davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-13
DeFEBlOS INVOLVED IN
KIDNAPPING CHARGE

The widely advertised piece OF
stupidity known as the DeFebio
Case, involving the custody of three
children brought to Dare County
by a pair of cratic escapes who
belong on duty with the State De-
partment and which has cost Dare
County more dollars in money ana
prestige than can be ascertained,
gains more space in the newspap-
ers with the latest development.
Sheriff M. G. Owens of Per-
ouimans County stated Friday
m orning that warrants were
shown out Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Goldie Meekins, Dare County
welfare superintendent, charging
kidnapping against Leone Brat
man and John Doe, alias Bratman,
in connection with the kidnapping
of Dennis Denny De F e b o
Wednesday.
Dennis DeFebio, 10, an adopted
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
Febio, one of the three DeFeblo
children under the supervision OF
the Dare County Welfare Depart
ment, who are living in a Per-
uuimans County boarding house.
Mrs. John Foster, keeper of the
boarding home, told Sheriff Owens
that the child was taken from her
home by the woman who claimed
to be the mother, after permission
had been denied by Mrs. Foster to
take him out to dinner.
The taxicab in which the child
was taken away was reported later
to be the Flag Me company cab
driven by the DeFebio woman on
her various trips to Manteo.
Immediately upon learning from
the Dare welfare officer of the
disappearance of the child, Sheriff
Owens contacted FBI headquarters
in Washington, D. c., and rep
resentative Immediately went to
work with the sheriff on the case.
Mrs. Foster said she denied the
woman permission to take the child
away from the home because she
was unable to produce written
order from the Dare welfare Of
fetal. She said that Mrs. Bratman
visited the home for about one
hour with her and the child while
the man remained in the auto
mobile.
AS the woman left she walked
to the car in company with the boy
and upon reaching the automobile,
she allegedly showed the child into
the vehicle.
Sheriff Owens said the man and
woman were riding in Flag Me"
taxicab bearing Washington, D. c.,
license plates and said that ne did
not believe the woman was the
boys mother but that she and the
man were acting as agents Tor
Mrs. DeFebio.
The other DeFebio children, one
eight years old and the other four,
said they were confident that the
taxicab belonged to their mother.
They said they had never seen
either the woman or man who
drove off with the other child.
Sheriff Owens said the warrants
were drawn under the Lindbergh
kidnap act which is a capital Of
Tense
The taxicab used in the kidnap-
ping was reported to have been
parked near the bus station IN
Elizabeth City Wednesday night
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

Mr.. l.. Paul Harris of Mattoon,
Illinois will be the principal
speaker Sunday. Sept. 2ist ~ Z
pm, ut the Baha'i Center In
Urbana, He will speak on the
sub eet. Israel Today"
Mr.. Harris In an International
traveller and lecturer who has
just returned from two and =
half months trip to Israel and
the Mediterranean area. He In n
furniture merchant who liz we'll
known here in this city, having
once owned the present Lillard'a
Furniture Go. He IN quite promin-
emit In the retail circles of fnrni-
tnre throughout the state. He
is also a Rotafinn and haa had
experience as an executive of the
broadcasting industry In Illinois.
He will motor to the city, he and
Mrs. Harris, Sunday afternoon.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
PEARSON-SMITH RITES

Mrs. Margaret Hite Pearson
and Earl Edward Smith were
united in marriage in quiet
service at 6 pm, August 23rd, in
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Helen Johnson Hite, 1867
&. Church st. The Rev. ]. {.
Craig of ST. Luke CINE Church
officiated in the single ring cere-
mony in the presence of twenty
guests.
Mrs. Don Humphrey, close
friend of the bride was her Ma
iron of Honor and only attendant.
Eldridge Long attended the bride
groom as his best man.
The bride wore ballerina
length dress of navy sheer and
lace over navy taffetta. Her dress
was fashioned with a round neck
line and three-quarter length
sleeves. She wore a pink cor
sage and single strand pearl
necklace and pearl earrings.
A reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony in the Burch Vii
lage Community Center, where
the brides table held the three
tered wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom. The
center of the table was made eff
fective with five white candles
in silver candelabra. Smilax and
pink and white gladiolas made
an attractive center piece sur
rounding the candles.
Mrs. Hollis johnson and Mrs
Eldridge Long poured. Mrs. Ed
win Jackson served the wedding
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are both
graduates of Champaign High
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
w. III. DON ALDS0N

