL

The Members of Children's Hos
pital yesterday heard that the
financial outlook for the hospital
is encouraging.
James H. Lemon, president of
the Board of Directors, told the
annual meeting of the members,
held on the 82d anniversary of
the hospitals incorporation, that
income is expected to meet "out-
of-pocket" expenses for 1852. al
though the hospital still will be
faced with the steadily rising
cost Of supplies. equipment and
necessary salary increases.
Reporting on the status of the
new building, Mr.. Lemon said the
cost of construction will exceed
$3.3 million.
I'm our 1916 and 1851 cam
paigns, we raised approximately
$1.865 ,000," Mr.. Lemon said. 1--WE
received Federal grant under the
Hill-Burton Act in the amount of
$815,000. We still need $500, 900
to cover the cost of our building
program"
$4,000 More Sought.
Mr.. Lemon said the hospital has
pending an application under the
amendment to the Hospital Gen.
ter Act for SAP, 900, "the maxi
mum that we are qualified to
apply for"
1--WE are very optimistic that
favorable consideration will be
given our application and, if wei
are successful, we will then need
about 100000 to complete the
building program that we have
been working on for several years.
Mr.. Lemon said.
Mr.. Lemon added that the
building program includes a new
auditorium. He said the audi
torium will be named the Joseph
S. Wall Memorial Auditorium in
honor of the late DR.. Joseph S.
Wall. long the chief of staff at
Children'S.
Miss Edith A. Torkington, hos
pital administrator. described for
the members some of the difficult
ties encountered at the hospital
while the construction program
was under way. She said the
patient load was heavy during the
year and that the increase in
polio and diarrhea cases, both re-
quiring isolation, caused a critical
shortage of bed space.
9,8O2 Patients.
DR.. Montgomery Blair, jr.,
medical director of the hospital,
said that, this year, Childrens
admitted 1902 patients At
patients fewer than in 1851. He
said there was also drop in the
number of visits to the dispen-
sary and the child welfare de-
partment.
Elected to annual membership
at the meeting were Stanfield B.
johnson and Lloyd B. Wilson, jr.
Elected to f1ve-year terms as di-
rectors were DR.. Edgar P. Cope
land. Charles D. Drayton, Charles
C. Glover, jr.; Mr.. Lemon. Judge
j. Edgar Murdock and Robert B..
Swope.
Elected to fill vacancies expir-
ing in 1855 were John E. Larson
and j. Marvin Haynes. r. Roy
Dunn was elected to fill a vac
ancy expiring in 1856.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Heart Guild Seeks Funds

The Junior Metropolitan Heart
Guild will give a Embarrassing
party at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Winthrop House, 1927 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Proceeds will
go to aid cardiac children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

is qualified to be President Of
the United States. BY training
and temperament. he Is un-
suited. He shows a lack of
knowledge of our gravesi prob
lens. Take. for instance. his
statements in Denver.
When asked for his idea on
foreign policy. Eisenhower
spoke as he had about the steel
seixure-thai he did not know
anything about il. but that he
would have some Of the best
minds work on the problem
and advise him.
Eisenhower does not seem to
have any conception of the race
problem in this country. either.
He doesn't realize it is something
Of national and international con-
Germ. Eisenhower is definitely not
prepared Taft would be my
If just because OF
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

This was the concensus OF
opinion uncovered this week by
1.-The TRIBUNE in an effort 10
find out just what Detroit Ne
rroes think about the popular
Kansas military man and his
chances Of becoming the ma
lions first Republican president
lin 20 years.
Many persons interviewed by
he Tribune expressed downright
dislike Of the milling Eisenhower.
|everaI ard hey had belonged
, the ! Like lie" brigade until
be erstah.e general came out
br certain application OF civil
lights lsNs
No Ike For Me"
TYplcsl of tile No Ike For Me
|iluen, qacricd by the Tribune
vss IIobN Tdplor. Harvard
Famed head ~ the civil division
4 The v vne County Prosecutor 5
Mice Sa.i T5vlor
7 90 not think Eisenhower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Tiger Trade Rumors Strip City
RYoNpAE
BR lAEs sIHEE1u HxD ORGANS .lHOWDAlOANS
State EIks
Reflect
B. Gregory

