davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
MORE ABOUT Democracy
tCOntinucd from Page II

tCOntmuCd from Page II
 are many people in America who, having an utterly false sense of their own importance and ability, do not believe that the masses of the people can deal adequately with their own prob lens and attempt to do it for them. This is when the general welfare suffers and this is pre- ciScly when pressure groups worm in to gain special priVi- lCgcS to the dctrimCnt Of the 5sa cral welfare. The American z. Jple must wake up and get these poWCr-sCcking, selfish, and, in my opinion, inferior indiVidu- als, out of positions of authority and trust They are the one re sDonsblc for corruption in gov lrnmcnt and are just as great enemies of the United States as any sworn communist They ac- tualIy Go more damage than the communists because they under mine the great principles upon which our government was cs- tablishcd.
 Let's give the government back to the people - and this means every kind; community, territorial. state and national - and base everything on this one question: IS it good for the people - ALL THE PEOPLE?'
 Why cant our gas tax dollars be brouqht back 10 the Third Dl- vision. We need better roads and we need highways in our dlvl- sion. Vote for Bert Rutherford, Republican. for Territorial Rep resenfative. a man who will night for you in inc Third Division. A vote for Bert Rutherford $ vote for better roads.
 pol. adv.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

Do you own your own car? Does your auto title carry a lein? Have you ever fried to get d clear file 10 your car? To do this you must send your condi- tional title to Juneau and wait for the bureaucrats 10 clear It and mail ii back before your auto is legally yours. Why cant our auto titles be cleared in inc Third Division? Vote for BERT RUTHERFORD for Territorial Legislator and you vote for less red tape in Territorial affairs. Vote for BERT RUTHERFORD and you vote for Legislation that will simplify tke 1ra~sfor of your auto title. pol. adv.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
9 70 Gef Nursing Diplomas
From Alexandra HospifaI

Diplomas will be presented to
nine seniors during graduation ex-
erciseS Of the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing at 8 pm. Fri
day.
The ceremonies will be held at
the First Baptist Church of Alex
andria, ZIG South Washington
street.
The seniors are Mrs. Phyllis
Jenkins Hammond, Miss Ann Les
ter and Mrs. Jane Newcomb Horst
man, all of Alexandria; Mrs. Lii
liam Walton Walker, Arlington:
Miss Lucy Basore, Hagerstown.
Md; Miss Marian Poole, Nokes-
vile, Va; Miss Frances Sindlin-
ger, Gordonsville, Va; Miss Bar
bara Wayland, Castleton, Va, and
Miss Jean Wines. Front Royal,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

try's industrial and military
achievements.
In an obvious reference to segre-
cation conditions in Washington.
Mr.. Andrus told his audience it
is particularly unfortunate that
foreign students are subjected to it.
"The future leaders of other
countries-college presidents, cab
met ministers and heads of cor
porations-come here to study;
not the rank and file." he said.
I'VE are endangering our position
in democratic leadership by kick
ing them out Of restaurants and
hotels"
He cited the example Of Jose
Laurel, one Of this country's bit
terest foes in the Philippines and
former governor of the country
under the Japanese. Laurel once
had been ousted from a San Fran
cisco hotel while attending Yale
University. he said, and this fact
Evening star., 1952-09-10

may explain much of his op-
position.
In addition to DR.. Andrus,
the council elected DR.. Clarence
HenderShot president to succeed
John L. Roberts who was named
vice president at large.
DR.. Hendershot, on the policy
staff of the State Department,
lives at 2212 Arcola avenue. Silver
ISpring, Md. He is member OF
the First Baptist Church in Silver
Spring and has been active in
the council for three years.
Other officers elected include:
Hugh R. Insley, John M. Firmin.
Edward j. Fox and Joseph F..
Martin, vice presidents: Daniel
Clark. secretary; Russell Price,
treasurer; Russell Rodman, treas
|urer; Harold King, chorister;
William r. Bishop, pianist, and
Edward H. Wetherill, assistant
IDianiSt.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
|FBI Adds 0kIahoman
Ito Most Wanted Lisi
by the Assoeicted Press

