davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

Directions: Shirley Hwv. to Shirl.
in0toR Shopping Center oper oUer-
pass. right on ouacker Lane to
CTesttrood Dr., lett to homes.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Miss June
To Be Wed

Col. and Mrs. Frank Matthew
June announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Nancy.
to Mr.. Abram Haywood Merritt.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Of Mount Airy, N. c.
Miss June. a 1853 graduate Of
the College Of William and Mary
is a member Of Kappa Delta Pi,
Sigma Delta ri. Mortar Board
and Gamma Phit Beta Sorority.
Mr.. Merritt was graduated from
North Carolina State University
and is a member Of Sigma ri
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Eleanor Solnitzky Morries

Miss Eleanor Inez Solnitzky.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Othmar
Solnitzky Of Chevy Chase, be-
came the bride. June s Of Mr..
George William Jackson. He Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
E. jackson Of Woodside Forest,
Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
with DR.. Clifford H. Richmond
and the Rev. Robert N. Oerter,
Jr., officiating. After a southern
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son will reside in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

MRS. ROBERT w. MITCHELL
The former
Miss Margaret C. McLaren.
The Navy Chapel was the
scene Of the marriage June 6
Of Miss Margaret Campbell Nc
Laren. daughter of Capt. Ken
meth Manson McLaren, U. 8. NJ,
and Mrs. McLaren, to Mr.. Robert
Warren Mitchell. Chaplain Mer-
lin A. Ditmer officiated.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Of immaculate Seminary and
received her degree In nursing
at Georgetown University.
Mr.. Hartline, son Of Mrs. Anne
I Hartline Of this city, attended
st. Adams School and was grad
uated from George Washington
University where he was elected
Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
iha
ENGAGEMENT

Then engagement of Miss
Mary Gertrude Dunham, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Franklin
Dunham Of Arlington. to Mr..
Robert Hind Hartline has been
announced. }
Miss Dunham is Q graduate
Evening star., 1953-06-17

PLEATS THAT KEEP a Junior happy!
Our OrLOn-und-cOttOn costume
In two parts: perfect solution for Grand Tour
city days that start early, end late! The fabrc-with
wonderful way of struggling off wrinkles, drying
right on hanger Blue gray, brown. 9 to l5...$25
g
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NV
I517 AT DUPONT CIRCLE . 44s1, AT ALBEMARLE STREE.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
MISS CHARLOTTE KUSHNER
Engaged to
Mr.. Charles TrOShinSky.

W.T. OH~AAOS AAVSAAAHSMJs
Mr.. and Mrs. ISadore KuSh-
ner announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Charlotte Joyce
to Mr.. Charles H. Troshinsky. He
is the son of Mrs. Ida Tro-
shinsky. The future bridegroom
is now attending George Wash
ington University. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Farewells were extended to
Prot. and Mrs. Edwin P. Helm
rich Sunday at their home
from $3.50 until 8 o'clock. The
couple gave the party as a final
gesture of hospitality to their
friends before they leave for
Orange Park near Jacksonville,
Fla, within the month. Prof.
Heinrich is leaving to open St.
Johns Country Day School.
He is at present an instructor
both at American University and
Sidwell Friends School.
Among those who were invited
to attend were Representative
and Mrs. Charles Bennett, for
mer Ambassador to China and
Mrs. Nelson johnson, Dean and
Mrs. John Bentley, Dean and
Mrs. Samuel Burr, Dean and
Mrs. Austin Vanderslice, Dean
and Mrs. Mitchell Dresse, and
Dean and Mrs. Harold Fox.
Also asked to drop in were
the Headmaster of st. Adams
and Mrs. Charles Martin, the
Headmaster Of Sidwell Friends
and Mrs. r. S. Lyle, the Head
master of Landon School and
Mrs. Paul Banf1eld, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Brechbill, the Rev. and
Mrs. H. E. Beatty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Strunk.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
|Mnne. Ali Bound for Homeland

