davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

three thrusts at Kentucky's line
Wilberforce lacked but inches for
a first down. On fourth down
Captain Trawick broke through and
threw Ebbs for two yard loss.
Kentucky taking over on its six
yard line. From their own s. Ken
lucky State began a sustained
drive that carried them to Will
berforce's 80. AS the game ended
the Thorobreds were still in Will
berforce'S territory.
This was a bitter pill for VIII
berforce to swalleW, but there was
no question II anyone's mind re-
garding the better team Saturday
Kentucky's line rose to its great
EFT heignts. yielding Wilberforce
but two first downs, in addition to
setting the sGreen Wave back on
their heels when they threatened.
Led by Captain Trawick and
Center George, the Kentucky line
oeItclaanrged consietentlVs Wlller-
forces line. This, despite the fact
that Coach Kean had surprise
ssaater. Freshman John French.
Ia one o. the guard spots. vii.
berforce made 'tliree 5other first
downs as passes. The Thorohreds.
on the other hand, ran through
the big WIlberforce line at Nill
acclunnlatipg is urst downs.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
CAROLINA TEAMS HEROIC

vier fourteen-yard stripe. Frank
lin tossed Uen-yard pass to Mitch
ell, who ran remaining distance to
score.
Moodyis attempted conversion via
a place-kick was blocked by Xa--
vier's brilliant frosh center, Mos
ley.
Late in the third quarter; the
Gold line covered itself with glory,
starting drive from their own AZ
yard stripe, the. visitors marched
goal-ward. big Train" Moody,
Morris Browns 210 pound, ALI
American backfield ace, who is rated
as one of the greatest grid stars
of all time, carried the ball for
thirty-three yards through the line
from Xavier's A to the II yard
stripe during the course of the
drive, Xavier's Simon Rogers and
A. T. Smith stopping him deep in
Gold Rush territory. This was the
longest run of the game.
Two short gains of two yards each
carried the ball to the Xavier
seven from which point Moody
drove six yards to a first down.
Here the Xavier line made a gall
liant stand, holding Moody to a net
gain of zero in two tries at the
line. Franklyn gained two feet on
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
SOUTHERN INTERCOLLE LEGIATE ATHLETIC LOOP
likely TO FIGURE In ALL BOWL" GAMES
Morris Brown, Tuskegee Take
StranglehoId In SIAC Race

Virginia Union Panthers by holding
them to a thin 80 win, while S.
C. State also reflected glory on the
STAG by trimming the powerful
Shaw Bulldogs of the CIAA cir
cult 1877.
That covers all the action by loop
members the past Saturday. This
week end, Morris Brown journeys
to LeMoyne, Alabama faces More
house in Atlanta, Lincoln (Pa.) in
vades Tuskegee for an intersection
al go, Lane goes up to Jefferson Ci-
ty to battle Lincoln (Mo0 in anoth-
er inter- conference tangle, Xavier
meets Wiley in the same type of
encounter and so does Florida
which invades the lair of the South
ern Jaguar. Knoxville moves down
to battle South Carolina State in
a loop engagement.
SCORING PARADE UNCHANGED
John Chg Train} Moody, Morris
Browns All-American fullback
failed to score against Xavier and
Jolting Joe jenkins, his halfback
teammate, suffered the same fate
last Saturday, so Albert Cant of
Florida, who was idle as Famcee
rested for Southern this week, re-
tanned his lead at SO points to
Moody'S 81. jenkins has 42 and
Marion (StonewalD Leake of Bene-
dict 38.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
By CHARLES DELAY

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(SNS)-
Nearly three thousand wildly cheer
ing grid fans witnessed the thrilling
Homecoming Classic" at Xavier
Stadium today in which the power
full undefeated Morris Brown Col
lege Wolverines at Atlanta, eked
out a so victory over the valiant
Gold Rush of Xavier University of
Louisiana.
Rated to win by not less than
three touchdownS, the wolverines,
national champions of 40, and ia
vored to retain their title this year,
were held to the smallest score in
three years.
The only score of the game came
in the closing minutes of the second
quarter when short punt in the
wind placed the ball on xavier's 40
yard stripe. Mitchell's passes to
Booker worked where the highly
touted running attack of the visitors
failed.
big Train" Moody played up to
par between the two ten-yard
stripes, however he was unable to
penetrate the "Rush Forward when
the Xavier goal seemed near. A
ten-yard heave by Mitchell to Book
er brought the pigskin to the Xa-
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