School. He has been employed by
the Ford Manufacturing Division
for several years.
The Smiths are at home to their
many friends at Apt. Is, Burch
Village.
Among the guests attending the
wedding were the brides aunt,
Mrs. Marian Dumas and sons
John and Paul, Mr.. William
Green and son Robert, of st.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Hollis Johnson,
South Bend, Ind. and DIR. and
Mrs. Bennie Fletcher of Rock
ford, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
KINDERGARTEN AT
LAWIiEAIp

Champaign Ufbana kindergarten
conducted by the Lawhead- Willard
Parent Teachers Association,
opened new doors Thursday
morning when registration began
for about 40 pupils.
The kindergarten, formerly con-
Quoted at Douglass Center, will
meet in the Lawhead School this
year. Head teacher will be Mira.
Maria Martin, 4O8 E. White st.,
who was appointed last month.
She has eight years of teaching
experience In South Carolina, and
has II. s. degree from Hampton
Institute, Va.
Miss Felicia Walthers will serve
as Mrs. Martins assistant during
the morning session. For the af-
ternoon scssinn Miss Walthers
will be in charge, with Mrs. Mar
lin acting as assistant.
Four-year olds will attend the
kindergarten from o am. 10 noon.
and five-year-olda from to a
pm. This IN new schedule for
the kindergarten, which formerly
operated on half day basis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
DINNER HOSTESS TO
GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Mary Campbell of West
Hill ST., was dinner hostess to
the guest speaker on Mems Day,
at Bethel AME Church, Chaplain
and Mrs. Griffith and family.
Also present were Mrs. 5. L.
Johnson, who will soon join her
husband, Chaplain Johnson, in
Germany, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Trot-
ter, Mr.. Joe Roey, Miss Emma
Herndon and Mrs. LeMae Smith
Baccom.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18


When the storm strikes and the
pillows roll high, 1t IL time to
let down the anchor and wait for
the calm. The anchor il an i'm
portant device to ship, but If
the sea was always calm and
peaceful there would be little on
no use for it. But those who sal
the mighty deep expect to en-
counter winds and waves and they
prepare for such stormy times.
Z cry sea-going vessel is
equipped with an anchor.
The author of the Hebrews
speaks of the "anchor Of the soul"
as an essential part of our equip
ment in sailing on life's sea. And
how badly we need something TO
steady and hold us on this voyage.
The storms are sure TO come: the
winds will test our bark, and we
must anchor and wait for tho
calm.
Russell Conwell tells of an ex-
perience at sea. He was awakened
in the night by terrible storm
that dashed his ship. he writes:
II remember one night, when nn-
able to sleep, going out on deck
In the fog and darkness, and hear
ing the captains shout TO one
another Does your anchor hold ?
And every time the ship swung
far around In the awful wind. and
every time the seething white sen
determined to eat the very tim
hers Of the ship, you would hear
the shout, Does your anchor
hold p I"
Here's TO. those of us who are
encountering such rough sailing
today; whose souls are almost
swallowed up by the dashing
waves, Does your anchor hold ?"
Are you anchored in the Eternal
God? Do you have faith and
steadfastness of soul that will see
you through these testing times :
Many lives are going on the
rocks because they have no an
Choir, no assurance, no hope in
Him who is able TO see them safe
ly through to calm and peace
full shore.
To those who may read this
article, | ask: Does your anchor
hold ?"
w. III. DONALDSON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
BIRTHS

CAREY: Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.,
40 L. Church St, son, 1887
pm. Wednesday, Garlic Memorial
hospital.
LILLARD, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam, sos K. fremont ST., daugh-
ter at 3:45 am. Friday in earle
Hospital.
BROWN, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace, Jr., Birch Village, a son at
/ :45 am. Friday in Burnham Hos
pital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
QUALITIES SERVED
$50 HERE

A special weekend program and
refreshments are in store for serv-
ice men visiting Champaign's uSo
center, with The Royalettes serv-
ing rs hostesses.
Sponsorship Of this week-end's
uSO program was the first
autumn undertaking for the club.
Louise Mills is social chairman
of The Royalettes. Dorothy Nc
Allister and Minnie Rraey head
the committee planning the USo
center activities for Saturday and
Sunday, with other Royalette
members assisting.
Plans for Saturday evening at
the uSo quarters. on second floor
of the Champaign city building.
include games, treasure hunt
and quiz program, with prizes for
winners. Refreshments were
served.
Sundays entertainment in.
clnded games, talent show and
"A d5-minnte moving picture To be
shown at 7 pm. Refreshments
included home made pies, donated
by Royalette patronesses. and cot.
fee. A talent show is being
planned for one of the nights,
Mrs. Mills announced.
The Royalettes have resumed
their regular meeting schedules,
Vida Herndon, president, report
ed, after recess during August.
A committee from the club re-.
Gently visited the Frances Nelson
home and completed arrangements
for filing of three floors in the
residence. This will be done IN
the near future after some small
repair jobs are completed, the
Royalette leaders said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
ILLINOIS TO KEEP Dill TATE
OUT OF ILLlNI OPENER
Gary Black Candidate Is Lost
For Season

