davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07

AOA AAo AAol eAAos1l CAAS hAAAAlA6 VI SSlAlC
live creature. Yet there are all
too many. We have met them far
too often. Those who seek to pro-
tect all wildlife, without knowing
anything about how inexorable ma
ture can become when the occasion
arises, equally are difficult to un-
derstand, unless their stand is q
ruse to gain public attention. We've
come in contact with them, too.
Some Follow Middle Road.
There is a happy medium, the
road Mr.. Average Sportsman fol-
lows. He fishes some each season
and hunts occasionally. His bags
are within the limits of natures
bounty About him Dave Newell in
the current Field and Stream says:
Let those who criticize remember
if it were not for the American
sportsman there would be no wild
life today. When our waterfowl
reached a dangerously low ebb it
was his effort and his dollars that
returned them to abundance.
deer in many States have increased
until they are nuisance. A
selfish interest? Perhaps so, but
because of it we have today State
game and fish commissions and the
Federal Fish and Wildlife Service
= Everywhere wildlife is holding
its own and even Increasing"
That it continues to do so de-
pends solely upon sportsmen and
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Tournament Of Roses
Heads 10 Consider
'43 Bowl Game
Committee Meets Friday;
Any Parade Would Be
Strictly Military
By the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. THE
Executive Committee of the Tourna-
ment of Roses Association will meet
Friday to consider the possibility OF
holding the annual Rose Bowl foot
ball game next New Year Day.
DR.. William Dunkerley, secretary
of the association, said the commit
tee will meet with Percy Locey,
chairman of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference Rose Bowl Committee.
This years Rose Bowl game. be-
tween Oregon State and Duke Uni
versity, was played in Durham, N.
c.. because of the Army's restric-
ton on crowds.
Senator McNary, Republican. OF
Oregon this week made public a
statement from Secretary Of War
Stimson saying restrictions on the
size OF public gatherings on the
West Coast have been eliminated,
with a few exceptions.
The exceptions are areas near
aircraft plants, major naval and
military establishments and ada
cent highways which may be re-
quired for troop movements.
DR.. Dunkerley said that no rose
parade with 1ower-decked floats
will be held in any event. but that
any parade will be military in ma
ture and not intended to attract the
huge crowds of former years.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Sports Mirror.
By the Associated Press.

Three years ago-New York
collected only five hits but four
were homers, and they crushed
Cincinnati, to 3, in third game
of World Series.
Five years ago-Red Ruff1ng,
pitching for Yankees in World
Series against Giants, knocked
Cliff Melton out of box in fifth
with single and sent Harry Cum
bert to showers in sixth with
double. Yanks won, 8 to l.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Swan song of senior golf competi-
ton this year will be sung at the
Chevy Chase Club Friday, where
even Bob Barnett, who annually
puts on one of the outstanding
senior Journeys of the year, is sur
prised at the size of the entry list.
Nearly 30 pros have entered the
affair, and more than half a hun
dred seniors or men invited by Bar
nett to play as seniors, are in the
entry.
Among the pros Sammy Byrd, the
former major league ball player.
now a paid links star, is expected
here, along with Joe Kirkwood, the
trick shot artist. An ironic angle
is that Jack Redmond, also a trick
shot star, is scheduled to put on a
show, possibly with Kirkwood look
ing on. Jess Sweetser, former United
States and British amateur cham
pion, has entered as senior, al
though Jess Is on the sunny side of
As and won't be eligible for senior
competition for several years.
The seniors take this tourney seri-
ously and turn out for it. Nor is the
money to be brushed aside Each
entrant pays an entry fee and the
prizes are worth going after.
Congressional Country Club wom-
ems championship, originally sched-
uled to start yesterday, won't get
under way until Friday, when the
women of that club will hold a medal
round, with match play to get under
way next Monday.
Ace at Bradley Hills.
Lou Gorin scored an ace on Brad
ley Hills fourth hole, 137-yard
affair. He played the shot with a
7-iron. Witnesses were DR.. H. Kos
SOW, Dan Fields, Ed Nash and Vim
cent Pisciotta.
Chevy Chase Club linksmen are
in the second round of the tourney
for the I. T. Mann Liberty Cup, a
two-man handicap match-play af-
fair. c. A. Fuller and John F.
Brawner played 36 holes to a tie
against G. B. Miller and j. F. Will
lett in one second round match,
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Landn and Georgetown Prep Last Of 8 School Eeven Swing Action
80 Pros on List for Senior
Golf Event at Chevy Chase
Byrd, Redmond, Kirkwood Expected Visitors;
Congressional Women to Stort Play Friday

