davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-10

you might keep an eye on that $50
to be on the safe side.
Collado. one of the fastest quarter
milers Georgetown has harbored in
the last decade, is the ebony in the
field and may take the blue ribbon
His time for the anchor leg on
Georgetown'S freshman relay team
in Baltimore last Friday was Moth
ing short of sensational. a fiat 0:50
officially, and O:498 on another
watch. He did that in flats" and
on an unbanked track. What he
can do with spikes. banked track
and plenty of racing room is con-
jectural but probably plenty fast.
New records are certain to be
made and the chances are the old
will fall like withered autumn leaves
because of the happy combination
of track and talent.
1t is significant that of II world
indoor records broken or equaled
during the campaign drawing to a
close eight fell to or were shared
in by athletes competing tonight,
namely. Rice, Wolcott, MacMitchell,
McCluskey and Blozis. We would
have had another had Allan Toll
mich's entry been accepted for the
hurdles, but he filed it a week too
late and it was declined as the
program already had gone to press.
John Campbell, Fordham soph-
omore who won the I. C. 4-A, 600
yard crown last week, turned in a
48 fat quarter running anchor for
the Ram mile team in New York
which gives you an idea of the brand
of competition to be expected from
| this source.
Preliminary heats in high and
prep school hurdles and dashes were
scheduled this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Finals get underway promp-
ly at 7.30 this evening and officials
promise to keep the program moving
on schedule
Evening star., 1941-03-10

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March TO-
Johnny Wander Nicer, the only
pitcher in the history of the
major leagues to hurl two con-
secutive no-hit, no-run games,
may be finished.
The young southpaw, who has
been shuttled back and forth to
the minors since his epic feats, is
the victim of a strange nervous
strain, it was reported by source
in Tampa, where the Reds train.
"A Cincinnati doctor told me-"
said the informant, that when
he is excited, Wander Meer's
stomach muscles knot up, his eyes
pop out and as a result, he is
likely to throw the ball anywhere
except over the plate"
Evening star., 1941-03-10

ters in the eighth. Only one pitch
was strike. Alex Zukowski, who
staggered through to finish the
game, was almost as wild, but
this chiefly was due to his lack
of experience. When runner
reached second base, Alex
couldn't take his eyes off him.
Hence he didn't see the plate
until after he pitched. Alex kept
throwing hard, though, and he's
got curve ball that does things.
Some day, when he gets a glove
big enough to hide the ball and
when he learns how to stand on
the rubber. Alex may be
pitcher.
Manager Bucky Harris used 16
players. but he had nothing on
Bill McKechnie. pilot of the Reds.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Rally Fails, CoIIegions
Drop First to Bruins

Washington Bruins, colored pro
basket ball outfit, hold an edge to-
day in their series for the colored
championship of Washington against
the Collegians, formerly the Recrea-
ton Collegians, having won the first
OF a best two-out-of-thr series.
They won the opener yesterday.
1929, when an early lead withstood
a fast closing attack engineered
by the Collegians. With Red Bris-
coe leading the way the Bruins had
a 1910 margin at the half, but this
edge was reduced to 27-25 with only
four minutes to go in the last period
Jimmy Parker, former Howard Uni
versity player, paced the late Col
legian attack, but Buck Covington
added field goal and Tarzan Coop
er scored from the foul line to give
the Bruins their one-point victory.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Gordon Looks Better
AfieId; Mack Lauds
New Third Sacker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
i0.-The transfer of Joe Gordon to
first base is beginning to look better
for the New York Yankees. He
fielded 16 chances, some Of them
difficult, without flaw yesterday
and is learning the knack of sur
rounding low and wide throws from
his teammates.
ANAHEIM, Calif.-Connie Mack,
after watching young Pete Suder
play at San Diego yesterday. COM
mented, "Suder did everything I
want a third baseman to do. He
looks as though he will be a great
player"
PASADENA, Calif-The Chicago
White Sox, who won a good many
games last season by lste-inning
rallies, are up to their old tricks
again. They won their opening ex-
hibition game from Pittsburgh yes
terday, 1919, when Dario Logidiani
hit the first pitch in the ninth inning
for home run. The Sox previously
had overcome a six-run deficit.
Evening star., 1941-03-10