ems. the Bears Both teams usually
received punts deep in their terri
tory.
In the fourth quarter, Mosby
worked the ball from A. and T.'s
36 to the yard line In reverse
from Thomas, Mosby carried the
ball over for the pay-off. Campbell;
converted the extra point.
A. and T. received the next kick
off deep in their territory, and
after a series of stalled plays,
Hedme kicked. The Bears worked
the pill up to the Aggies' IA, and
Hutchinson b,lcked the line on the
ID yard stripe and ran over for the
final touchdown
Morgan made II first down to
five for A. and T. and 212 yards
to 95 yards for A. and r. The
Aggies tried Is passes and COM
rieted only four Morgan attempt
ed six passes and completed one.
Mosby and Givens were stand
outs in the Morgan backfield, and
Fauntleroy and Grimsley did cx-
cellent line work. Sam Bruce and
Benny Heime set the pace for the
Aggies backfield, while Gearing
and Burney stood out in the line.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Short Pass Wins
For Morris Broun

third down. Excessive time in hu1-
die resulted in five yard penalty
and on fourth down, Franklin was
thrown for a two-yard loss.
Xavier took the ball over on
downs on her own seven yard
stripe.
In the closing minutes of the
fourth quarter, Xavier unleashed
an aerial attack which found the
Gold Rush knocking at the Wo;ver-
ines goal.
Coach Wright sent the razzle-
dazzle crew into the fray and be-
fore the visitors were able TO
bring themselves together, Simon
Rogers had sent a long pass of
seventeen yards to Oliver Williams,
Xavier'S brilliant terminal, to
bring the ball to Morris Browns
four-yard stripe. However, the
Xavierites lost the ball on downs
after reaching the one-yard stripe.
Xavier's punter, Rogers, was
again outstanding averaging As
yards in seventeen punts. The Xa-
vierites held the heavier Wolv crimes
to net gain of 139 yards rushing
which were converted into eight
first downs. The visitors made u
first downs, three passing and one
unearned. Xavier made four, three
via passes and one rushing.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

They also believe that the eXem-
plary brand of football displayed
by the colored players in this con-
test will lead to the elimination
of discrimination in the signing OF
players on the major professional
football teams
From every part of the country
other colored football stars will
soon be heading to New York to
join the Colored All-Star squad
Their squad will number at Ieast
35 players. Arrangements are be
ing made for them to train al
Randall's Island Stadium.
Among the ether peerless Negrc
grid performers VINO made ma
tional regulations in college an
who are expected to win herths on
the All-Stars eleven aIe Dolly
King of LIU; woodrow Strobe
UCLA, end; Archie Harris, All-Bie
Ten Conference end at Indiana
where he starred in '38, '39 and 40
dAto 4OW tO1NilAiS 0t VA 4CClloOOlC
North Carolina, College; Bernie
Jefferson. who won plaudits fol
three years in Northwestern
backfield; his teammate at enc
for Northwestern, Jimmy Smith
fleet Mozelle Ellerbe, end OF Tus-
kegee Institute, where he also
became AAU 100 and 200 yards
champa and Charles Anderson,
Ohio State END.
Arrangement for the Polo
Grounds were made with the co.
operation of Mr.. Tim Mara, own
er Of the New York Giants eleven
in the National Football League
The date Of the charity game, No
vember 30, is an open date in the
schedule of the Giants. who use
the Polo Grounds as their home
field.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