For Season
Champaign, H., Sept. 10 lspc-
cial) illinois will open its season
without Bill Tate, regular full
back. Illinois team physician and
Tate's family physician, after a
consultation in Mattoon where
Tate has been i'll for a week, said
Tate could not possibly be ready
to play against Iowa State Sept.
81.
"His chances are slim Of being
ready to play even against Wis
consin Oct. a." the doctors added.
They describe his ailment as "a
virus Infection plus an infected
kidney" Tate must remain in bed
at least another week and will
need a lengthy recuperation pc
Rod. He has lost considerable
weight and strength.
Also lose Williams
Illinois also lost a potential
standout performer when Willie
Williams of Gary, Ind, sprint
champion, suffered a broken small
bone in his left leg during today's
practice. Williams, junior try
ing out for the football team as
a half back candidate, had shown
considerable speed in previous
drills. The fracture ended VIII
liams' football hopes, but he is
expected to rejoin the track squad
during the winter.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
AMONG THE SICK

Miss Eunice Jones :. operation
at home, w. Vine St.
Mrs. Isabelle b. Mcdowell =.
operation, Garlic
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
HOUSEGuESTS

Mrs. Martha Carr OF L. Column
bia Ave, was hostess to her
nieces, Mrs. Toni Ann McClain
and Mrs. Katherine Rounds of
Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Miss Harriet Chandler of Day
ton has arrived to take her mo-
Their, Mrs. Anna Chandler. to their
new home. Mail man Wilson and
family has purchased the home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dasey Gaudy, Mrs. Lula
Moss, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mr..
w. Hurt, Mr.. Will Humble and
Mr.. Harry Johnson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
BREAKFAST HOSTESS

Mrs. Ollie Chambers, of East
Columbia Ave-, was recent break
fast hostess to Mrs. Harriet Will
bur of Chicago, and daughter,
Janice.
Invited guests were Mesdames
Ruth hendricks, Willie Mae Dl-
brell, Evaola Jordan and Mar
garet Hunt.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
GUESTS

CO ESTS
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Chavis
of Wherefore. Ohio. were recent
guests of Mrs. Joe Nelson and
Mrs. Clara. Allen.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
VISITING RELATIVES
IN TENNESSEE

Mrs. Willie Booker of West
Hill St., is visiting relatives in
Tennessee. "a .xHX39
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigham
of East Park ST., are visiting
their parents at Milan, Tenn. Miss
Winfred Everhart accompanied
them.
Mrs. Helen Hite of E. Church
ST., visited her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Corrine Hite and daughter
in Chicago. Mrs. H'te recently
move into her new home on
Church Street. iTg
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Parker
and sister, Mrs. Sinclair, attended
their aunt's funeral in Greenville,
Miss.
Mrs. Fort Wesley of E, Vine
ST., lost her brother.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
Illinois Neu,S

Mr.. Reed of Danville, died re
Gently in kankakee. He Is rel
alive of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Brown, of Danville. Parker and
Son are in charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

"Consort together IN brotherly
love. Be ready to lay down your
lives for one another, and not
only for those who are dear to
you, but for all humanity -
From Bahai Writings. Meeting
each Sunday at 8 PM, Bahai
Center, 500 W. Elm ST., urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
VISITED AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Wilson Of
e. fremont ST., visited at Milder-
burg, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
and son Speedie of Louisville,
Ky, were recent guest of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Jamerson of North Market St.
While here they were dinner
guests of Editor and Mrs. f. G..
Harris of Ellis Ave. Also honored
at the dinner we're: Mrs. L. Toll
bert of New Orleans, La, and
daughter; and Sgt. and Mrs. j.
Tyler and Deborah, and Mrs.
N. Jamerson. Other friends also
entertained the Williams.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mrs. Fort Wesley of E. Vine
ST., lost her brother.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13