He used the same number, and
when the public address system
broke down the Identification on
the part of the fans was limited
to learning which side was at bat
After his shaky start, Masterson
did all right. In the third he
was nicked for a run when Harry
Craft, the lead-off hitter, got a
double on a fly which dropped
between George Case and Joe
Mellendeck. Either could have
caught it easily, but they pulled
an Alphonse-Gaston. A single
by Jimmy Ripple scored Craft.
Only 2,271 saw the game, which
was not much of turnout for
Tampa, The Mats, opening their
home season here tomorrow. ex-
pect to beat that f1gurc on a week
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Strange Nervous Condition May Ruin Wander Meers Career
edff Debut

day. This will be the first year,
incidentally. when the Washing
ton club will collect the gate re-
ceipts. Heretofore the Chamber
of Commerce has guaranteed the
Mats something like $4,000 to
train in Orlando and tried to get
it back at the gate. This year
there is no guarantee and Clark
Grifith Is selling the tickets.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
HoIdout Mize 10 Talk
Turkey Saturday
With Card Boss
FerreII to Be Tested
Tomorrow as Bees
Take on Brownies
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
10.-While the st. Louis Cardinals
took today off, Branch Hickey an
nounced he had scheduled a con-
ference with holdout Johnny Mize
for next Saturday.
mo one ball player is indispen-
sable to any good ball club" he ex-
planned, but Mize is great and
valuable player. We need him and
we want him"
HAVANA.-Larry MacPhail has
gone to Florida and some of the
other Brooklyn Dodgers are begin
ming to think about leaving Cuba
soon. The club has five more ex-
hibitions here, all against the Cuban
All-Stars, but even so the squad
will be divided Saturday and half
the players sent to Miami to do
battle again with the Giants.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Now that
several of the Boston Bees rockies
have been tested, Manager Casey
Stengel has decided to find out all
about the veteran Yves Ferrell, who
will be the Bees next starting
pitcher. against the Browns to-
morrow.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-The Phila-
delphia Phillies are counting
heavily on Joe Marty to have a
good year. The former Chicago
Cub was injured in the opening
game against the New York Giants
a year ago and didn't regain his
stride until the closing month Of
the campaign. He has been hitting
well in drills this spring.
AVALON, Calif.-After today's IN
traclub engagement, Manager Jimmy
Wilson will inaugurate two-a-day
workouts until the Chicago Cubs
break camp here Friday They open
their exhibition series at Los Angeles
Saturday, against the Philadelphia
Athletics.
TAMPA. Fla.-The fans are warm
ing up to the Cincinnati Reds here
even il the weather isn't Two
exhibition games have drawn 4,945
while only little more than 5000
saw the first seven games last year
The spirits of the Reds also were
heightened by Shortstop Eddie
Joosts nifty handling Of three hard
chances yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Browns Option Pete Kruus

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. LR.-In any
other year the st. Louis Browns
would have welcomed Pete Kraus,
rookie outf1elder, but this year they
have Walt Judnich in left and Rip
Radcliff in center as fixtures and
Chet Laabs, Roy Cullenbine and
Myril Hoag scrambling for right
field. So Kraus has been optioned
to San Antonio.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press.

DF VITt EENoVNIdTVI TIFNN.
At Tampa. .Fla.-WsshinGton A), a;
Cincinnati (N), 3
AT Havana-Cleveland "a. SO, Brook
lyn IN, 4-3.
Al st Petersburg, Fls-New York (A).
Z: St. Louis (ND. .
"A At Miami, FIa.-Boston (Al, = New
. Al San Antonio, Tex.-Boston M. II:
st. Louis tA1. 3
Al San Diego. Cahf.-Philadelphis a..
A, Pasadena. caiifEchicaso (AO, 10:
Pittsburgh tNl. Q.
Al Hollywood Coast LeaEus
Stars. 6: Major LeaEue stsrs. q
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Harder Moy Oppose Cards