NORRIS BROWN, n. G. State and Morgan moved
step nearer national football honors the past end
the Purple Wolverines struggled past Xavier CO. the Bears
routed the & T. Agges 3S6 and the Eagles shaded John
Smith 60 All three of the nations lone ubeaen and
united clubs gave fine demonstration of their intent de
sire to stay unbemished and firmly wrapped in the
"bow picture because the entire trio through in the
enemy'S backyard
Unbeaten but once tied Prairie View kept clean slate
awaiting Armistice Day encounter at home against the
by defeating Bishop 1877.
Unbeaten but twce-tled Fisk kept in the defeateSs
class by nong out Taadega 10 ir the fading seconds of
play to ruin the atter gala Homecoming An enthusiastic
band rooters followed the Fiskites the Alabama in
vason and coney cheereaders garbed the Blue and
Gold of the Nashville institution kept up the spirit the
tire game
her reputation for staging probably the most colOrfu
Homecoming to be evidenced in the SAC
Lordly and mighty Texas, unbeaten but once-tied be-
fore Saturdays kickoff kicked from the spotless class
by aroused and smoothclckng Southern eleven which
hell bent having perfect Homecoming we'll
protecting its slim chance to get into of the bowl
classic. The Cats winning margin was AT.
Tuskegee moved right up behind Morris Brown, N. c.
State Morgan, Prairie View, and Fisk-the remaining
beaten quintet-n beating Knoxville 3O7 and Langston
kept in dead step by baggng Wiley 10 after bitter fight
Florida idle but kept in the running Southern, Va
State and KY State all sent their stock to higher levels
as the Cats upset the Steers the Tans bagged West Vr
gina Yellow Jackets 26-O and the Thorobreds trimmed
the sc tie with lie Moyne but Shaw lost ground getting
upset 1877 by S. c. State and Wherefore fell to Shaws
level in being unable to handle Henry Arthur Keans colts
The national individual scoring remained unchang
ed Florida remained idle that her pace-settng full
back Albert Cant could not stretch his SO points, while
John fBig Train) Moody, Morris Browns Al-American
behind Cant with 81 points Joltng Joe Jenkins, Morris
Brown halfback also failed to improve his standing and
has the AZ points of last week touchdown behind
ONe Baldwin triple threat Prairie View talback who has
48 points to his credit
Dame Fortune must be keeping books for this obser-
Eleven times this has he ventred forth and
taken Tong Shots most of which absolutely daffy
from the standpoint logic and eleven times has he ung
the be' few NOT outright long shots but the fat
margins by which the fayore picked in what lOOmed
close ball placed the in the ou
a limb class
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Morgan Bears 7rampLe
A. & I. Aggies SO To 6

Helme from the Aggies AZ yard
line and carried it back to the 40.
Fauntleroy burst forth through the
Aggies' right flank and romped As
yards for the first touchdown Of
the second quarter. Then followed
rapidly series Of scores.
Morgan kicked to A. and T. and
the ball went out of bounds on the
Aggies' 20 yard line, Bruce pass
ed, but the ball was intercepted by
Fauntleroy, who threw a lateral to
Mosby. The latter tore through he
Aggie front line trenches to reach
pay dirt for the second time in the
second quarter. With blood in their
eyes the Aggies brought their aerial
attack into play and moved the
ball from their Is to their As yard
line. After two incomplete passes
Benny Helme passed again, but
this time Grimsley intercepted the
pass and ran so yards for the third
touchdown of the third quarter.
Campbell place-kicked for the first.
extra point of the game.
Excellent punting was featured
by both elevens with Bruce doing
most of 1t for the Aggies and Civ
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
BY VICTOR HI. TYNES

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(SNS)-
The Morgan Bears trampled the
A. and T. Aggies to the tune of
1876 Saturday before a crowd of
approximately 1000 persons as
scmbled in Memorial Stadium, to
witness the gala A. and T. college
Homecoming celebration
Angered by an initial touchdown
which was made when William
Lee, Aggie guard from Springfield,
Ill, intercepted Morgan pass in
the first few minutes of the game
and raced IS yards for a touch
down, the Bears started cam
paign which more than made up
for that error
Setting the pace for mis- CO.
workers, Wally Mosby, giant 225
Id. fullback from Lynchburg, Va,
after Givens and he had rushed
their way down the field, battered
his way through the Aggie forward
wall from the A. and T. yard
stripe to make the first Morgan
touchdown Still seething from the
first spectacular Aggie touchdown,
Mosby intercepted pass tossed by
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Ken Washington Heads List
Of Negro Stars In Charity
Pro Game On Nov. 80