bern neben Der 2eibe eines grtpadie-
men liegen. S6itarp ielbit ,pnr einge.
5ogen Doroen uno tpar inn SeIb, un6
bier mar nun feline san5e Santilie -
ausgeloidt. Sd batte iein @eii9t
ni6t leben m0gen, als er 5uriidfam.
Rein iiinserer 9ruoer DeaIaihi
mar au6 beim Milit1r. Benn er su-
riiftame - ct tpiiroe iagen, i6 b6tte
nnlere Wutter perna6laiiist, er mir.
oe nit mir re6ten, 1peil i9 iie allein
lterben gelaiien babe. Sd fiirhtete
mid Dor ieinem 3orn, aber oie M56e
meiner Mutter tpar eine nod gr0Bere
antlage.
slm atueiten Sag, na9oem oie
gombe gefalen mar, tpar es irnmer
nod beiB, aber Die Mi6e mar iotpeit
abgefiiblt, oaB man ettpas lei9ter at>
men fonnte. 1eber urafami flogen Die
5lug5euge, zines nod Dem anbern.
Sic lbienen fein gnoe nebmen 5u
poaen. 8ir tpuBten: 1penn elm atpei-
ter groBer 8lib fame, 1piiroen mir a.
le umfommen.
8enn mir WotorenserGuid id bor-
ten, blidten mir nidt erit binauf -
mir ralten log, irgenotpobin in Def-
fung. Iber es gab ia faum nod cine
Wogli6feit, iih 81, periteden. 5opeit
man ieben fonnte, Itan6 faIt t1i6ts
mebr. Gin @eriiht ging INN, ssnba-
iionstruppen Der Maiierten ieien Dor
Der aiiite bon &puibu ansetommen.
8enn tie iest in Nagalafi lanoeten,
mas miiroe nns Damn uobl paiiieren?
lniere 8efeItigllngen uno uniere
Sruppen tuaren pernidtet; tpenn iie
NIT Sanfs lanoeten, mas Iollte Inn
@ottes pillen aus uns tperben2 NoA
aaem, tpas mir ourbgema6t batten,
nod mebr 2eioen! Wir tpGre es
am liebiten, elm Gant tpiirbe MIDI
glei6 totqueti6en, uno alles batte elm
gn6e.
Eatlue uno id iammelten Die &C.
beine unierer Wutter uno legten tie
in einen @imer. 0as @erGui6, 6as
lie beim Sineinfauen nadten, erin-
nerte nns an ibren SuIten. Mutter
bate Mltbma uno l6naufte uno feuh-
te immerfort. Wanhmal bate fie
S6mer5en beim sltembolen. sber
iebt mar tie bon ibrer Bein befreit.
Iuf Dem Ifasi= =Sriebbof baben mir
tie begraben. @s mar Elm einiames
8egrabnis, 11lr mir beibe, aneinan-
oergeibmiest uno ieoesmal flab am
gooen liegeno, tpenn elm 5lugaeug
iiber uns uegflog. 8ir iebten ibr ei-
men fleinen @rabltein ltnb eilten ge-
raoenpegs auriid na6 &oba, iobalo
alles fertig mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
syran I. g., 81. =

Surnen, iiberbaupt 8DmnaItlf al
Ier slrt, lit cine ausge5ei6nete, &C.
iunobeitf0roernoe ltebung llno Iollten
sic ainoer BON Sugeno auf oa5u dns
9ebulten 1perben. gs befor0ert uno
regelt Sen 8lutl1mlauf ltno Oie Ser
oauung. 9as 9lut belebt uno ltartt
rnter bem ginfluB Ser tatigen Wtit-
tpirfung oes Ser5ens uno Der Wtnsa
fel5ulam1nen5iebung aue Seile Oes
&0rpers. Iie 9ruIt erlpeitert uno emit
pidelt ith ourd Sic Satigfeit Der bier
einlaufenoen Wusfeln, bie 2nnge ges
1pobnt li6 baran, iid aus5uoebnen.
unb begiinitigt 10 Oie glutbereit1ng
uno 9lutbeleblng uno oas glut lit,
tpenn mir uns 10 ausoritden oiir fen,
sic Guelle oes 2ebens. slusge5el6nete
9ienIte leiltet oas Surnen audi beim
2pmtbismus (eine 9ranfbeit, tnfolge
oeiien bos 8lut 5u @aller gerlnnt)
uno ben Sfropbeln, bel ser englil6en
&ranfbeit uno be- lonoern bel oen in
unierer 3eit 10 b1ufigen geeroentranf.
beiten. Sielfa6 tragt, pie olr9 Aer5.
te feitgeIteat 1purOe, Ger Mangel an
9elpegung l1no llebung ote S6ulo an
oem IorbanoenIein oieler &ranfbet.
ten. Gin ousge5eidnetes Wittel gegen
munderlei 9lutarmlt ooer =Itorungen
lit oos in unlerm 8latt regelmaBis
onge5eiete r0r. Jabrneps alpentr1rl=
ter, ipel6es als 8lutbeleber tpirtt,
suglei6 ein angenebm abfitbrenoes
WfitteI 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
Sran 81. g., =.