FORT MYERS, Fla. (P.-The
Cleveland Indians came back from
Havana today and resumed prac-
tice without a holiday. The veteran
Mel Harder expected to pitch part
of Thursdays exhibition against the
st, Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
81, IN a preliminary
Augusta to Defend Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
10 PJ.-AuguSta Military Academy's s
boxers will defend their title at the
l4th annual South Atlantic ring
tournament here Friday and Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Bettinu K. O.s Knox

MIAMI, Fla, March 10 P.-Melio
Bettina, hght-heavyweight, of Bea-
con, N. Y, knocked out Buddy Knox
of Dayton, Ohio, in the fifth round
of their bout here last night.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Johnson Needed Fight
To Avert Starvation

Jack Johnson, as every fight bug
knows. was a champion without a
country at that time. The law of
the U. S. A. had a score against
Lii Artha and he took it reluctantly
on the lam. In Paris he had moth
ing to fear from the constables, but
hunger and thirst were his ROOM
mates. Especially thirst.
Mr.. johnson was booked for a
fight with Frank Moran in June,
1914 However. June was a long way
off The champion pressed his nose
against the window of soda foun-
tain and watched the foam cling
lovingly to the collar of a glass of
beer. The sight overpowered him
and he repaired without delay to
the Office of Dan McKetrick and
Theodore Vienne, the matchmakers,
and asked them for a fight.
You're fighting Moran in June"
said Mr.. MCKetrick reprovingly.
what is the sense Of spilling blood
before then?"
Il won't be here in June If I
don't get no suStenance," said the
champion. Il will be in the Pere
Lachaise graveyard, dead with an
empty belly"
Evening star., 1941-03-10
No Danger TO lii Artho'
Seen BY Bockers

Deeply moved by this picture. Mr..
McKetrick and NJ. Vienne got in
touch with Battling Jim johnson,
another American of color. who was
transacting fight business in Europe
at the time. Battling Jim johnson
was no relation to the champion.
That was his proudeSt boast and
practically his only one. He agreed
to fight an exhibition" with Lii
Artha.
And does I knock Artha out"
he started to suggest, but got no
farther, for the champion burst out
laughing and had to be treated for
Mysteries on the spot
The bout came off on schedule.
M. Vienne and Mr. McKetrick, with
q large stake in Jack johnson and
the Johnson-Moran fight. sat at
the ringside chewing their finger
nails. The champion opened the
1O-round affair by cutting Battling
Jim around the ring with masterful
efficiency. However, along about the
third round the promoters noticed
that the champ was no longer
cutting with his right hand. This
cut his efficiency by so per cent.
Jim's Dumbness Proved
Big Breok for jock
Between rounds Mr.. McKetrick
caught Lii Artha's eye and scoWled
fiercely. The champion shook his
head. He tapped his right arm. 1t
was broken.
There is no telling what might
have happened if Battling Jim
johnson. using the brains that God
presumably endowed him with, had
guessed the truth of the situation.
Battling Jim was not a bum. He
was capable of tearing into one
handed fighter and betting him out,
champion or no champion.
But Battling Jim did not guess.
He was satisfied with his end of
the sparse gate, and the match
makers, after suffering the tor
lures of the third stage of hell for
seven long rounds, got their prop
erty out Of there alive and still the
champion.
Things like that can happen to
the best of them in an exhibition"
fight. If it happens to Joe Louis
and Abe Simon rides home on the
wings of chance, Joe still will be
nice young fellow with lots of
money-but not the heavyweight
champion Of the world.
I do not say that Mr.. Louis is in
dire peril. I am just improving his
education little with the culture
of old France.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Rv GEORGE HUBER.