While in another w. B. Mason, jr.,
and Fred Hitz defeated P. S. Rids-
dale and Gen. F. w. Coleman.
Feminine golfer-bowlers will open
their Country Club League pin-spill-
Ing season the morning of November
3 at the Silver Spring alleys. Top
team prize will be the Paul Trophy,
named in honor of Mrs. A. C. Paul,
one Of the organizers of the league.
Witty Cox is no stickler for rou-
tine, and the Maryland open champ
will play without caddie and with
a reduced number of clubs. The
caddie pen at Congressional was
empty and Witty wanted to play
nine holes with three members. So
he packed five clubs in canvas bag
and went out He played the first
nine in SO against the par Of 81.
Probably couldn't do as well with
all my clubs" grinned Cox.
Congressional Tourney Today.
Around 200 members and guests
were playing today in the annual
field day tournament of the Con-
gressional Country Club, with sew
eral well known golf pros acting
as aides in running the tournament.
Steady Betty Meckley, one of
Washingtons standout feminine
golfers, remained the solid choice
in the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club women's championship, as she
met Mrs. F. w. Evans in a semi
final match today. Mrs. Meckley,
shooting the same brand of golf
that won the qualifying medal Mon
day, scored yesterday over Mrs. A.
A. McEntee by and S.
Yesterdays results:
First f1ight-Mrs. Betty P Meckley de-
feated Mrs. A. A. McEntee, 8 and ;: Mrs.
F. W. Evans defeated Mrs. H. W. Sharpe
8 and 5: Mrs. r. T. Kreuzbure defeated
Mrs. ]. H. Bullock, and g. Mrs H. W.
Bashore defeated Mrs. K. M. Davidson, 3
and 2.
Second nisht-Mrs J. T. Powell de-
Ms: II. ii. Hughes defeated Mrs. IA "A. a.
feated Mrs. r. x. Benner, i i up. p ' 0'
Third flight-Mrs. v. G. Myers defeated
Mrs: Allan Laing, jr.,- by default; Mrs L.
H. Hedrick defeated Mrs. G. G. Zimmer-
ma! Man and snsrn Ms + N Beavers defsatsd
.erauist defeated Mrs. B. B. B. Fronheiser, r,
Fourth sou nisht-Mrs L, A. Mover de-
feated Mrs. w. G. Brantley. l up.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Savo|di, Long Settle
Mat Feud Of Last
Week Tonight

A return engagement between
Angelo Savoldi and Johnny Long
heads tonight's rassle program at
Turner's Arena. 1t will be the
best two out Of three falls.
They met In the semifinal on
last weeks show, with their match
ending amid an uproar as Savoldi
was disqualified by Referee Buddy
Litchfield after 10 minutes. on
charges of mishandling the arbiter
Another official will handle tonight's
feature. either Benny Bortnick or
Casey Berger.
The seminal will be between
Paul Boesch and Michele Leone.
Two other 30-r1inute bouts are
listed, the first to start at o'clock.
Maurice La Chappelle and Ace
Freeman, who usually work as a
two-man team, take on individual
opponents. La Chappele opposes
Eddie King. while Freeman tackles
Benny Shapiro.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wida Wnrld SnnrfA Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-While
American soldiers are lend
leasing baseball to the British
and Australians (and causing
them no end Of confusion), we're
getting a taste Of rugby in re-
turn. A team of Australian and
New Zealand flying cadets will
play a Royal Navy outfit as
preliminary to the Columbia
Brown game Saturday and two
squads from the Raj Flying
School at Ponca City, Okla, will
put on an exhibition for Okla
homa City fans a week later.
From all we hear, it's q rough,
fast game.
Looks as if the football rules,
frozen for the duration, will have
to be defrosted. The new shift
Dick Harlow uncovered at Har-
ward makes the current offside
ruling look rather silly and Lou
Little, head Of the Coaches Ad-
visory Committee, win ask to
have 1t changed. Race-hoss ex-
perts point out that the ban On
Evening star., 1942-10-07