-Four of the outstanding cusOred
intercollegiate football stars have
accepted the invitations sent them
o perform with the COlored ALI
tars eleven which will play the
Yankees in charity contest at
ne Polo Grounds November &c. The
our are Kenny Washington, ALI
Vest Coast halfback of 1887, '38
md '39 at UCLA; his teammate
here, Jackie Robinson, halfback;
Jim Walker. star tackle at Iowa;
md Lou Montgomery, Boston Col
lege halfback, who became the
center of a national controversy
last year when his team was in
3ited to compete at the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans.
ALL-NEGRO PRO-TEAM
This charity football game will
feature for the first time team
made UP of the outstanding color-
ed football players in the nation.
The Yankees will be composed OF
the best players of the New York
Yankees American Association elev-
en- as well as other grid aces re-
cruited from other professional
elevenS.
Plans for this game were worked
out by Commissioner Samuel J.
Battle, noted Negro leader who
succeeded to the late Lou Gehrig's
place on the New York City Parole
Commission, and Douglas G..
Hertz, sportsman, promoter. and
owner of the New York Yankees.
Other sponsors of the game include
some of the most prominent
philanthropic, political and sports
leaders IN this city and the ma
tion. A complete list of the spon-
sorS and committees whose in
terest and cooperation have made
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

Early in the first quarter, Bill
Bass Kentucky's sensational fresh
man back, punted to Wilberforce's
4-yard line. An offside penalty
charged to Wilberforce placed the
ball on the one-yard line. From
behind his goal line Captain Hart
made Is yards around behind
punted to the Wilberforce %.
Bass made Is yards around end
behind beautiful blocking, carry
ing the ball to IL. Bass added 8,
{ then yards, giving Kentucky a
first down on the one yard line.
Bass hit through center for the
necessary yardage. and the lone tai
" Of the contest. Edwards at
tempted placement was blocked.
For the next two and a half
quarters, Kentucky State spent its
time protecting is lead and staving
off Wilberforce threats. On two
different occasions Wilberforce'
sophomore back, QuallS, uncorked
trick passes that caught the Ken
lucky team OF guard and on each
occasion the same receiver, Ebbs
seemed to have a clear field ahead
On each occasion, however, he
nailed down short of the Kentucky
goal. The first of these plays
came in the second quarter. This
Qualls to Ebbs pass placed the ball
ON the Kentucky 7-yard line, and
occasinned the first goal Stand ,ol
the Thorohfeds. TWO line plungel
and two incoehpleted passes added
| up to but three yards, Kentucky
taxing the bAlI on It's 4.
The second Sf these passe'
came in tie fourth quarter anl
carried from the Wilbetfofce 81 II
Kentucky,s 20 A pass interference
allowance placed the ban on thl
Kentucky Il and firft down y
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

the event possible will be an
nOunced in few days.
VARIOUS RACES BENEFIT
Beneficiary of the proceeds of
the Colored All-Stars-YankeeS
game will be the Associated Foot
ball Charities, Ihc., which wilT dis
tribute the funds to various Negro,
Jewish and Catholic organizations.
Ex-MICHIGAN HERO AIDS
Benny Friedman. famous ALL
American star, now coaching at
C.C.N.Y. and acting as Advisory
Coach to the Yankees, has taken
an active part in organizing de-
tails of the game and will con-
tinue to devote his efforts as a
members of the sponsoring COM
n1ittee to make it success.
Commissioner Battle and othe
enlightened leaders in the fields
of social welfare and sports have
long sought to break down the un-
OAAAIAcA bcAAAOto U1lcAC 1lCtfC hCpt 1NG-
gro athletic stars from competing
on an equal footing in organized
football and baseball It has been
acknowledged by a. large part OF
the sports press that colored dia-
nlond and gridirQn lurninaries in
clude some Of the greatest tai
ents ever. developed in these sports
A player like "Satchel" Paige
might have became baseball i'm
mortal if permitted to perform in
the major leagues.
HOPE TO ANNUALIZE EVENT
Commissioner Battle, Mr.. Hertz
and the other sponsors OF this
game hope that public response to
the Colored All-Stars- Yankees ex-
hibition will result in its estab-
l1Sl1ment as an annual affair.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
Southern Ruins Unbeaten
Texas Bowl Hopes 14-7

to Texas 80 yard stripe and then
Gordon hit guard for three more
yards before Senrao Barnes was
shaken loose on a N-yard touch
down jaunt. Mitchell concerted
giving the Cats a 20 lead at
half time.
Smashing back vigorously and
unerringly, the Steers worked the
bali to Southern's l3 yard stripe,
where with third down. Turkey
Matthews who was a thorn In the
Cats side all day, broke off tackle
to score standing up. Nix kicked
the extra point and for a long time
it seemed that the two brother
coached teams would play a TT
stalemate.
Late in the fourth period,
Southern received punt on Texas
IS yard stripe and Coach Rettig
sent IN two substitutes which gave
the Steers five yard penalty for
too numerous times out to give
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