Roosevelt and GOn5aga. f1nalists
in the boys section Of The Stars
Metropolitan Interscholastic Basket
Ball Tournament tomorrow night at
Tech High School, also are looking
forward to out-of-town tourna-
mentS.
The Rough Riders will go to Dur
ham, N. c., this week end to par
ticipate in the Duke-Durham tour
ney for the high school champion
ship of the South, while Gonzaga
next week will take part in the East
ern States Catholic school meet at
Newport, R. I. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, titlist in Montgomery County
and eliminated from The Star tour
ney in the Semifnal round by
Roosevelt, also will take part in the
Durham affair.
Roosevelt Gets Break.
Luck of the draw has operated in
favor of Roosevelt in the Duke
tourney, putting the Rough Riders
in the lower bracket and scheduling
their first for Friday instead of
Thursday, the Journeys opening day
1t will give them two full days of
rest after The Stars tournament
The Metropolitan finals, originally
scheduled for Saturday night, were
postponed because of weather con-
ditions.
Durham High, defending cham
pion in the Southern meet, is in the
upper bracket and is seeded No. l
on the strength of its record of 10
victories and only one defeat this
season. All other teams are un-
seeded, pairingS having been drawn
Evening star., 1941-03-10


sRan for Mele in ninth.
Washington ------- 600 030 n3O-5
Cincinnati --- 1Ol 0lo Ol1-o
Runs batted in-Case. Mellendeck: Chap
man, Travis, Archie, BlOodworth, Weroer'
Craft. p. Mccormick. Ripple. Gleeson.
Two-base hits-Case. Travis, Craft, F. NC
man. Sacrihces-Thompson, Wander Nicer.
Archie Werber to Frey to F. Mccormick.
Struck out-By .Cunninsham, 2; by mayor.
/: BY zukowsh 1; = by Thompson; mi saa r,21 q py
First base on balis-Off Masterson, 2; OF
Mayor 4 off zukowski; 4: of Thompson: i;
of. Wander Meer,- /; off Pearson. L. Hits
ningham, s in 3 innings; on Mayor, l in
IL innings off zukowski. none in q IN.
ninss; off Thompson, 2 in innings: on
in innings; off Pearson, none in l inning
Evening star., 1941-03-10

Continued From Page A-12D
Evening star., 1941-03-10

'Batted for Cunningham in seventh.
+Batted for Beggs in eighth,
+Batted for Pearson in ninth.
sRan for Mele in ninth.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

ne ltenel Generation Inn Neid Der
Mitte nm eiiten golfsitaat ber5uitel=
len. gbiang aai Sbef lit elm 9if-
tntor. @or' sen iapaniid)en &riege
rihteta fid) MIR Der @nn1nanisttlllg'
Eegen i'm. Cine fon1mln1iitiide ar-
.rnee i'm eigenea 2anne erbeht fih tnie-
Der eegen i'm. Gbinas Madtainfhtb,
sbetpegt ftd mud H1fs, 5u stutin.
5talin itbt - porla,tfig IN Si-
herbeit; elm Mt1btu,griffspuft ibIst
i'm pou SiiDen unb Sifen. Seute iit
5talin Ser ntabtuoll1fe giffufor gus.
ropns uno sliiens. stadi,r iit Der Sser.s
til,s@ @uiSens, Ser. brittle 2adetlSe.
Menn, tpie esi ideint, Ser gegentparz
tige gationenfonflitt nod large -
pieIleidt Sabre = anSauert, ipen,r
gtgIano; geutfbla,t0 n,to ssstdlien fiid
polllta1big a,1fgerieben, iih gegeniei.
tia 5lt Sooe perpnnopt, iit Gtadil Der:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
.9ie @abr6eu iiber bic fir6li6tn gerbaiinife
s. . z.s TIT 0riften Neilj 81. ..5s. .

Die ositfde gropas sailoapreifs I'M.
anslnl,o fdbrt fort NIT. peritdrfterf
Greiitigfeit l,sab peraeiiter gosbeits
I'M Nu8ireide Moolf Gitlers,
bie aiige noa, oer ,ReIigionsf nsfceibeit,'
an. brrbreifen. @ir gll.sia,lnoemHde
l1n0 aatDolffen I'm gtusfunb fpif3en.
gang ge,1aa, MO beiti1nmt5 aus auber=
ldifigen asifteilunge,l ouB bereits in
beia 8Dafriess iabren. oie .fnboliIhe:
Ersfies bdt1oIanhe sdulan, htboIiides
gereiae, fatboIiibe &l0iter ,,enteig-.
net ons beiBt. bonn Mnsiitaat be-
i9lagnabn,t nnas oereir Giaent,rp ei,,.
fan geftobIett tpatrbe. I'm oieient
stuatsra,lb helr 5dein Der 0fehtlid-
felt 5u geben, tpairoe befanntiidp Die
infmne anflngefnmpagne gege,, Die
fatbediide, @eiitdihfeit in 5sene se-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