The FBI today put Theodore
Richard Byrd, jr., wanted for pass
ing fraudulent checks throughout
the Midwest and Southwest, on its
list of 10 most wanted fugitives.
The FBI said Byrd, 26, with a
criminal record dating back to
1914. has obtained more than
$4,000 through large-scale check
passing.
Byrd, native of Oklahoma City.
frequently poses as an oil operator,
lawyer, doctor or printing concern
operator, the FBI said. He is de-
Scribed as suspected of being a
narcotics addict. He is a tall,
slender, glib-talking person who
is wanted in Amarillo, Tex; Okla
homa City, Okla; Albuquerque, N.
Mex, and Phoenix, Ariz., on Fed
eral charges of interstate trans
|portation of fictitious and fraudu-
lent checks and is sought by State
Evening star., 1952-09-10
West German Army May Hit
West Allies, Pravda Warns
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

MOSCOW, Sept. 10.-Pravda
warned today that when the West
German army is built up by the
Allies, it may strike towards the
west-like Hitler did.
Comparing the situation with
that existing after World War I,
the Communist Party organ said
the United States has allied itself
chiefly with West German ere
vengists." The aims of this group,
it said, are directed just as much
against the West European nations
as against the camp of peace
and democracy" in the east.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Baptist Brotherhood
Hears Andrus Plea for
End Of Segregation

Members Of the Washington
Area Baptist Brotherhood Council,
at their annual election meeting
last night, heard an earnest plea
for the abolition of racial segre-
cation.
DR.. j. Russell Andrus, education
adviser to the Mutual Security
Agency and newly elected vice
president of the council, told $50
men in Petworth Baptist Church
that the people of Southeast Asia
do not like our race relations" f"
although they respect this coun-
Evening star., 1952-09-10

authorities in Texas, Arizona, New
Mexico and Arizona.
He is six feet tall, weights ITO
pounds, dark brown wavy hair,
blue eyes. medium complexion.
Byrd is repeatedly armed and
Should be considered dangerous,
the announcement added.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
On the Air
On the Air
HoIIywood's Advantages
Lure 7eIefiIn Producers
By Harry Macarthur

Crawford has just started being handed out In those
to work in rIo,lvwood on a new places
Evening star., 1952-10-20
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP - Suspense: Anne
Baxter stars In 'The Death Of Bar
bara Allen"
sec, WRC-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy Kir-
stem sing Victor Herbert's Naughty
Marietta"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Pi-
anist Jose Iturbi ID guest.
SEQ, WTOP - Radio Theater
Dana Andrews and Millard Mitchell
have the leads in an adaptation OF
my Six Convicts.
Sos, WASH-Reporters' Roundup:
Wilson Wyatt Is guest.
s:35, WWDC - Reporters Round
up.
1890. WRC- Eleanor Roosevelt:
An address.
1915, WWDC Walter White
Claire Boothe Luce is interviewed.
1850, WOL-Time for Music: A
new music program.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Donald Cook stars in First
Edition"
500, WTOP Video Theater
Thomas Mitchell stars in "The
Country Lawyer"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: DR.. Wernher Won
Braun is special guest.
$3.50, WTOP Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts: Garry Moore SUBJ
stitutes for Godfrey.
$3.50, WMAL-Your Commission
ers' Report: william Strand of the
Times Herald, Nick Blatchford Of
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Other AM Stotions

WeMs-s1o ks.-s:,e a.m.-s:,o pm.
WPIk-13e ke.-s:1s s.m.-s:3o pm.
WARL-1oo Ke.-s:15 a.m.-s:3o Pm.
WeAY-1,o5o Ke.-s:15 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WUsT-1,12o ke.-7 s.m.-5:3o pm.
WFAx-1.21o Ke.-s:3o a.m.-s:3O pm.
WINx-1,eO0 Ke.-e a.m.-e:1S p.m.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Night: John Kodiak and John Agar
star in THE Korean Story"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Wanda Hendrix has
the leading role in "Keane VS..
Keane."
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Pris-
ella Gillette and Scott Forbes head
the cast of "The Great Conspiracy"
1000, WTTG-Boxing: Percy Bas-
sett VS.. Redtop Davis.
1880, WNBW - Your jewelers.
Show Case: Ruth Warrick and Bar
bara Whiting are featured in AFTER
math."
Evening star., 1952-10-20