FLINT, Mich-(Speci
Over 300 delegates to the
26th Annual Convention of
the Michigan State ASSocia-
ton of the I.B.P.O.E. of w.
reelected Bertram X. Greg
ory as their State President.
and endorsed him to succeed
himself as Grand Esteem
Leading Knight of the Nat
ional order and voted TO sup
port Robert (Bob) Johnson
for reelection as Grand En-
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
IKE FZOPS
Inv DETROIT

Former General Dwight d. Eisenhower might feel
confident OF winning Mchigan's tab for presidential
nation with 30 of the states 46 delegates lin his pocket
but he will have to try exceptionally hard if he wants to
eet the general Negro public for him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

Will parents. motorists and
children help prevent repeiii-
ion of the scene 10 the left?
With thousands of children out
of school and seeking relief
from their classroom duties.
possibility of the above trag-
edY being repeated are greater
at this time of the year. Larry
LasleY. 67S Superior. SA pupil
at Linco In intermediate
school. awaits an ambulance
TO rush him 10 a hospital. He
was struck down by a mctorisf
on Beaubien in front OF the
William II. Peck Playground
Saturday. He was enrouie TO
a nearby store 10 spend
nickel found on the play
ground. tSee story on pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

Continued On Page y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Kiin11lrr nhrr 6raBm.attlrr! =!

Bablo Bicallo, ieines 3ei6ens Ma-
Ter uno 8ilbbauer, gilt pielen 2euten
als elm @roBer in Ser &unit, als elm
Moberner, Ser nit uginfalen" ieber-
5eit geiegnet lit. Seine Spriinge IN
ser &unit gelten pielen als Sffen+
barllas unierer 3eit. geun bat Hablo
Bicaiio gelegentlib elmer 8egegnung
nit @iopanni Bapini Elm erltaunli=
DIES ginseitGnbnis biniidtli6 ieiner
fiinitleriiden @rbeit abselegt, uelhes
Die fran5olilhe >3eituns ga groir',
.Baris, uno Die ipanii6e 3eitung
,a-8-g', Maorio, ,fiir5lid per0ffent-
li6ten:
~Seit Die &unit ni9t 1nebr oie
Nabrung Der 8eiten lit, fann ser
Riinitler lein Ealent fir alle 8ano-
lungen ,lno 2aunen ieiner Bbantaiie
'peripenoen. gae 8eee iteben ieinem
irteneftnellen gbarlatanismus often.
'9as golf finoet in Ser &nnit tpe6er
Eroit nod grbebung. Mber Die Raf-
finierten, 6ie Mei1en, bic gtibtstuer
unb Die gffeftbaider iuden in ibr
Neubeit, Seltiamfeit, Sriginalitat,
geritiegenbeit uno AnItoBigfeit. Seit
Dem &ubismus, ia idon biel friiber,
babe id ielbit al oieie &ritifer NIT
SEN aabGoien Sder5en 5ufrieoenge-
itellt, bie mir einfielen un6 oie iie Inn
10 mebr betpunberten, ie tDeniger tie
ibnen berltdnolid) aparen. Dur1 all
oieie 5pielereien, 6ieie 0fdtiel nn6
Mrabesfen babe ib mid ibnen be-
riibmt gemabt. un6 Der gfubm be-
0eutet fir einen &iinitler: gerfailf,
Sermogen, Meidtum. Sd BIN beute
niht nur beriibmt, ion6ern nn6 reid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

@enn id aber anein nit mir ielbit
bin. fann ib mid nidt als &iinitler
betrahten i'm groBen Sinne bieies
8ortes. @roBe Maler tpnren @iotto,
Si5ian, Hembranbt uno @oDa. SD
bin nur elm SpaBmader, Der feline
3eit beritanoen bat uno alles, mas er
fonnte, berausgebolt bat aus Der
Dummbeit, Der @itelfeit unb Der Gil
lternbeit ieiner 3eitgenoiien."
@rauiamer als NIT 6ieiem @inge-
itanonis bate Bablo Bicaiio feline
8enunberer unb ieine oabnoien Nab.
better nidt neripotten fonnen. Nun
miiien lie, mas ibr aneebeteter Wei-
iter bon linen bdlt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