@nbesgepi,,ner, aIg eiaaiger 3iftator
Der Mten @ef. ,.e='*sss'
Gtnlins Irnilm bonn. @eltreih, err
itredt lib audt iiber oen. Meltert @elt=
tell. Sei1e Agentem iinh eifuig iinos
uneruiibet tatig; effen uuo, I'M sebeh
men u,terminieren Die roterr IerHlixs
ten l,,1fere Gbuien &rheitarbereine
i,uo 3reiie, ,aHferefueiBa 1t,.o ffdsDnrae
Maile. 4:. $ss3s
+ @ir itebea nod isr fetner ,lnmittaI-.
bare,, @efnbr. 9e6er cine rote mod
eine bra.i,,e Mnmse tarlt uniene @e-i
itabe abenfulnr ahen mic bubRn, tar
eieenei, 2as,ae BEN 3aupf fir aie Gr.,
baah,ugI ,lt1ieuer 9a,nefrrtie 81; fd,r1p.,
fen. Aeir n,iiiieu bic @uiegsAro puoa,lz
ba, bic hiniHid. er5eligte &Biteries l.nd'
Die, lluanerifuniid)en untriebe leitei,ss
ber 8nlititer Bef6,uppn, ipnit arbeie
ten suir in Die @dnoe Stalins.
(Gbe Sign.
- Z .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

lett. Sic @eH bate haIb oie 6abenr
ti1einigfeit oieler Acknowledgment
.burdidnut ,ino oie @nbrbeit lit ing
.Mnsln,lo gebranaen.
sssn eisae,n l,a,gemeiar aufHarenbens
grtifai bat elm auslanbiIhes Matts
Gas Dentfba @olfshIntfr III Nortas
euyg Apoiuien, i,sterefiauta 4nf<s
ibIiifig abeu aie airhsnperF ls,1ng iasS
Critters steibe nerafffaatlhi)t sGss
ipan Rms fiiralib bergatnt ibreitt.
has Mlattt Gis1ibt ar. nebmesr ias
elm @aahRastnifripts oas ba,a &iteI
.,, Ser Gosfei,,a SEE aintbep haut,,
Dieies Wauuifript. baa, boifentlie
3redt baIo in. 8nbform erldeinen
Iuir6 iteat ei,,e, iasblide, 8uaaas,,las..
iniien6e Nearbsihlna oes gsiante1 ias
Manu 5ilinrau,engeii iittyoulfen @autBpialssI
ii6en oie. aird dsnberfp pIg,lslg I'M Nrittteit
Neih bar, nie oarb ibre niid3tarnes
Gahfabteit uist ,linner ais o,ird ale
isiiiiaa oss gebotenelr neutrality-suspicious.
aBmeisunteriaIs eroriidftt.
( @sr oag @n6s geIeie,1 bat toirb esI
entiast us6 6enoInu,en aus Der Sut,aj
lese,r auh iidp fragelr::: @ie iiE es nogsI
Ii6, nuBs ei,tes airrbetnerfolgnng fol
griin1lfne arbait Ieiifpn foilate, obtieS1
oaB Bic driitdihe oben tneaigiiens BE
fatboiifsbe. g8elf aatflbreit2 Sd, nie1
mar es n11giid odB eii1e Der beftpr.I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

2ebn,na,u Gin, eiae,:: &on3ert oes.
&tupiertifunem 8nafrreipifi an ieinar,
dsaae:: ,@M, auplife, Ser 8rlbitei,ls
on. obe,r lit Der refine u.1,ietebrte Trs
iniuBl"
Mugltite: ,,@ieip 6e,1n?"
aebnalin: rMn, Der 8eiafug ifK
,e,t geHipites 5erS, uub bus <ss
bier 1T eelI gefdbrbeter SaIaeIlo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21
9as rate 6eipenf 6iater benz &eitsef6eben