g. lit loblid uno ia ou0 iiblid,
aber ni6t notnenoig, lueoer 5ur Ser
oollItQnoigung oes 9folentran5gebe=
tes, nod 5ur 8etpinnung ser slblaiie,
am anTange bes Tolenfran5es Dor
Den 8elesen oaS sd CLAUDE an 8ott
Den Gater", Oa5 vgbre lei ulp.", oas
ngaterunIer" uno orei r@egriiBet
Ieilt on, Maria", 5lt beten. slu6 sic
ginidoltung ser 8ebeimnilie na6 ie,
oem u@egriiBet ieilt on, Waria", pie
es in 9eutidlano iiblid lit, lit ni6t
erforoerlid. gs lit olleriiinglt eine
&untroOerie iiber Die slrt, ben Roien,
fran5 5u beten entItanoen. 9anon
934 oes neuen fanoniiden &ooer be.
itimmt namlid, baB irgeno Elm mil
abldiien Deriebenes @ebet bieielben
perliert, menn ettpas bin5usefiigt
peggelaiien ooer eingeiboben miro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
So. 8., Minn.

Saoonarola geb0rt gu Sen geI6t6t-
li6en gerlonlihfeiten iiber lpelfe
beut5utage nod, troB Der erleu6teten
8eihibtl6reibung, piele llngenailg=
feiten, gntItellungen uno 2iigen -
al Ses5meden - perbreitet 1peroen.
Saponarola NOR cine eigentiimlid)e
Gerlonli6feit, aber ni6t 10 mie ibn
ignorante ooer iibelpollenoe prote=
itantii6en ODER onoere 8ei6i6tspers
orebber barIteIlen. @eboren in Ser
rara 1852, puroe er i'm Sabre 1475
Iominifaner uno 1491 Ereoiger in
Slorens gr mildte lih al lebr in oie
politii6en @irren uno onenbarte IN
ieinen Breoigten einen all5u oemofra=
til6en @eilt. Selblt iittenrein, NOR er
gum 8uBprebiger gelbaifen. Die Or
gerli6en 8erbaltnllle am oamaligen
p6pItlihen Sole unter Ileranoer VI.
i6mer5ten ibn Iebr. Gr ging a6er in
ieinen gifer fir oie Hefornatton IN
Stride uno Staat 81 melt. Ser Bapit
perbot ibm oas 8reOigen; er gebor6te
niht. Der YapIt bebanOelte i'm nof)=
mails nit 0filoe 1no SapOnarola un=
tertparf iid. 9lber aufgeita6elt bon
ben Sduptern ser Slorentiner Hepu-
blif, begann er 1pieoer 5u preolgen.
SSm Sabre 1897 plrOe er erfomml1s
ni5iert, preoigte uber gegen Grtom=
munitation uno Haplt. ShlieBli6
iu6te er ourd 8riefe oie europGil6en
Jiiriten gu bepege1l gegen BEN Saplt
Elm alsemeines &on5tl 5u berltfen.
Gns Golf nabm an Oer Sadie Mnteil.
gs ertpartete oie Seuerprobe bon ibm,
lpoour6 er sic @erehtigfeit ieiner
SafJe betueilen lollte. 9iele fam aber
nidt 5ultanoe. 3arauf geriet oas Solf
in 8ut, griff oas 9ominitanertloiter
an unD nabm Saoonarola neblt 5mel
Sroen5briioern 9efangen. Mue orei
,puroen bon Der peltlihen 8eboroe
sum Sooe perurteilt, gebangt uno III
re 2eiben tpuroen perbronnt. .Sapo-
narola mar fein Gorlullfer Der Hefor=
matoren, pobl aber elm Giferer fir
sic Seiligfeit Ser Stride. 2eloer lieB
er lib 81 fanatiibem gifer binreiBen,
ser i'm 5um groben llngeborlam ge=
gen leine tirfli9e Sbrigfeit perleitez
te. Gas lit iein Sauptfebler gewelen.
Wtau fam Dos Sooesurteil 0er melt
liben geboroe nid)t biligen. Wan
mus iidb on Oem iittli6 reinen uno
ernlten gbarafter Saponarolas er>
freuen, aber lein pbantaltiides er5ens
triidbes 8elen taoeln. Son Der r0mi=
lden Stride pollte er lid nidt trens
men uno bat ii6 ni6t getrennt. @enn
Sutber nltr Die nirflid) porbanoenen
WiBbrau6e in ser r0miihen Stride
bate abIduffen tpollen, 10 piiroe er
als Elm lpabrer Heformator amer
fannt uno gefeiert moroen iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13