that both failed to pass North
western entrance requirements.
Dots all. brothers - Southern
grid experts are boosting Buster
Ramsey of w. and M. as one Of
the best guards they've seen in
a long time. Ed ATLANTA Jour-
nall Danforth has authored q
nifty magazine piece on Plat
foot frankie, the Ffrebal1. Guess
who it's about. The Henry
Armstrong Earl Turner fight in
Oakland, Calf, last week drew
$21,442, one of the biggest gates
in recent years. The American
Hockey League may give the re-
ceipts of its opening games to
the Canadian and American Red
Cross. -.....
Evening star., 1942-10-07
lacing Montgomery,
Shapiro Threatens
Angott's Title
Underdoe ExpIodes Bob's
Myth Of Greatness by
Getting Split Verdict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Tho
myth of Bobcat Bob Montsomery's
greatness was exploded last night,
and today, in squat, game little
Make Shapiro, tough guy from
New York's East Side, the fight
world halls q new ranking contender
for the throne Of Lightweight Cham
pion Sammy Angott.
The hashy Negro bobcat. who
whipped Lew jenkins in q non title
bout when jenkins wore the crown,
was battered to unexpected defeat
by milling Make, a 5-to-l under
dog, in 10 riotous rounds that kept
the crowd of $3.50 on its feet almost
constantly.
tLeonard's Ballot Decides.
Shapiro won by split decision,
Referee Benny Leonard casting the
deciding vote. He weighed in at
13434s a quarter pound less than the
Philadelphian.
Montgomery held slight edge
until the third round, when Shapiro
landed a right to the chin that vir-
tually decided the fight. Montgom-
cry staggered, Shapiro went in fail
ing, and the Bobcat went down for
one count. Montgomery went half
way through the ropes, came back,
went down again for one, bobbed
up. and was hoored a third time
for three.
Stands Terrific Punishment.
Then, for fully two minutes, while
the once-mighty Bobcat sagged
against the ropes helpless, not land
ing blow. Shapiro pummeled him
at full strength. He stopped from
sheer exhaustion-and with the Bob
cat still standing.
Montgomery revived in the fourth
and fifth, but his punches lacked
steam. From the sixth on, it was
Shapiro's all the way.
Shapiro, who knocked out 26 Of
his II previous opponents. probably
now will be matched with Ray
Sugar" Robinson, New York well
terweight. Promoter Herman Tay-
lor had said Sugar" would fight the
winner.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

against the blindfold master, for
merly the national champion of
Belgium and now a resident of Mil
waukee. Wis, seeking citizenship in
this country.
Play will begin promptly at 8
pm. at Hotel Parkside, under
auspices Of Washington Chess
Divan. Board reservations are 81
per player; spectators admission,
"a cents. Arrangements may be
made with Tournament Director
Harry Siller, AZ Independence ave-
nue. S.W. or dial District 2957.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Blake Of Baltimore
To Fight Brooks in
Turner HeadIiner

AL Blake. the Baltimorean who
took fight with Jabbo Kenner on
24-hours' notice last winter and
belted him out, will be headlined at
Turner's Arena Monday night in
10-round heavyweight bout with
Lou Brooks, colored sensation Of
Wilmington. Del.
Blake's victory over Kenner scored
a hit with the fans but he was not
brought back for return engage
ment. After meeting Brooks he
may not want to come back.
Brooks has been beating some
fair opposition but blew the duke
to Gus Dorazio last summer when
his handlers were trying to move
him up notch on the flstic ladder.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

special trains to the tracks is
making the hoss players walk
both ways instead Of just walk
ing home.
Johnny on the spot-A lot of
guys would be willing to give
the shirts off their backs to help
win the war, but the Reds
Johnny Wander Nicer actually
did it. After pitching a benefit
exhibition game in Jersey the
other day, Johnny contributed
the shirt of his baseball uniform
to be rafied of. It went to the
days biggest War bond buyer.
Series scrapings-A couple of
years ago our old mana fair
country baseball expert, you re-
member-told us: These Ma
tional League Clubs can't beat
the Yankees by trying to play
their game, but if they'll play
National League ball they can
win" Isn't that just about
what the Cards did? When he
spotted Scribe Herb Goren, who
had been travelling with the
Giants, Coach Earle Combs Of
the Yankees suggested. Maybe
you could tell u how to pitch to
Evening star., 1942-10-07