&inOer cine Iol6e @r5iebung pollen,
Our6 erbobte 4usgaben fir oie To-
tbolii6en S9ulen gleidIam 5u BE-
itrafen.
Na6 Wtitteilungen aus Sal5burg
Ipenoeten fatboliIfe amerifanil6e
Soloaten i'm Stanoortgebiet Sal5s
burg fir oen @ieoeraufbau oes So6=
altars ser Staotpfarrfir6e ct. sln=
Orea einen 8etrag bon runo 5ebntalt=
ieno S6iuing. gr5bilbof Or. Hob-
RAIDER bon Sal5burg bate BEN &om-
manoierenoen 8risobegeneral Dtor=
ria 8. @arIton Inn cine l1nteritiit,
5ung Ser aftion sur slufbringl1ng Ser
nottpenoigen Mittel eriu6t. 9lu6 in
Sen Stonoortgebieten 8ien unb 2in5
mltroen bon amerifanilben Soloaten
fir Sic @ieOerberltellung fatbolilber
&irhen in 0ielen Stdoten 8eitrdge
gelpenoet.
Erelnier Gbur6in erflGrte lette
@obe I'M britii6en unterbals, man
n1itiie Sen r9oten 9efan bon Gonter=
burD" buloen uno reoen lalien uno
oieien 8reis fir Sic 9feoefreibeit be-
5ablen. u9ie Heoefreibeit bringt alld
piele llebel NIT iib, nit BEN tori6ten,
unangenebmen unb giftigen 0ingen,
Oie oa 81 boren itno, aber alles in
allem lit es INNER nod beIer, iid)
oalnit ab5ufinoen als lie abaui6af.
fen," Iagte er. gs mar Sic Inttport
auf bie Soroerung, oaB cine &om-
miliion nit Ser Mufgabe betraut tper=
oe, Or. Seplett Sobnion, oen flint
unoiieb5ig Sabre alten 9efan, 5lt un=
teriu6en, Ser iitb NIT Ieiner SDmpas
THE fir oie &ommuniiten i6on oft
cine ldarfe &ritif 5uge5osen bat unb
iiinglt ourd iein einfdltiges @ereoe
iiber 8afterienfrieg in 4orea gro-
Bes gergernis erregt bat. ~Oie gr=
ribtung zines iol6en tribunals Mir
Sc nad ser @niiht ser &egierl1ng Ser
S1tigfeit bes 0efans bon Canterbury
cine 8eoeutung beimelien, Die lie nidt
peroient," iagte ser Yremier.
Seit 1910 5iebt cine SuBtpallfabrt
allidbrli6 - bie &riegss l1nb gta6-
friegs5eiten ausgenommen - bon
2enoersborf bel 0iiren 8istum @a-
6en, gum @rabe oes fl. Subert1s in
Sen Mroennen. Diele @aufabrt fiibrt
ourb bie brei 2dnoer Deuti6lanb,
2uremburg uno gelgien, l1no aug al
len orei 2Gnoern i6lieBen ii6 @au-
fabrer an. @Gbrerlb na6 Dem erlten
@eltfrieg oie aufnabme oieier Ban-
fahrt crit nad adt5ebn ssabren pie-
Ser nt0glid nar, fonuten iib bies-
NAL, erit iieben Sabre nah ber belt-
i1en &apituIation, oie Bilger auf ben
@eg MAIDEN. 5ingenb uno beteno fir
ben Srieoen lesten tie Den oreibun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
arrnttfhrtpH