the group at st. Albans, so they
have been free the last few
weeks.
According to their mother they
have spent their time "going to
the movies and shopping for
shirts and shoes. am amazed at
how much they know about shirts
just which collar tab Is the
latest STYLE" she added.
Most of the shirt colors are
pretty wild, she said. But then
I don't have any girls so I kind
Of like to see my boys dress up
in colors."
Television is the great enthus-
iasm Of young Hammad and
Hamde. "We had to put a set in
the dining room. so they wouldn't
miss programs at dinner time"
their mother said. II don't know
what they'll find to replace it
when we get home" There Is no
television in Pakistan.
In fact, the youngsters preoc-
cupation with TV has confused
their mothers departure plans.
She had made arrangements to
leave Washington for New York
next Sunday, the 17th (they will
go by boat to England, where the
Prime Minister will join them for
the British coronat,on) But she
discovered that the boys had
made arrangements through the
PakiStan Consul General in New
Kork to get tickets to see the
Jackie Gleason TV show on the
preceding Saturday evening.
Il don't know how can
change all my plans" the petite
brown-eyed Begun said with a
smile. But somehow I think we'll
be there for that television show"
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Annual Party
Be Given

The annual luncheon-fashion
show-card party will be held to-
morrow by the women Of st.
Johns Church. It will take place
at the parish house on Wiscon-
sin avenue and Bradley lane.
Bethesda. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
Thomas L. Peyton and Mrs.
Lawrence B. Cook and proceeds
will be used for the charitable
work of the society.
Arrangements have been made
to care for the babies Of mothers
who wish to attend. Those
who are interested can call Mrs.
Harvey Wolfard at OIL. 2-0771.
There will be many door prizes
as well as table prizes and a
candy and baked goods sale.
Assisting with the arrange
ments are Mrs. Philip j. Fischer,
luncheon: Mrs. Walter c. IL
genfritz, mattresses; Mrs. D. l..
Davis, models; Mrs. Paul Miller.
decorations, and Mrs. Monroe
Berg, programs. Reservations
can be made by calling
OIL. 4-7767 or by calling Mrs.
Perry Jecko, Mrs. E. M. Allen
or Mrs. Harry Copperthwaite.
Checks may be mailed to Mrs.
William Howard. treasurer. Ad-
mission is $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Michael Miller
Wed in Tokyo

The Tokyo Chapel Center was
the setting for the recent mar
riage of Miss Genevieve P. Bart
nicki, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bartnicki of West
field, Mass, to Mr.. Michael O.
Miller. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto M. Miller and grand
son of Mrs. Lena G. Davis Of
Washington.
The bride is employed as a
civilian secretary in the Adju.
tants Office. Department of the
Army at Camp Hakata. Kyusha,
Japan. Mr.. Miller. who was re-
Gently discharged from the
Army, is associated in a civilian
capacity as a business account
ant at Ashiya Air Base. Kyusha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller went to
Kyoto and Nara, Japan, on their
honeymoon,
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Tea

The Women's Board of the
Washington Home for Found
lings has issued invitations for
tea Friday, May IS from 2 to S
o'clock in the home at 4510 42d
street NV. The party will open
the campaign for funds for the
home.
A movie Of life in the home
will be shown and guests will be
conducted on a tour of the in
stitution.
Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
lists Of patrons and patronesses
and others include Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerfield, Mrs. Douglas
Mckay, Mrs. Ivy B. Priest, Mrs.
Charles B. McInnis, Mrs. A. C.
Oliphant and the Messrs. Renah
F. Camalier, Rowland F. Kinks
and Walter S. Pratt, jr.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
By lsobeIIe Shelton