8abrenb iiber Dem eilropaiidc'
Sentiment Die &riegsflamtnen lnoerr
iino Die golfer iid gegenieitig IN Ell
mem tetnIitarer arieg nernidtell
ipabreao 9olitifer, Diplonaten ll1ts
Griegsfiibrer il1 beller 8eratDeiflllna
nHf meme, fiirhterlibere Morbtpaffen
iinue,1, mn ben Gegner nieber5lis1pitt-
gen, fibt i'm &rer1I in Mosfal Binter
oiiitprn Mauern, IN tiefem .Sdneigen
bunfle Mdne idmieoeno, Der rote
Diftatpr. 3nfrieorn idnll,i5elnb
iiberblidt er Die bl,,tige @ubfitatt, mo
Die golfer ieines Srbfadten id)lagett
Sic gbriiten iaen bie blitige 5aat,
Die fir i'm, ben Gntibriitell, bern-
reift. sSebe 8o,nbe, Sic iiber Sem
aampfpias unb III ,1nbeidiieten stao=
ten fadr, f6ilt fir i'm. @eit ieoem
tpeitern &riegs1nonat iperoen oie
falnpfen6en Matiouen idndder, fon1-
men benr 8unferott, belr Sunger, Der
gntfrdftigung, ,heln u,tnusbleiblidbel1
3ulammenbrl16 irnmer 11aber. Stali1
biilt iid in tiefes, rdtlelbaftes
Sbipeigen aber er lit ,tiht l,ntdtig.
CT ipart feline &rdfte auf feline Mr-
meen, feline @affen, ieiie 2ebensmit=
tel Stadin ibipeigt. gr mar nibt
untatig por oem ariege, su beiien
Mnsbrud)i en- einer Ser SattptallItiffer
mar. ST mar llid)t nitdtig I'M ipani=
iden 4rieg. Seine rotten &nrben NOR
oeten 3ebntauienbe idulbioier Men=
fden unS legten 5tdote uno 9orfer
in Sriimmer. gr balf Jranfreid) in
ben Mbgruno oes 8erberbens itiir-
gen.
Stalitu lit ,,ibt l,,1tdtig in ,,nieran
2anoe. Seine lange Sanb reidt bis
in uniere 5abrifen, IN l1nIere 5dyn=
len, in ,lniere Mrn1ee uto ,lnlere Ae=
gierung. Ser iblau bereb,lenbe Stae
lin getpin1it iiberafl. Ct bat iiber bie
ripaltiierenoen Giftatoren Guropas
linb gliiens geipounen. aus Slr1t
bor Ser rotten Dittatlr nno ieinem
&omnlinign1,is lit Ser Nationalio5ia=
Iisn,us in 8eutidlano nnb Der 5a=
f6ismns iu SSstnIien entitanoen. uno
ipie bilflos, ia bon @efabreu ringsum
be0robt iab iib Der Sotpietitaat Dor
gesinn oes eegenmartigen @slter-
ringeusl SoipietruBiaub mar ein
bilflos gefeiielter 3iefe; i'm S,1nert
itarben Millionen oen Sungerto6, an=
oere Miaionen, bie Ben Hldnen 1,n6
@abIgeipiniten :bes rotten 3aren i'm
@ege itan0en,. r0teten nit ibrem 8lnt
ben bein1atliben. 8oben., Yon auBen
mar bas Gtalin' 'ibe Meid bebrobt i'm
Meiten bon ei11en aufriiitenoen
geuthlano, i'm Often ano Siiben boz,
einein ldnhergierigen, friegeribe,t
ssapalt. 8eihe baBten unb berfoIgten
ba,,., aninu,nnislnus ,ln6 bnngerte,t
mad, riiiifdem 8oaen.
Ssn ieiuem @r0Bentuabn iiberfiei
ssatul, has arpBe, bon ia,uenn, Gpads
tu,ugen serriiieue dineiiihs, 8eih,
tnaBaenh. SeuietruBlauo luupiuu, u,lo
boriidtig im Gbina oent iapa,,iibe1
gitorinsline iidy eatgegenitemn1te.
GtaIir bali China nibt nit Miaip-
1lenheerpn. CT unterltibte China ttiht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21