Der @eneralpr1ies ser 6eutiben
&olpingsE ESamilie, 0r. 8ernbarb
&iboer, ipl1rOe in Inerfennung ieiner
8eroienlte gum Woniignore ernannt.
Seit 1913 itebt er an Der Spite Ser
beuti6en 4olpings >Samilie. Inter
Ieiner 2eitllng nabm oas &olpings-
8erf ii6eraa planmabig 0ie S6u=
lungsarbeit unter BEN @anoDerfern
auf.
gea6 elmer r0mil6en Melbung ser
~Iii. YreB" erbob Iette 8o6e Ser
,Siierpatore Homano' gesen bic ASros
teitanten ben 8ortpurf BOB bieIe eine
uintenlipe uno i6dbli6e 8ropagan=
ba" gegen Die Sierar6ie ser fatboli=
i6en Stride in Colombia betreiben.
9ie 3etung tpanote it6 gegen 8e=
hauptungen ser Broteltanten bon
Colombia, tpona9 bort ni6t tpeniger
als fiinfbunoert @etpaltafte ieitens
Der &atbolifen gegen bie Broteltanten
geIbeben iein ioaen.
gu Sem in pielen 2dnoern piel bis.
fntierten S6ulproblem iprad Der
8ii1of-& f-&oabiutor bon @ien, @ra.
Sabpm, i'm 8iener Stepbans- Dom
anl1Bli6 Der @eibe Der nelen SABINE
ser fatbolii6en S6ulen. &eligion
oiirfe in Ser S6ule nibt MIR @egen-
itano bon ei1igen tpenigen Meligions.
.itunoen iein, ionoern miiiie bic
@runolage uno &rOnnng iegliher
gr5iebung Iein. gs beoel,te aber eine
ungerehtigfeit, gltern, Die fir ibre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

in aht Sagen 5uriif. SSn 2urentburq
uno 8elgien mar Die 9lufnabme Der
Bllger itberaa gleid freunbli6. 9ie
Wallfabrt mar cine &unbgebung fa=
tbolii6er 2iebe uno Geri0bnung.
l1eber lie lebten 2ebenstage uno
Die 9eeroigung bon &aroinal Saul
baber erfabren mir nd6trGgli6 sic
folgenoen @in5elbeiten: &aroinuI
6aulbaber par ieit Dem 4. SUM an
elmer 9ungenent5iinoung erfranft.
am s. sunni roubte ibn1 elm erIter
S6laganfall, auf nenige slugenblife,
oas 8enuBtlein. Sein 3uItono oer-
i6le6terte It6 in Sen folgenoen Sa=
gen erbeblif. Gin 5neiter S6lag-
onfou lette am 12. sunni ieinem 2e=
ben i6lieBli6 ein gnoe. Seine Iterb=
lide SitIle DurOe am IA. SUM in ser
Vtitn6ener Sbeatiner=9ir6e aufge=
babrt. Sunoerttaulenoe nabrnen bier
bon ibrem totem &aroinal 9bihieo.
Die feterli6e 9eietung erfolgte am
II. sunni unter Seilnabme BON SUIT
oerttaulenoen. Ser gibeniarg, ser in
Ser Sbeatiner-& Stride aufgebabrt mar,
purOe na6 Dem 2iebfrauen-Som, Ser
&atbeoralfirhe oes geritorbenen,
iibergefiibrt. SSSn Ser 9eibenpro5eliion
ldritten 5lpei &aroindle, a6t5ebn gi-
ifofe uno oreiBig slebte, iotpie Sic
gertreter Ser 9unoesregierung sic
9unoesminiiter S6dffer uno Shu=
bert, sic baperii6e 2anoesregierung
uno 5ablrei6e anoere gertreter BON
geboroen uno Stride. No6oem aar=
olnal Strings i'm 2iebfrauen-9om oas
Fonttfifalrequiem 5elebriert batte,
erteilten ser 8dpItli6e ghuntius grs-
bllf)of 0tuend), &arbinol ssnniber,
&aroinal Strings, 8il6of 2anoes-
oorfer uno 8il6of &olb sic gbIolu=
tion. Damn nurbe Ser &aroinaI unter
BEN ollmpfen &l1ngen Ser SoIpe-
alode in oie crit Dor 1penigen @oden
fertiggeitellte neue gii6ofsgruft un-
ter oem So6altar beigeiest.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Dtr ma1rtrl l1nh thrr Jungr1
(Aunknnft fir Brl. B 3n)