iinb es aud eetpobnlid Die gterben.
Desbalb iinb Die redten Seilfr1uter
Elm boraiigli6es Mittel Inn bieIe llr-
fade bon aopf- un6 Nerbenleioen al
beleitisen. gs iollen nerpoie 2erte nur
penig SIeiid eiien; es entb6lt atpar
gimeiB, aber oieies Sleiid-gimeiB
ipaltet lei6t iddoli6e Stoffe ab. 8or-
teilbaft bingegen lit Der @enuB bon
reidlid 9flan5eneilpeiB, pie es IN Der
Wild, i'm Safe, in friiden @emiiien,
i'm 8ei5en unb Hogeen, in Ser @erite
uin. entbalten lit. 2eritbin bat man
rei6lid I'M giootter, aus Dem aud
bas fduflihe 2eritbin bergeItent miro.
Die grndbrung ser Nerben lit alio
oenfbar einfad, unb tper es fertig
brinet, menie Sleiid 5u eiien, miro
in ben meiIten Sdllen bon ieiner Seer
poiitdt befreit iein ooer = iiberbaupt
ni6t in Nerpoiit6t perfal(en. Die ge-
eigneten Seilfrduter erbdlt man bon
Mrs. a. Sperl, tO6 Ytus Street,
Bittsbursb 3, ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
Gb. g., 8is.

Inter @agebutten uerltebt man Die
rotten beerenurtigen Samen ser mil
oen Holen. 9ieIelben fonnen 5u aqerz
lei 8eri6ten perpertet meroen. Man
lammelt Oieielben uno fann lie frild)
5u 8elee, Warmelaoe ODER &ompott
einfo6en. Wan lbneioet oie &el6e
uno Stiele ab. 8ei groBen Srii6te1,
nimmt man Die &erne beraus. Damn
5erfodt man Die 5riifte na6 befanns
ten Ge5epten in oben genannter @ei-
ie. gs fonnen audi, na6 gntfernung
ser &erne, Die Saeebutten getrodnet
uno in fleinen Saden fir ben 8inz
ter aufbetpabrt peroen. Wan funn
oarals cine lbmadbaite unb gel1noe
Suppe bereiten. Man i6iittelt Oielel>
ben nit elmer entipre6enoen Wenge
@aIier in einen Sopf uno ldBt Oieiel-
ben einige Gage lang I'M marmen
Houm gGren, m1B aber taglib UNI
riibren. 9ann lperoen oie gegorenen
Sagebutten NIT ibrem @ailer aufs
6euer seiebt, bis lie our6 uno our6
peih Iino, babel tue man beltanoig
S6aum uno 3uder na6 @ei6mad
bin5u uno perbidt Die Suppe nit et-
mas Woismebl. Die iibriggebliebenen
uno abgeieibten &erne fonnen Damn
no6mals 81 See abgefo6t tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-13
. Trau s. g., Wo.

gsernenleibenoe iollten BEL sler5ten
feline Seilung iuden, oa es gesen
Rerpenleiben feline Meoi5in gibt.
Wan muB oie llria6en ser Nerbens
leioen beieitigen. 9ie bette Meoi5in
fir Nerbenleioenoe iinb 2iht, Suit
uno 8aiier, oaau Irbeit, W6Bigfeit
uno Hube. Oas 2eioen ser 9terben
beitebt fir setpobnli6 barin, oaB bie
terpenlubItan5 ii6 mebr lno mebr
5eriest ooer beridpinoet. Die Cub
ltan5 beItebt nab neueiten Soridun-
gen bauptid6lid aus @i1peiB uno 2e=
ritbin. 0a nun aber au6 Ser iibrige
&orper oas gitpeiB in betrdbtliber
Nenge fiibrt, 10 lit flar, oaB Seilung
ser Nerpoiitdt uno grndbrungsmeiie
in innigem 3uIammenbang iteben.
Sit ser Otasen auBer Sronung, 10