One of the Far East's most en-
thusiastic boosters of the United
States, Begun Mohammed Ali,
is preparing to return to her
native Pakistan, if possible more
entranced than ever with this
country.
The Begum's husband, until
three weeks age the Pakistan
Ambassador to Washington, has
been named his country's Prime
Minister. The family will live in
the Prime Minister'S residence in
Karachi.
It was Begun Ais interest in
this country which was respon-
sible for her husband being sent
to Canada three years ago as
Pakistan High Commissioner.
The new Prime Minister, who
has quick and easy wit, told the
story when he came here as am
bassador a little over year ago.
"She had been dying to come
to the United States for years."
he said. "One day my govern
ment offered to make me Ambas-
sador to France Che was then
Ambassador to Burma.) So for
one day dream I am in France
Paris! But the next day they
said I could have Canada in
stead. If I preferred. And Cam
ada was near New York. So that
settled that. We went to Canada. +"
Not counting several "com-
muting" trips from Canada,
Madame Ali has managed, in
the fourteen months her hus-
band was stationed here. to travel
10000 miles in 80 States.
She has taken vast numbers
Of photographs, both black and
white and colored. She has more
than trebled her collection of
match box covers which now
fill 10 scrap books, and she has
pennants and souvenir silver
spoons from each of the States
visited.
More Mementos
A cookbook Of New Orleans
recipes and color movies Of the
New Orleans Mardi Gras, which
she and her husband attended
last year, are other mementos.
The Mormon Temple in Salt
Lake City was one of the sights
which fascinated her most. She
also enjoyed visiting the Bing-
ham Canyon copper mine in Salt
Lake City, and she found San
Francisco's hilly streets very
amusing" Los Angeles she
thought Every much like East
Pakistan. Everything was so
very green"
Little things" which struck
her first in this country were
the fact that "your cars are on
the wrong side of the road,
your doorkeys turn the wrong
way, and your light switches are
backwards-all compared to the
way they are in Pakistan, of
course"
Nine. Ali made frequent talks
Evening star., 1953-05-12

to women's groups here on the
women of Pakistan. When she
gets back home. she hopes to do
just the reverse, and tell Paki-
stan women about women here.
"Your women are so efficient,
the way they manage their
homes and are active in civic
and welfare work too" she said.
II want to tell my people how
you do it. I have asked women
I have met. Its all a matter of
system. You have everything so
well organized.
Admires 'Godeets'
"Of course all your 'gadgets'
help" she added. "Your wash
ing machines and dishwashing
machines and vacuum cleaners" Z"
Nine. Ali said she will not
bring back any large labor
saving "gadgets" at this time,
because she will be moving into
the Prime Minister'S house,
which she has not been in be-
fore. and she is not sure what
will be furnished.
She is taking back a goodly
supply Of small kitchen gadgetS
for her relatives and friends,
however, plus "those new plastic
and gold shoes" for her three
sisters, cultured pearl bracelets
for her young nieces, and small
arsenal of guns. pistols and
water pistols" for several young
gentlemen of her acquaintance
"I would have bought a LOT
more kitchen gadgetS-like that
thing they show on televiSion
that cuts potatoes into fancy
shapes-but I thought we were
going to be here three or four
years. Leaving so suddenly
haven't time to collect very
much"
Her two sons. Hammad. a.
and Hamde. IL. have been doing
their own bit of collecting The
youths were given special ex-
aminations ahead Of the rest of
Evening star., 1953-05-12
ConuIodo-Fenney
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Demetrio CO.
mulada Of San Juan, Puerto
Rico announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Gloria Marie,
to Mr.. Jerry Timothy Feeney.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E.
Feeney Of this city.
Miss Comulada attended Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity of Virginia and is now a
graduate student at George
Washington University.
The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity and is now a student at
the Georgetown University Law
School.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Society News
Korean Staff Chief
F eted at Reception
Ambassador and Mne Yang Are Hosts;
Garden Party at Finnish Legation
Society News
By Katharine IA. Brooks