- Sic fpg emit frob in 8ed)aften aus
limb fam erf am Nbenb mieber nadbans.
Sa rief Der &inblein sitternbe Gdar:
pMdJ Mntter, mir idtueben in groker 8efabr!
Der Serr bieies Selbes, Der furd)tbare Mann,
Sing bent NIT benz Spbne bprbei nnb begann:
Ser 8eisen 1T reif bic Mabb mnk seIdebn;
8eb', bite bic Had)barn, lin mprgen at mGb'nr"
rS' iagte bic 8ad)tel, ,bann fat es nod 3eit;
Damn flos iie bss folsenoem sases aus
1tub FAM erit am Nbenb mieber nadbams;
9a rief Ser Sinblein sitternbe Sdar:
rAdt Nntter, uir idtueben in nener 8efabr!
Der Serr bieies Selbes, Der fnrdtbare Wann,
8tnq bent nit benz Spbne bprbet unb begann:
,l1ns lieken bic trenlDien Nadbaru int Stid;
8eb rings at nniern Seruanoten nnb ipridj:
8olt ibr meinen gater redjt ,uublsemnt ieb'n,
60 belfet linn ,noraen ien gSesenfelo mGb'nM
rO," iagte bic 8adJtel, ubann fat es nod 3ett,
Nid)t flngs 1T bic Sippd)aft snr Sife bereit"
Damn flos fe bes folgeuoen sages ans
ltnb fam erit am N6enb tpieber nadbans
9a rief Der Stinblein sitternbe Sdar
rMd, Wntter, mir if)ueben in b6ffer 8efaGr!
Der Serr bieies Selbes, Der fmrdjtbare Manm,
Cling bent init benz Spbne pprbei nnb begann
Tins liefen nnre 8ermanbten inn stid;
Sd rehne umn einsis anf bid uub anf mid.
gSir molten, uenn morgen bic SGbne frab'n,
Inns ielber riien ben 8eisen at mGb'n.'
uSa," iaste bic 8adtel, unan iit's an Der 3eit:
Wadt ldnea endD, ibr &inber, 5nm Nbsng bereit!
@er Nad)barm nnb &ettcrn bic Silfe pcrtrant,
9em mirb nur Elm Sd)lpf in bic 2nfte gebant;
9odj inter bem Streben Der egenen Sanb
GrblIbt linn bes @erfes nol(enbeter Stanb!"
Die @adJtel entflpb NIT BEN &leinen geiduinb,
1lnb nber bic Stoppeln sins tags baramf Der @inb.
Aug Fr. Ernst Langbau
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
ten Die 2ebenoigen nno oie gotem.

llnlerem bohtp'iten Srn. grabiihof
Mibael Garbinal Gallbaber mar es
ein lester 8unId, Bob iein .Teita-
nnent", in 5orm oes boritebenben
-Sirtenbriefes abgefaBt, nod ieiner
.abberufung in Die etDige Seimat ben
s@ldnbigen Der gr5oio5eie befanntge-
geben tperbe.
S. 8u h mieier
&apitulurbifar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

Inter oieier l1eberi6rift peroffent-
li6te oie IN Wiin6en eri6einenbe
Wonatsibrift ,gbriIt l1ntertpess' in
Ser Suni-Nusgabe einen Mrtifel, Ger
5mar 5unabit oie Gage in Deuti6lanb
uno europa in ben &reis Ser 8etra1-
tlng 5iebt, aber i'm tpeIentliden Be-
ahtensperte slnreeuneen fir gbri-
itenmenihen aller 2dnber entbGlt. Ser
4rtifel lautet ungefiirat: =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

&in0er cine lol6e gr5iebung pollen,
Our6 erbobte ausgaben fir oie TO-
tbolil6en Shulen gleidIam 5u BE-
Itrafen.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05
Temple Schedules Family
HunUkuh Celebration Dec. II

Marion Kaplan, Ronnie Kalish,
Sidney Kurn, Rosalie Plotkin, Mi
chael Posner, Phyllis and Gerald
Rakita, Vera Sgutt. Dancers are
Paula Deitel and Gail Goodman.
An adaptation of radio play,
''The Burning Torch, is narrated
by Naomia Finder, and the older
students take part. They are:
Cherrill Alfou, Sandy Danziger,
Allan Fox, Martin Halpern, Max
inc Lieberman, Robert Posner,
Gerald Rakita.
Group singing will be led by
Florence Novick and there will be
a candle-lighting ceremony. Mrs.
Gould adds there will be plenty
of latkes.
Young Adult Group will fol
low their Dec. 7 meeting with a
Latke Party and Social on Dec.
IA in the Temple auditorium. On
the previous evening, Dec. 13, the
JOY group will celebrate the fes-
tival.