MOREHOUSE Is; Clark IL
MORRIS BROWN s.; XAVIER 0
LeMOYNE s; LANE 6
TUSKEGEE 80; KNOXVILLE !
FISK I; TALLADEGA o
Virginia State rs; w. Va. State 0.
VIRGINIA. 8; BENEDICT 0
S. G. STATE ~; SHAW
MORGAN 3S; A. and T. S
N. C. STATE 6. j. C. SMITH 0
HAMPTON 10; HOWARD s
ST. AUGUSTINE Is; ST. PAUL
KY. STATE s.: WILBERFORCE 0
PHIL. SMITH 13; ARK. STATE IL
SOUTHERN Ia; TEXAS 7
LANGSTON I; Willy
TILLOTSON rs. DILLARD s
FLA. NORMAL ~; GA. NORMAL 0
ALLEN ~; GA. STATE s
MILES MEMORIAL -; ET.
/ VALLEY 2
LIVINGSTON q; FAvEIrE-
VILE
vocHaEEs i; HAnsEs Q
SAM HUSTON s. La NORMAL 0
PBAmIE VIEW u, BIsHoP
JARVIS -, PAUL QUINN 0
Bethune IS, Ed. Waters o.
ADaua ~ Alabama T. s1d NJ
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
By E. JAMES HAMILTON

SCOTLANDVILLE. La.-(SNS)-
Those unpredictable Southern uni
versity Jaguar Cats, figured by all
the experts to lose to the highly
rated Texas College Steers, scored
a stunning 14-7 upset to knock
the Steers from the ranks of the
undefeated in Southern's stadium
as approximately 1000 wildly
cheering fans looked on.
It was late In the second period
that Southern got Its first scoring
chances as stiff wind in their
faces had kept them deep In their
territory during the first period.
Leonard "Senrab" Barnes was the
spreadhead of that attack as
Southern took the ball on its own
AS yard stripe and in four plays
had chalked up the first tally of
the game. Barnes carried the ball
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
By LUCIUs JONES

Morris Brown ran into trouble
down at New Orleans last Saturday
and spanned the much improved
Xavier Gold Rush only 60 but that
was enough to preserve the Purple
Wolverines clean record. Mean
while, unbeaten but twice tied Fisk
kept in the undefeated class by
nosing out Talladega TO in the
final three minutes of play.
Tuskegee moved forward with a
BOT romp over Knoxville and
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

Southern a first down on the
Texas 80 yard stripe. Scintillating
Senrah Barnes floated back to
Teyas's as yard stripe and heaved
a long pass which Smith, big
Southern end. leaped into the air
and speared falling across the
goal line as he came down. Mitch
ell again converted and the Cats
led 14-7 with two minutes TO play.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
KY. STATE MOVES CLOSER
TO MIDWESTERN TITLE

Saturday by winning 60. Ken
tucky's lore scoring play plus two
brilliant goal line stands by its
great line highlighted Saturdays
fray that was witnessed by some
$500 fans.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

preparation of any possible mass
emergency was announced this
week by Provident hospital through
DR.. John B West, medical direc-
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15
(SIAC Standings To Date)

Morehouse took a big leap upward
by spanking Clark 25-12 in a thrill
ing encounter in which the Cardi-
nal and Black drew first blood. LIE
Moyne kept intact her record of
scoring on every opponent, but,
after tallying first. was tied by Lane
SIS.
CAROLINA TEAMS HEROIC
Florida and Alabama were idle,
but Benedict went outside the loop
and won a moral victory over the
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-15

XENIA, Ohio.--(S N S)-Scoring
tx points in the first quarter and
making it stand UP for the remain
der of the game, the Kentuck
State College Tforobreds ruined
Wilberforces Homecoming here
HOSPITAL BUYS AMBULANCE
CHICAGO-tA N P)-PufchaSe
f two ambulances, formation of a
medical auxiliary of rs physicians
nd wcmen's auxiliary of 1000 in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
Nus bt1lt sSoiepbi1tn,n