the Lasker Memorial Fund for the
assistance of the widow of DR.. Eman-
uel Lasker, sometime world cham
plon, who died in New York City
two years ago.
Divan members will be assessed so
cents plus tax; on-members, 81
plus tax.
koltanowski Plays Saturday.
World Blindfold Chess Champion
Georges Koltanowski will be here
Saturday to engage opponents
simultaneously on at least 10 boards
without sight of the chessmen.
AS many as three players may
consult together at one board
Evening star., 1942-10-07

chess editor, The Evening Star. not
later than one week from date
problem is published.
Always use a separate card or
sheet of paper for each problem
Solutions to today's problems
should be mailed not later than
October IA for credit. -,
A consolation" prize will be given
to the reader who tries and tries
without success.
The current tournament will be
limited to 50 problems to be pub
lished in this column each Wednes-
day and each Sunday on the hob
bies' page in The Star.
Here's the first problem:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BolIurd's BowIina Wins

Ed Billiards. 159 and 1913 were
potent as the LoJacono BARRIERS
swept United Market in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems Bowl
ing League at King Pin. Charles
Buckner threw in the top set Of 408
with 155 his best single as Mann's
Service trounced the pace-setting
House Of Rouse, FL.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Phi|Iy Eagles Owner
Is Army Volunteer
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Alexis
Thompson, millionaire owner Of the
Philadelphia Eagles professional
football club. has enlisted in the
Army, according to the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
@ CHE: Z S@
By PAUL ], MILLER.

The fawiner problemsolving begins today with
selection the master Iol Three
prizes will be awarded in the contest open to ALL
Solve the problem in the of specified
solution submit number problem your name and
key problem one variation that effects
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Fine Lectures Tonight.

Fine Lectures Tonight.
Harry Siller, tournament director
Of Washington Chess Divan. an
nounces benefit lecture tonight at
$50 at Parkside Hotel by Grand
master Reuben Fine on Alexander
Alekhin, World Chess Champion.
Proceeds from the lecture will 20 to
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Girl, Is, Sturs as Bowler

Sixteen-year-old Joan Miller
flashed with 155 and 365 in the
Clarendon Major Ladies Bowling
League but her Emma Lee Beauty
Salon quint lost al to V-Rays.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
With BILL Acxs.~Ap
Hunters Credited With Saving Wi|dIife;
Skeet Good Practice for Nimrods

Some believe stocks of and fishes should be used to
limit during the period national believe
exactly the opposethat for the duration there should be
hunting or fishing permitted.
In normal times neither the other with
these ideas 1t is hard to understand how
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Troiuns Booking Sundays

Georgetown Trojans, a 140-pound
football team, want games for Sun
days. Call George Athery at Adams
1876 between s and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

No. 4se.
Chess Problem
BY LoLLI,
Old World Master.
The stars
GIobal
Problem -solving
Tourney,
1912.
White to Play
and Mate
IN Three Moves.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Today's game is selected from the light
ming chess championship tournament
PLAYED At Hotel ,CCsppitol. New .,s York. in
ben Fine and Samuel Reshevsky. met in
the Anal round Reshevsky needed .
win to capture the title, but Fine won
In "a moves.
October Z, 1942)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