li1lbrf1ro1llnet Srgdlfilatlon Inn 1els
fner porbllolId1e'l Yfene drluingen
iino oernlG1ets mhrne ssle naI
sas il1oglld gar lillfer asaDrnna oes
AnlDefnes f1rnllder JreIDeH .H
Asaa'oe oleler ea''d'g oalfeDenoet sttr'
d9enlperfolggnng 91lt N.
/ Mer, sbas 8tib seleien bat oeiB,
| tpie ina1t es gernndt bat. aber er nlrR
Ees nod irta1er ridt falien fOnners
foaB Die gBelts oaB frtboinHe @ihr,
Ibige, aag ieblf frenlne .Rrielter a1f
ben iatnniid feinel1 :,,uol ood lo pilltlt.E
pen sdninoel ,berelua,1fallen beru1od1,
ten nno. nod taglih. bereiatallen., Dte
aebn1f nes Sbplnoefs TT el1faf.s
los miro gana einfnsb iu g(breoe ee,,
EItelt es miro tapfer geleugnet. BOB
oie airde in, 9eutihlano perfolgt
llu6 nnterbriidt tpiro;: ;,tlaa, aibt 1tnr
5u, ben ypolitiiAen @atboliaisnlus"
anriidgebrangt 5u baben j .l-.7s,t.i.
,t,,. s,,s ro,,,a,.o.. so,,,,, ,,,a t,r,,,,o,, r
5.o,,,, ,,,,o,, s,a...,,,,' ~, NM siss,,. ,,,,s.
assa, ,ao,, a;a. a;r,s,o. @ ,,,irff;t NM Ss,.,
mnr;l,t e,,,a,slte,,,. s,,re s;,,.'.. ~ s;.ie
esso,,,,,,o,,, ,,,,s ssaf;as,, ,,oir s;,,fs;Itic
;',,' a,a,,t... q, bat,.e,f,n,,' salhi.s' fs;,,o
a,,I,t;s ,,,,.,, ;a,gs,,g' fe;,,a 81, e;,,,s,,
Et;r,, ,.,,n ,Isn aa4 s,,,o,,s -, s,s;tto,,
ms;s MAI nam, nm a,,s a, aeta,r a;e 's airas o,,s
;s.a,, saa,a;s W. o.. ~, IN,
BEN 0ies 9iiId)ofes Delttfwlanbs lt,,ges&
adblte Niif,rfenfbreiben an ibre gAnt.
befpbiene,r geriAtet, I'll oeneu iie ber5.
eribittesns beibtpSren, bent alaf ite
ausgeiietRn grnf i'm Slime Der gb.
febu bon ser air6e niebt na6augebe1,;
atpar Dot Ser 9l: Batter ielbIt IN elmer
Gnspflifa. Dor Der gan3elt @elf Sic
gatinbe Ser airdenberfolgung int
Dritten gieib feftgeitelif, aber ons
brauden9 Die, ginfditigen, Sic ibrer
SonntagspfliHt geniige,l (: pieaei6t
altb tagfih: elm @efeblein oes gseIea-,
FRANCES befen, ood - betuabre! nibt
aur itreitenoen airhe gbrilfi oes So.
lnigs geb0re,r, ia ni1t a,r tpi1Ien. gg
| lit ia piel beauenaer, ben perlogene,t
YropaganoafAl Alager.:- @s gibt feine
gerfolgung Ser Stride, nur eine Gu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-21

Entered - SeconL Clas
Act Of OGt0Aes s. WN
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Y62s 2lst ST NW.--Attractive single
Toon. with private BATH for gentleman; ex-
@oiIent location Dupont 4IGO.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Ieoe AIBEMARLE ST. Nw-Newly furn.
naster bedroom, twin beds; private oaoa oa6a
l,1tsbie ! or 2: reasonable. EN-. O994'
Evening star., 1941-01-25
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

44l4 9th ST NV large Ink rooms
md f.; Frigidaire. gas stove: h.-w.h.; lady;
home of > ladies'. RA 7490.