9ie erIfe WoGe itttieres 1leiet1
5duIiabres lit bereits boriiber. gs
mar eiue febr geiddftise 8ode. Die
Gegiitrierung Die anorbn,tng Der
beribieoenen &laiien nabtnen IN ben
eriten Gagen bie meiite 3eit in gn-
.iprnd. .Die lleuen st,toe1ten ,ni,B-
ten nit ibre,1 llellen StubiengenoiieL
ibrer nellen l1ineebintg, In ben nett
Idufigen @ebal6erl mo alif bem
CAMPUS befannteenraht nerben. SSll
gana beionberer @eiie 1tabmen fib
Die alteren Stnbenten ber geuange=
fon1menen an, I'M ibnen in ber an.
genebn1ite,t @eiie bas Sei1ntpeb au
pertreiber. gs lit tpobl iiberfliifiig 5u
benerfen, oab alle, nad ben man-
t,igfaltieen slrbeiter, Spielen rno
anoern 8eldaftieungelr, Bel siid ianb
i'm Shlaflaal iDren Mann ItelIen.
X
8iidof @artlep bon Columbus bot
pergangene ISOLDE lniern Subbiafo-
men Die 9iafonatsueibe erteilt. Dieie
FL. @eibe erbielten: gbiparb 8ren1er,
8iniam 8reitnan, gbon1as 8brnes,
&erbert glmlinger, Clarence Settin-
ger, Gornelius Sorn, 8incent SsSalin-
ifp, gbtparb sSobrion, gincent Songs,
Batrid WecWabon Gilbert Weper,
@btparb Harfer, SSanles gabbitt,
Sobn Gatbforo, 9fibarb Sbalf unb
Gobert gogt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Seianng. Sn MeDfiabif ipiro bas bel
BE Quellnaiier bllrd @obre nod bent
Staatsfranfenba,s, 1lad ben 9iiros,
Sbulen, Sotels ,tt1b einigen Der
Mobnunge,t geleitet llnb biefe meroen
auf biefen1 @ege gebeiat.
Mebrere Snbrbunberte bi1,ourei)
ip,1rbe SsIano bon gsortpegen be.
berrfdt ,lno es fam fpdter nrlter Sd.
ne1narfs &erridaff. SIN Sabre 1918
ipurbe sSslano nieber Elm ielbitdnoi.
ger 5taat, l1no ipairbe nur baoitrb
nit Danemarf berbltnben, BOB es-
oenielbeii aonig bat.
Die Ssldnber fito ant rneilten itol5
auf ibren 8eIib beg n4ltbing'', Die
n@roBnittter Der Bnrlantente'. Mu-
.Beroem befin6et iid In Gepfiabif eli,
rieiiges DenfrtnI aus 8ronSe bon g.
StirIing gabber, ipeIdes ben 8i.
fingern eetpiornet nno elm @eihenf
oes a1nerifaniiden &ongreiies iit..
Das Denfnal iplrbe SsIano i'm Suli
oes Sabres 1882 feierIidit iiberse.
be1t. .,s
sSsslanb befi,lbet iid beute unee.
poIt i'm 8ereihe bes &rieges iln6
bat cine engliide ltttb amerafaniiAe
8eiabnng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
IA u SIN GS BY
TIE TREASURER

@ir beiBen ole rniere t,euen abon-
nenten in ,,nierln 2eIerfreis ber5lib
ipillfo,nmen ,,nb boffer, bab iotpobl
sic 2eier 6es ,,Sbio 8aiienfreuno"
als aub bic bes uSSoiepbinum Beef-
lp' fid uniern alten, treuen Sreunoen
tpiirbig einreiben tperbe,t.
X
ltnter ben 1r1annigfaltigen Dingen,
tpeIde ,iniere Stubenten bergeiien
batten, fei nllr ber Slt ertpdbnt, tpel-
der ,lad Ianeem S,tden ihlieBlid
in Der Mbteilung berlorener @egen-
ftGnoe i'm 8abnbof entoedt tpurbe.
aeiner Der Stu6enten aber ideint lei.
men Mppetit perlore,t au baben.