Two delightful parties were
given yesterday by chiefs of dip
lomatic missions in Washington.
The Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang honored the Chief of
Staff Of the Army of the Korean
Republic, Gen. Sun Yup Paik at
an evening reception, and Fin
nish Minister and Nine. Nykopp
gave a late afternoon garden
party.
The hour of the Korean party
was dependent on the time of
arrival of the General, who was
not expected to reach Washing
ton until after 8 o'clock.
The distinguished general was
met at the airport by officials of
this Government and high rank
ing officers of the Armed forces.
Immediately after that welcome
he went to the Embassy and had
a bite of supper before the re-
ception which was set from 10 to
IL o'clock.
Gen. Paik stood with his hosts
in the hall at the top of the
stairs in the Embassy to greet the
several hundred guests. Nine.
Yang was dressed in a becoming
dinner gown befitting the season,
and everywhere in the drawing
rooms, dining room and on the
wide sun porch there were early
summer blossoms.
An improvised bar was set up
in the dining room and another
on the sun porch and through
the reception hours trays of
horS d'oeuvres were passed
among the guests.
In the Company
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Rotten were there and
others in the corps included
Colombian Ambassador and Sc
nora de ReStrepo, New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. Leslie
Knox Munro, Thai Ambassador
and Nine. Sarasin and the
Counselor Of the Philippine EN-
bassy and Mrs. M. j. Gamboa.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall were among those
from the Upper House of Con-
greSS, and his colleagues included
Senator and Mrs. H. Alexander
Smith, Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver and Senator and Mrs.
Francis Case. Representative
James P. Richards of the
Foreign Affairs Committee with
Mrs. Richards greeted the visitor
and also Representative and
Mrs. Leslie c. ArendS, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William G..
Bray and Representative Dewey
Short.
MiIitory Predominoted
Officers Of the United States
Army predominated in the
Evening star., 1953-05-12
MissNoncyMeigs
Enq0qed to Wed

The engagement Of their
daughter, Nancy Lieben Meigs.
to Mr.. Robert Edward Derecktor
is announced by DR.. and Mrs.
Peveril Meigs of Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Derecktor is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Derecktor of
Heartwood, Katonah, N. Y.
Miss Meigs was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School and will
graduate in June from Drew
University in Madison, N. J. Mr..
Derecktor attended Swarthmore
College and is a naval architect
in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Miss Mary Terese Dwyer,
whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
H. McEnerney, jr.. will take
place Saturday, was entertained
at luncheon last Friday by Mrs.
Alan Philip Cusick, II, sister of
Mr.. McEnerney. The luncheon
was given at the Sulgrave Club
and included members of the
bridal party.
Miss Dwyer is the daughter of
Mrs. Cogswell Dwyer, and the
wedding will take place in St.
AIMS Church with a recep-
ton following in the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

company and officials included
Secretary of the Army Robert T.
Stevens, Undersecretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs Walter
Robertson. Chief Of Procotol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons. just back
from White Sulphur Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Alexis johnson,
and the Librarian of Congress
and Mrs. Luther Evans.
The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and Mrs. Omar N.
Bradley were there and also at
tending the party were 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Anthony c. McAuliffe,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd l..
Parks, 1t. Col. and Mrs. John M.
Coulter and Gen. and Mrs. Carl
Spaatz.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson P. Hoff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hall.
Finnish Garden Porty
Finnish Minister and Nine.
Nykopp were assisted in receiv-
ing yesterday in their garden by
their daughter, Miss FRITZ
Nykopp who will leave the latter
part of the week for her home in
Finland. Always nearby was
Miss Nykopp's classmate at
George Washington University,
Miss Ulla Hendrickson, of Fin
land, who is returning to her
homeland with Miss Nykopp.
Miss Hendrickson will resume
her studies in the fall at the
University of Helsinki but Miss
Nykopp will be back at GNU.
The party yesterday, an an
nual event for the Minister and
Nine. Nykopp, also was some
thing of an au revoir event as
Nine. Nykopp will leave the lat
ter part of this month for Fin
land for a few weeks. She will
join the Minister in Washington
by the early part of July and &C
company him to the Pacific
Coast on his vacation.
The garden of the Legation
on Woodland Drive is beauti-
fully terraced down to a tinkling
lite stream and the hosts re-
ceived out of doors. Guests went
through the house and out the
generous doors of the sun porch,
and the tea table and the bar
were set in the dining room and
the sun porch.
About 100 Guests
The company numbered about
100 and included the Australian
Ambassador and Lady Spender,
Iceland Minister and Mrs. Thor
ThorS, Netherlands Minister and
Nine. de Beus. Swedish Minister
Count Carl L. Douglas, Counselor
of the Swedish Embassy and
Nine. HesSellund-Jensen, Nor
wegian Counselor and Mrs. Tor
finn Oftedal, British Minister
and Mrs. Charles Empon and
Israel Minister and Mrs. David
Gotten.
Deputy Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Raymond D. Muir were
there as well as the Director of
Northern European Affairs
division and Mrs. G. Harden
Raynor, and Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Harold F.
Linder.
The guests also included Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vedder Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Clay, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim and their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Durrance.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Open COTTAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Cooksey
of Manassas have opened their
summer cottage at Woodland
Beach, Md, for the summer and
expect to spend a good part Of
their time there.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Visiting New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Grif-
fin of White Oak. Frederick, Nd.
are visiting in New York City.
stopping at the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