to work in Hollywood on new
photoplay entitled "Those We
Love-" You will not see this at
any downtown cinema palace. MOI
will you see it down the street
at your neighborhood movie
Those We Love" is of a new
breed of entertainment, the tele-
film. 1t is being made expressly
for television and will be seen
in living rooms eventually as
part of a series titled America s
Finest"
Ronald Coleman will be seen
this week in 1.-The Lost Silk Hat, u
a half-hour filmed adaptation OF
a Lord Dunsany play, on which
he collaborated in writing. Like
Miss Crawford's film. this one
will not be seen In any theater,
It is part of telefilm series
titled -Four Star Playhouse"
telecast Thursdays at $3.50 on the
CBS-TV network.
-Four Star Playhouse" gets its
name from the fact that it has
three regular stars and a guest
star every fourth week. The
regulars are Charles Boyer, Joe
McCrea and Dick Powell.
All of these and other movie
stars represent one Of the reason.
why television programming /!
undergoing a sudden revolution
this season. There is a quite
obvious trend toward televisior
programs that are filmed II
Hollywood. No one knows where
it will stop, but informed Holly
wood guesses think 1t will moi
stop short of telefilms making W
80 per cent of all TV programs.
In the case of Miss Crawford
Mr.. Colman and many others, i
makes sense. Where they nave
SHE'D away from Give" televisior
because of unknown horrors which
may attend it, movie cameras hole
no terrors for them. The network!
and sponsors in need of stellar
names have to take them on theil
own terms. Their own terms ir
many cases are mainly two
fat fee and telef1lm.
There are other factors involved
in the great California gold ruSl
Of 80. An important one from
TV sponsors standpoint is tina
a telefilm program is not confined
as a Give" program IS, to ont
time on as many stations as Cal
be cleared. The filmed show car
be shown at number Of difteren
times, all prime viewing hours
on a number of different stations
without increasing the production
cost.
Another factor involves some
thing called residual rights.
These seem to take as many form
as there are Hollywood lawyer
to draw up contracts. Part Of on
sponsors contract for a 39-weel
telefllm series. for instance. give
him the right to repeat any /;
episodes during the summe
hiatus. What residual rights" boi
down to is that a drama does no
dissolve into the atmosphere whel
telecast. 1t is there on cellulois
so somebody can make an addet
profit out of repeat showings.
This telefilm industry is mush
rooming in Hollywood. rather thai
in New York or Miami or Albe
querdue, not merely because tn
movie stars are available there
The stars would be happy II
travel to New York or Miami o
Albuquerque if the pay check
Evening star., 1952-10-20
TeIevision Tomorrow 7ue,doy, October q, 1852

!, Gu MhsG
1870. Little Pyhou;
4 jonathan 2o A'e j.
Tie H9 Pusf Smith shsw H~in FaI s'
DOdy
IAs'l lGN Early BIRD 1As.' H. m'a. News: 'a M
FILM $780, SNp
Paul shsw News +ss Disc tH News "sa e'e
wma-, sAsn. sswpI..; Matinee Ruth Aai
5,
It
aeG a. ders Il 11:4 Anaa
23 edting ught E@s
AT ihnetss Temples cswtw Phyh'us
q
Evening star., 1952-10-20

1.-THE Daily News and George Kennedy
Of The Star are guest panelists.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone
Cesare Siepi is guest soloist.
500, WNBW-Hollywood Opening
Evening star., 1952-10-20