oie sic @elt beberrldten. Der bette
0ienlt am 6rieOel,sluerf lei Die 8e-
obadting Oer pdpitlideu sSelltngen.
9ie 3uitimnluns i'm ,,Se >Scurnal'
miiuoet IN eiue f0rmlic)e Seihluo-
.rung Der B0lter aus bie Botid)aft
oes Yapltes su boreu uno 5.t befel-
gem. .
Der ebeluulise Yotl1ufter 3raut-
reids bcin ST.. Stubl, Maoinir g.
Srmeiiou, bra6te iiu uSigaro" eineu
Scitartifel nuter oent Sitel ,.Sa Bair
bans la il,itice'. Dieler DabllpruA
.Yil1s- oes 3w0liteu 5eigc iid) wieoer
ais @rllnolase, atf Der oie 8eib-
Rad)tsanlprade 0eS Sapltes aulbale.
9tadoem ibre ipihtiglten Y,tnfte 5,t-
lauueneefaBt tuiebergesebeu liuo, be-
tont ser &eriaIier, Bius ser 3.u0lfte
babe oen &ernpu,ttt bes Brobleus
al,fseoett, lpenn CT iage, oaB. eine
Notwithstanding oes sSrieoens lid
niht allberbalb ser. -8rlnoidse Dec
Sittlidfeit lpirflam nuo bauerbaft
poa5teben laile. Ser ,5rieoe loerbe ent-
peoer Elm d,riitliher iein ooer es iuec-
Sc luieoer fem Srieoe iein. ...
Ssm oel,tldeu Sprad,sebiet nt,uu,t
luenigltens bie Shtpei6erprelie aus
fiibrlid sur Sapitbotldoft Stellung.
Die oont Sdipei5. Runbfunt ourdge-
sebene Misunderstanding miro unge.
fdbr in allen "Sdipei5er5eitungeu a6-
(1ortIebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

ser 9otibaft oes S1: Saters ober bod
ipeniglte,s iebr aus iitbrlid}e 3ulam-
menIaiiunsen. Die 3eit,,ng ga" be-
tont, Ser Yuplt babe ais Sad.ualter
ser @eIpiileu seIproAen uno alle sta'
tiouen miibten lid Sas, loos oa als
anflage porsebradt ooer oils 8e9-
lueiiung ansefiibrt lueroe, 81 Ser5en
nebnen. Der Bapit babe als etu l(ns
parteiiider geiprohen, eben'o flar toie
ipabr. 4. ..:. ..
/ Al,d) sic fraus1liihe BreIle perof-
fentlidte aussebebnte Aus5itae uus
Der Yapitaniprade INTO 5oblreid'e
aomluentare. u-5oir" laat, on
ld)lieBeno az sic 8eIpred,uus Der
8etldait Betains, pem Satitan, oe,u
Mittelpunft Ser @briitenheit, ben ut
erIbopflid)eu uno llu5erltorbaren
Nuea ipabrer menidlider 3ioiliiaz
ton, Iei am Seiliseu a6eno ein nod
erbabeueres @ort ertlungen, has iib
mebr nod, als at sic Bolter, au oeren
2eiter ridte. alar uuo iharf babe
ser BapIt sic 0ebinsunsen ser nelteu
Oron,ng oaraelest Nad, Aufiibrung
Der flint Nunfte IdlieBt ser Beriht:
yDie @orte oes 81. Baers n,iiiien
uidt nur sebort, ionoeru aud befolst
iuerbem." ,
Sc gentps" bringt llnter bent 81
tel ,,9es principes meraur De Ia
Yaig' cine Misunderstanding oer
Bapitreoe uuo 5usleid eineu aom,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

Neltal,ibau nab oem &riege belbdf-
tigen2 'llno bod mitlleu luir iusn,er
Wieoer a.f oieie 8otibaft 5uriidfon'
luen, iueuu uniere Soffnuns fiir eime
before 3ufunft 5um sroBeu Cell oar.
auf berlbt, Oh sic 80lfer ii1 im Sci
ite Bius' bes 3polfteu perl0buea ooer
beh Reim i,euer ariege pflau5en luer.
Sen. f-->..-.,. @.... -.
Sn ser europdiiden Brelie fauo,
ipie luir iest erit erfabren, oie Bapit~
aniprade nahbaltisiteu Wieerbaa.
Sn Ssstalien gaben - auBer SiierDa.
tore 8omaner SET ia oas Orsan bes
BatitanItaates lit - bie fatboliideu
3ettungetl usstalia"' uno ,,Aupeaire' Z,
l,n1 nur groBere 5u nennen, Sen pelz
itdnbisen 9ert ser BapItaniprade.
anoere 3eitnnsen bradteu Aussiise.
Aud luurbe bie @eibnaebtsbotidaft
oes BapItes, mie es bier iiblid lit, i.u
noaltdnoieen 8ortlaut uuier Die
@ldltbigen bel ibrem airheaus uno
bei ionitiser @ele9enbeit uuentseltli9
oerteilt. : 9aroipal WaIaai>&occa
BON Bologna foroerte in einem aYt
ruf Sic ipeiteIte 8erbreituns ser BapH-
aniprade. SSu ieinem aufruf beibt es
IT, a.: ,,es gilt nun oie 8otldaFt 5u
itloieren. ,,no tpeiteltens gu perbrei,
teu: in @eipraden, in Der Bropagan-
oa itn6 in ser Breiie. ALE Bolfsflai.
Ten ,ine beIonbers ole @ebiloeten
ruiiiien iene 70 iuobren uuo 10 iebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