too. A thick, thick chOwder, hot, waiting the
salty aroma of the sea.
eroupeE Chowdss
pounds grouper, or red snapper. or
yellowtail or sea bass, filleted
~ cups tomato juice
N quarts water
u cup chopped green pepper
Bermuda onion, chopped
u cup chopped celery
n Glove garlic, minced
tomatoes, chopped
Salt. pepper and thyme
Il cup sauterne
Cut fish into N-inch pieces. Combine
tomato juice. water, green pepper, onion,
celery, garlic and tomatoes. Cook about
10 minutes or until vegetables are two-thirds
DONE Add the cut-up fish. Continue cooking
minutes, or until fish is tender. Beat the
mixture with wire whisk until fish is faxed
and the vegetables softened. Add seasonings
and sauterne. Serve hot Yield: portions.
Secondary ChOsOder: Reheat, add ! cup
heavy cream and cup tomato juice. Mix
tablespoons flour and some Of the chowder
to make smooth paste. Add tor soup and
cook, stirring for minutes.
Key West Shxiznp Saus<
48 raw jumbo shrimp
n cup butter or margarine
garlic Glove
tablespoons finely chopped parsley
n cup sherry
Peel and clean shrimp. Heat butter: add
garlic and cook minutes, then remove gar
lie. Add shrimp, saute minutes over medi-
UNI heat or until shrimp are pink. Remove
shrimp to hot platter. Now add parsley and
sherry to butter; increase heat and saute
80 seconds. Serve sauce over shrimp. Yield:
portions.
ICE-CREAM FLOWERS bloom. on
party plates, NesO York City idea
color pictured next sUeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
KEY WEST, FLA.

!
100-year-old historic landmark of little Key
West. Here we were headed to eat grouper
chowder, to try turtle steak, to indulge in
lime pie.
This house, my friend was saying as the
car wove its way through crissuoss of
lanes, was the home of the towns Barbara
Frietchie."
Tell me the street, stop reading that
guide book. was getting tired and hungry.
then there it was "a house virtually un-
changed, its architecture of the early Key
West days made of wood with wide porch,
a balcony above with great white columns
straight up to the overhanging roof.
Turtle Steaks
lHIs is the home of Trade Winds" the
dining room built to the rear, its kitchen
providing the best in "Conch" cookery
What is the meaning of Conch cookery?
That's difficult to explain except to say it's
sort of combination of English and Cuban
methods of preparing foods with the recipes
changed to meet each cooks needs.
Sitting in the Trade Winds restaurant
open to the garden, the air came soft and
warm-scented of jasmine, of frangipani. The
fragrance was mingled with the odor of the
turtle steaks broiling over charcoal in the
barbecue kitchen which occupies one corner
of the big room.
We started our meal with these Key West
sauteed shrimp, then followed the turtle
steak and hot garlic bread. Eight out of
every 10 tourists order the turtle steak just
to 90 home and tell neighbors that it tastes
very much like veal Grouper chowder is
meal in bowl; nevertheless, we had that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