WCAS WING AA"AAAS~ ~~S 49, S~SS
places.
You go to Hollywood for q tele-
film for the same reason you
would go to Detroit to have an
automobile built. The making Of
movies is the Hollywood areas
major industry. It is the one on
which its economy, its society and
its small talk depend. The whole
place is set up for and devoted
to the imprinting of fiction on
celluloid.
In Hollywood you could, pro-
vided you had the bankroll, start
producing a film for television 20
minutes from now. That, Of course,
is an exaggeration, but it is only
a slight one. This is one business
in which you do not need to buy
and equip a factory and start a
production line to begin turning
out the product.
All you need is a budget Of
anything from $500 ("Mystery
Theater") to $4,000 CAmos n
Andy") and a telephone directory.
You rent the factory" space on
a sound stage. You rent, not buy,
the expensive movie cameras.
(Tell the man what kind Of q
scene you are shooting and he
will have the proper camera on
your set in an hour). You rent
the props, animals and mineral.
You rent the sound equipment.
You call the proper agencies
and they send the required num-
ber Of carpenters, electricians and
other skilled technicians at the
hour you specify. When the film
is completed, you send 1t to lab
oratories for processing. You hire
an editor to put it in order and
then hire q man to show it to
you in a projection room.
+ II y \
This is not meant to start q
rush of would-be telefilm produc-
ers toward Hollywood. The prime
Requirement Of a producer is to
know what all those people are
doing so they will not waste q
penny of the budget. It is intended
to show that Hollywood is the
place to 60 If you want to make
a movie the easy way.
There also are some economic
factors which make Hollywood
much more desirable than New
York to the telefilm producer
There is, for example, the COM
parative value Of space in the
two cities. In Hollywood, sets fol
series of TV movies can be
erected and left standing until
the series is completed. In New
York this is economically unfeas-
ible and sets must be taken down
and stored after use. The wear
and tear is an important cost
item.
There is a difference in labor
rules, too. In Hollywood, you cal
the various working and techni-
cal groups at the hours when you
think you will need each. In New
York, everyone shows up at the
same time. Carpenters and cam
eramen arrive together at
O'Clock, for instance. The cam
eramen wait while the carpenter
rig the sets. Then the carpenters
wait while the cameramen de
their shooting. When that is fin
|ished, the carpenters tear down
the sets while the cameramen
wait. Everyone is paid for the
full period and the overtime runs
into money.
One telef1lm producer was asked
on his home grounds the other
day: What would q film cost
ing you $4,000 here cost in New
York;"
His answer, after only brief
mental calculation, was revealing
About $4,000" he said. You
can't blame the telefllm boys fol-
heading West. You can sniff q
lot Of smog to save $1,000.
Tomorrow: A word on the max.
ing Of telefllms and some exam
lination Of what this trend NAV
lhave in store for viewers.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s,.S Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to ] an.
W1OP.FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to an.
WBUz.FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 24l
) pm. to . pm.
WASM.FM-s1.i Me-, Channel 40
2:3o pm. to 1890 am.
Wol-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel -
3 pm. to 1890 pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
NFAN-10o.3 Me., ehsnnsl 1s1
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, chsnasI 100
7 am. to z en-.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me-, chanssl 21S
$50 s.m. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1os.1 Me-. Channel 100
Sis SIN. to . pm.
WUST-FM-10s.3 Me-, chsnBsl 1881
an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, chsnssl ~
am. to ILLS pm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
SeIbitberitanbIid audi Elm (?) SRnTe!

SelbItneritdnoIih tparen oie ameri-
faniiden &oten niht Die ein5igen, bic
es fif in benl @laspalait Der l1M Be.
qnem r11ahten, lno nod unb nab
fommt man babinter, mas fir cine
intereiiante @eieaidaft iid binter ben
&uliiien betatigte. go tpuroe in ben
(etten gagen Elm iltnger Huiie, tpel-
der Der 8ertraute bes b0hlten ruff
i6en 8eanlten oes Sefretariats Der
8ereinten Nationen mar, tpegen 5pio.
nageperiuhs bon Ser @ieoereinreiie
in Die Ser. 5taaten ausgeihloiien.
8ie Die Ser .-Staaten-D Delegation Bel
Der 8eltorganiiation ettbiillte, ban-
belt es lib I'm Nifolai Sfportion, ben
aiiiitenten GonItantin 6. 3ichenfos,
oes itellDertretenben @eneraliefretdrs,
Der angelegenbeiten bes Si6erbeits-
rats bearbeitete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Der Hpte NattenfDnia