mentar, oer belagt, Hius oer 3p0lfte
babe nidt uont griinen SiidJ aus ge-
rebet, Ioubern cs ieieu 8orte, Die nit
ten aus oeu, BON iittliher .uno. mate-
rieler Not serriiieuen Ser5en aeipro-
den ieien. Die luerbttlih itets sSie-
oerbolllng ser 5ormel: Sm Mablueu
elmer iittlib begriinoeteu nelteu Nro-
nltng lit fein Elas fir. >. 5eige oen
geDaltigen littliheu gruIt nno Die
nnsebellre @ntlhlolicnbeit oes Yapites
ais isiibrer Ser @eluiiicn. >u einer
moeren 9tuuner bes >,Scnps" ueuut
ser Seitortifel sic Aniprade oes 81.
Soters ,,einen crgreifeubeu appea at
oas driltlihe @eltse.piileu''.
Der ,,Noimelliitc' bon Ypou nennt
in einem Irtifel, betitelt ,,Serites
cternelies' oie Bapltauiprad)e eiue
8otid]oft bon slftroitit lmo Selllgbett
5,tgleid, uitten in oen @egeuidseu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Mls @Slferbotl l6ait anerfanmt!

@ie piele &atboliten llnieres San-
oes nt0geu ippp bie lektidbrise 8eib'
nabtsbotldaft bes 81. Saters seleien
baben2 Bie piele, Die es taten, spers
n0sen iib beltte nod at oeu Snbalt
ser 10 bebeutungspollen uuo ipihtiz
gen Anipro6e 81 erinnern? Ober
olth ntr an bie fiinf Bitnfte, oie Iid
nit bent fiinitigeu 5rieoeu i,no bent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

@iner unlerer 2eIer erinnert at Sic
auffoaenoe grideinune, oaB 1T Gal
barp; 7 Nis., bie 5armer burdidnitt-
lid "s,te @rnten 5u babeu pflesen
tpGbreub es IN ser RabbarIdaft nidt
ielten WiBernten sab., Besbalb 2
8eil .an ben orei 8ittageu Sic gatl5e
@emeinoe 5ur Stride eebt ut,b an ben
8ittpreseiiionen burb oie 5eloer, tell
aiatn,t. iuebei Die leloer seiesnet luer=
6en, oie 2itaaei aller Seilisen geiu,s-
gen uno Der 8oienfran5 sebetet miro.
&c Iobnt iid, gu beteu uno !@ott
5,t 6ieaen ..:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

aus Ser @irflidfeit obgeleiteteu
@runoidse erfaIieu, sic in oen fiini
S,,ntten uieoergelegt lino." Der Ssrie-
oe tueroe nur oen <MeuIden suteu
8iaenS, suteil lueroen 8oriu oer a,-
tt 8ille belteben liiile, babe ser
EapIt Sic WenIdbeit belebrt.
llngefdbr oie seIamte ipaniide
Yrelie brn6te oen poul ultGnoigen 9ert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

glieeer Oct ,Soiep9inum Aluntni III
location" bel.
Der Sm'ite Serr 8eftor oes Sole
pbinums bradte Derganseuen Wontas
ein feierlitbes 8equiem -Sodant fir
sic Seelenrube bes Serltorbenen oar.
SSeber Mlunniis miro siuei 81. Meiieu
SIT be,nielben !3lpede lelen. .g8ir ct.
Il,ben nniere 2eIer, ebcnfans fir oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

Seele oes 8eritorbenen beten su tuol-
len. s>$
9as :Soiepbinum ipriht oer Wnt-
ter Reb. 9orr's, Mrs. Catherine
9orr, feinen iiberlebenoen 8riioerl,
nno S6lueitern, beionoers 8eo. z.
Otto Sorr, tpelder iu Sabre 1926 i,.t
Soiepbinlm aetueibt lpuroe, iein ber6-
lidftes 8eileio aus.