IdeoI foe eksf 0nd green sulodsl
cup MAzolA Seized OIL Few grains pepper
tablespoons vino00S Glove 0ussie
teaspoon minced onion u cup eassvp
Measure all ingredients into bottle or jar. Cover
tightly and shake well. Chill several hours Shake
thoroughly before serving; remove garlic if desired.
Makes ~ cups.
Cream Cheese variusion: Add one 3oz package cream
cheese to vinegar in above recipe Mix well Add other
ingredients and beat with rotary beater until smooth.
MAZ0LA makes 50 many good things better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
FLORIDA FISH CHOWDER
by CIemenline PaddlefOrd
WerkF ood
by CIemenline PaddIefOrd
This Week Food Editor

A bOwlful at this Key West
restaurant is q meal. Try
it and their shrimp, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

TW-7-l2.S3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-29

- dachte er --, che eS zu spat
ist. Und er tsat aus dem Gebiisch
hervor, UNI ebenfalls die Strasse
"a uberqueren. In diesem Augen-
blick stutzte er. Der Mann LESS
den Arm der Frau los. Err true
am linken Aermel cine gelbe Bin
de. Der Mann war blind.
Fassungslos blieb er stehen und
starrte auf die andere Strassen-
seite, wo der Blinde sich eben
NIT freundlichen Dankesworten
Won sybille verabschiedete. Uu-
fahig, sich zu bewegen, sab er sic
dayongehen.
Ais er mach Hause kan, lief sic
ihm entsegen, lachelnd, heiter,
vie INNER. ,,Dass du so spat
kommst!" sagte sic. Doch schon
kisste sic inn auch. Und wollte
damn in die Ktiche ellen, ran das
Teewasser aufzusetzen.
Er aber hielt sic fest.
WAS ist denn?" fragte sic.
Er sab sic crosse on und damn
sagte er: uDass man auch NIGHT
einea Abend mehr in Ruhe bel
sar.mensitzen karn! Diese evil
gen Ueberstunden! Aber lass nur,
der Urlaub in diesem Jahr wird
ulsere zweite Hochzeitsreise, das
verspreche ich dirl"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-29

recht. Unsereins besitzt NIGHTS,
was sic getroSt mach Hause ira
gen k0nnten. I'm kleinsten Aus
schnitt bleibt einem letzte rr-
kenntnis versagt, we'll es immer
nur zu Elm paar Vierteln reicht.
Und we'll SIGH aus Achteln und
Vierteln acknowledgements ME
mails das Came zusamnensetzen
lasst. Friiher. da habe ich auch
mach .Welterkenntnis', mach dem
Ganzen gestrebt. Ais ich Jung
war, verg0nnte ich mir sogar Ell
nige 1deale. Doca damn kam das
Leben .. Pl0tzlich ist man
Mite vierzig. Und wenn man der
Gnade teilhaftig wird, elmer Ihrer
Postkarten gewiirdigt "a werden,
wird einem klar, dass allies UNI
sonst war. NIGHTS, NIGHT einmal
die Sauferei' hat man ergrundet.
,Ich weiss. dass ich NIGHTS weiss
das list zum Trcst schon frtiher
einem Mann klar geworden.
Aber warten Sic nur. mein Tell
rer, venn ich erst so reif sein
verde vie Sic, damn leiste ich
mir auch wieder Ideale und kiin-
de davon, unfehlbar, jeder Zun-
genschlsg Elm ,rocher do bronco,
- vor dem langsam erblindenden
Spicgel
Was wollen Sic dasegen tun2
50 ist das Leben ..
1hr dankbarer Schiller"
Derart hattie der Scllriftsteller
dem Postkartenmann geschrieben.
Doch d. er NIGHT wusste. wohin
nit dem Brief, verwendete er ihn
aus schamloser Gewohnheit ais
Feuilleton..