Baltimore lit aber nur cine ser bic
len 8aiiermann'iben @eitalten, Die in
Ser aera oes Benoergajtismus un6
ser uHeb Serrings" in tpi6tigen &e-
gierungsItellen rnierer Snnen- uno
aluBenpolitif ibr 1ntpeien treiben
fonnten. go iab ii6 oas Staatsoe-
partement am 0ienstag ge5lpungen,
Der 5oroerung ser 5lltdnbigen slbteis
lung Ser Il. g. Gipil Serpice Cont
milton Solge 81 leilten lnb BEN 8e-
rutsoiplomaten SSobn Garter 8incent
bon ieinem Soften als @elanoter in
Eanger, Waroffo (einem politil6en
BettertpinfelD, ab5uberufen. Gincent
muroe i'm Sanuar bon 8 .8uoens Dor
oem misunderstanding bes Se=
mats ais pollgeai6ter &ommuniit be-
5ei6net, leugnete aber unter gio, ie-
mails aommunilt eepeien au lein, uno
Sr. a6elon lprab ibm iein 8ertrauet1
aus unO i6idte i'm auf Sen tpidtigen
Soften in Sanger!
IS miro gar bieles auf5urGumen
lein i'm 8aibingtoner Mugiasitall!
8as fir 2eute it6 oort berumtrieben,
miro MIR brubItudipeile offenbar.
Sier 5lpei peitere 8eilpiele::
~ @ie leste @o6e oas Staats-
oepartement 5useiteben muBte, ber-
lette Der friibere Setter Der vgoice Of
Qmerica" Ser bierunobieraig Sabre
|alte Son 8. &obler, Si1erbeitsbeltim-
mungen als er @ebeimpapiere auf
cine @o6enenofeier in 8irginien NIT,
nabmL ~auf Der biel getrunfen tuur.
oe". 0ie Dofumente, beiBt es, batten
NIT Der politiiden Gage in Maroffo
unb Eunis 5u tun uno tparen als ge.
beim flaiiifi5iert tporoen Inn 6ie esn.
formationsquelle 5u ibiieen.
SIM Staatsoepartement bieB es, oaf,
aobler, tpelder gum politiiden 8Ia-
nungsausihuB SefretGr M6elons ae.
bort, atpei @ebeimpapiere in ieinem
lBeiit bate, als er Samstag friih
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Siefes syobenblatt eribetnt lett
Dem Sabr 1873 reeelmdbig ieoen
Samstag uno tpiro berausgegeben
sum geiten oes 9apitlidcn aole'
siltm Soiepbtnum in 8ortbineton.
Ohio, beiien Sped Die Seranbilbune
piiroiger 8rieiter5oglinge fir Die
Der. Staaten lit. 0ieie anItalt III
bauptiGbli6 aneepiaien al1f Die gm'
FINITE oieIes 9lattes l1no Die @eihen.
fe leiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College JO-
sephinum, WorthingtOn, Ohio
All communications subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as we'll as al
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage proUided for tn
the Act of February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied IN, Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. G. r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
mndrrnth1alt
(Sortiesune bon Gette 81

biider, 8olfstraoitionen unb 8olfs=
lieoer iinb in oen olteuropail6en
2anoern abgeihafft. 9a ibre 1nter
Serror lebenoen gltern es oft ni6t
pagen, ben Munb auf5uma6en, tpil-
len bie &inoer MIR oas, mas ibnen
ibrer rgr5ieber" einpal1fen.
&aroinal Snniser, gr5bild)of bon
@ien, bat in einem Sirtenihreiben
oie @ldubigen Dor Dem &onsreB ee-
Darnt. Die olterrei6il6e &egierung
bot oen &onsreB als cine fommuniiti=
i9e slnselesenbeit 'be5eidnet ,tno oie
geuolferung aufgeforOert, ii6 ni6t
oaran 5u beteiligen. &atboliihe Su-
genoperb1noe perteilten Slugbldtter,
in oenen es bieB: u9ie folgenoen 9e-
legationen iino ausgeblieben: l1niere
&riegsgefangenen, Die nod binter Dem
giiernen Sorbang in &on5entrationss
lagern in Sibirien iiten; arbeiter in
oen Qrangruben; 5tpei &aroindle,
bunoertunooreiBig 8iid0fe uno 1O,-
OOO lulDoIllUe Yrtel1er.
9ie 8eteiligung am uSrieoens>
mori6" am Samstag mar geringer
ais bel friiberen fommuniitil6en Ha=
raoen in 8ien. Sour Elm paar Gau=
ieno 3ul6ouer iaben li6 in ser Sting
itraBe Sen Gorbeimari9 bon adttau-
ienO 0lterrei6ii6en &ommunilten an
Ser Sribiine an, bon Ser aus ii6 oie
prominenteiten 1elegierten oas
Sdouipiel betro6teten. gu ibnen
geborten 5reoeric SSoliot-Gurie, Ser
fran5oiiide Gorittenoe bes @eltfrie-
oensrates, Ser u8ii6of" Setplett
Sobnlon, Ser urote 0etan bon gan-
terburp", ltno ser griiten5ialilt Sean
Baul Sartre. gr uno ser 0efan iiber=
bra6ten @riiBe aus Sranfrei6 uno
gnglano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
sSoief @irtb bel BEN &oten

9lls mir Dor etli6en Wonaten bie
Guertreibereien bes ebemaligen
&eidsfan5lers Or. Soief 8irtb sei-
Belten uno babel uniere 1tnangeneb-
men ginbriide BEL elmer 3uiammen,
funft nit ibm in ct. SAUL ihiloerten
(uo er iid als fran5oliider 8einrei'
lenber bet6tigte), erbielten mir cine
bitterbole 3ulbrift aus Dem flehnen
&reis Ger 8erebrer, Der Dem 3en-
trums Sronbeur berblieben lit. Nun,
baB mir 6en ebemalisen &eibsfanoler
aiemli6 5utreffeno einihdtten, seigt
bon neuem leine Eeilnabme on Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Sinntpriid,r fir has
nrue Jahr

Heligion lit &enntris ser gottliben
2iebe.
Der Menl6en unnerlierbares grbe
lit Der S6mer5.
Die 9lult Oes Weniben lit It1rfer
ais Ser Sbmer5.
glag' Oib, ringe, Jorge, finn; obne
8ott lit fein @eipinn.
gSer li6 unters S1idial I6niegt,
bats beiiegt.
9ie SbulO fat nun oas Hedt, uns
peb 51 tun.
User lid 5upiel entl6ulOigt, ser
lbuloigt iib an.
S6uloen glitter uno Soo fonmen
unangemeloet ins Saus.
Sebnlu6t riidt oos gntfernte mo-
ber, entfernt aber oft oas HahIte.
SebnIubt obne 8efrieoigung lit Elm
liiBes, aber 5ebrenoes @ut.
Seoe @efabr erfennt einen fonig'
liben @ebieter an: er beiBt Wtut.
Sic Gbantalie lit oas Seuer, ipo5u
Ser @eiit oas 5ebrenoe Del gibt.
Sie Sbantalie lit oie Bride BON Ser
&orperpelt in Die Ser @eiiter.
8as aber lit Die Bflibt? Oie Sor-
oerung bes Cages.
Sour 10 tueit uniere Starfe rei6t
gebt audi unlere 8fli6t.
sluBeroroentlibe S6idiaIe tragen
ousge5ei6nete Bfli6ten auf.
SIMMER, mas au6 3eiten bringen,
miro man trinfen, oi6ten, itngen.
Oie Wealerei lit itumme Boiie, unb
Die Yoelte reoenbe Walerei.
ger5eibe 8eleioiguneen, oenn oie
Gabe Deretpigt BEN SAB.
8er oa mill gere9te Ga6e, ser
empfeble @ott bic Sa6e.
Nibts ma6t BEN @eilt frdftiger als
eine unterlallene &ohe.
9fa6e fiir 8eleioigung lit bie un-
eoelite Serteioigung.
Sftmals Der aGerbeIte &at ben al
leri6limmIten ausgang bat.
8er ni6t lernt l1nre6t Ieioen, ser
Ier,1t lnre6t tln.
0as He6t laet: Seoem bas Seine;
Die 2iebe iagt: Seoem bas 9eine.
Slug al reoen lit oft i6per, flug
51 i6ueigen meiit nod mebr.
Ser groBte 5eino oes &edts lit oas
8orre9t.
8ieoermGnner itnb meiItens idle6-
te Weni6enfenner.
Oas Mitleio lit Ser er0Bte 8eri60-
nerer oes @eibes.
Sobalo bie Mobe allgemein getpor-
ben, bat Tie iib iiberlebt.
Die Wobe lit peibli6en @eidlebts,
bat folglib 2aunen.
@ut ma6t Wut, oft l1ebermut, unb
4rmltt lit oft arm an Wut.
Gin treues Mutterber5 lit Elm
&leinooienibrein @ottes.
Nahlidt lit cine Eugenb, tpelhe bie
Sugenb ni9t iibt.
Natur bat tueber &ern nod Shale;
alles lit iie nit einem Wale.
geeio miro BEL Sofe geboren unb
Itirbt i'm Spital.
Sebr 81 beneiben lit rlieman6, iebr
su beflagen l1n5ablige.
Summer uno Scot fiibren ourh
&ranfbeit gum 500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-20
Stimue Oes TOlfeS
fiir oas Soiepbiuum

@inliegeno S9ed i'm 8etrage bon
$3.50. 9iele Summe lit 5ur abbe5ab>
lung meiner 3eitung uno $1.0O gum
9anf fir bic grborung elmer 8itte,
sic Ser I'll. Antonius mir getpabrt bat.
80. g., Ofo.
ginliegetb $1.00 5u gbren bes FL.
Intonius fir Die grborung meiner
8itte.
9llte 2elerin.
3um 9anf fir cine @ebetserb0s
rung, Die ser III. Intonius mir ee-
1uabrte, lenoe ib Sbnen 800.
81. g.