davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUCABOOK

Aug has come and gone and Negro baseball plav-
m are Sill awaiting big league tryous that were RENTED
T. n he given this date. Although William + Rens
anger president of the Pittsburgh Pirates denied HAVING
sny definite date for the tryouts Of Negro PLAYERS he
Cited that they would be given trial during the Pirates
ren home stay With the big league season more than
IsetourthS completed and the Pirates within the reour
ojpayed limit this all seems so vague If the Negroes
70 good enough to play with the Pirates then frankie
b manager of the Pirates. will have to cut his roster
wn bv releasing enough white players to make room for
Negro PLAYERS.
r. are given trial it will be in good spirit and with the
fd out this Fall and those that impressive in their
Eous might be invited to report for Spring training in
Me southland.
All this adds up to a-ot of "ifs that might be a new
knening in major league baseball for Negro players.
Here are few facts about Phil Norman, Detroit well
kerucigh who has been fighting out East
Norman was born on Feb. 3, 1920 He attended De-
o hubble schools. Norman worked at the Ford Motor
[ompany and in 1887 the Diamond Belt fyweight
Eap In 1898 he the Golden Gloves featherweight
Eowr He fought such fighters as Slugger White. Willie
Eovee and Sammy Secret Norman has had but ID pro
EchtS but his work in the ring is smooth his punching
Jean fooiwork fancy and handles himself like veteran
Recently Norman boxed to draw with the seasoned Mike
E,kinin New Brunswick Nj and several sports writers
Eoght Norman deserved the verdict In further eStab
Hsbng his claim as topnotcher. Norman outboxed Billy
Grant rood middeweight then trounced Rego Dell and
Francisco Montanari. Norman is managed by Moe Fles-
[her who handled the great Kid Chocolate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Wright Loses
To Youngster
Veteran Slowed
By Fast Boxing

NEW YORK. - Fcatherweishl
Chalky Wright was handed ter.
rife boxing lesson from Allie
Stolz. Newark. N.J. lightweight. a
Madison square Garden Friday
Aug. Z.
AFTER the fifth round. the aRln.
Wright didn't have chance win
his fast. hard-punching. youthful
opponent. Stolz played with Virgin
carrying him in the last TWO
rounds. At the end OF the fight
wright wae battle-scarred anu
blood strcamed from his nose and
mouth.
This decisive win over Wright
places Allie in line for a title shot
at the lighlw, iehi crown Of sam
my Angori. Stolz lost q disputed
non title bout to AngotI lasl Nav
Referee Billy Cavanagh took IN
third and fourth rounds from
Wright. and he NTH from Slo''
for low blows. These low blowt
had little enect on the outcome o.
The bout.
There Is some doubt as to whetn.
or wright vii be able To defend
his feathcrweight THE against LULA
Constantine in The Garden IN Sep
tenbcr. as previously planned.
Stoh weighed in a 1872 IL u
virgins l2N pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
East Favorite In 10th Annual Classic
Seven Top Ranking Racket Wielders
Will Compete In Tennis Tournament

ORANGEBGRG. sc. 49, Perhaps
seven Of 1925 hrst ten ranking
players will be on hand . pafi-
cipate In the iwenty-siXth annual
national championships OF the
American Tennis association which
viii be hsld ~ Lincoln university
Aug II 10 % inclusive.
Richard Cohen rated No. . vii
lead Inc pack followed hy Roberi
Ryland Howard Minis. Joseph
KING. John Chandler Maurice Jack
son and Donald Ellis.
Additional inlereei in mems SIM
giles will be conferred IN two formey
ma onal champions. In. Regina 4
Weir and Eyre Saiich, who accord
inc 10 current reports Will max >
strong comeback efforts FOR The
crown.
only four years have passed since
Lincoln uniyeTsiiv was me Scene
~ keen rivalry be- wssn me Eart
sud Sonth. 40 less colorful lhi-
year despite Tic probable absence
jimmie Mcdaniel viii be the ma
tional championships. In al the
cNcnl. on ia. oetam. lhere Mil
BE-. with mo finals uiaAed on sun
dav. seven full days ot nigh ,alihr.
competition.
Flora l.omaX Who staged a come
back lss' year ~ ,ho SILVER Jubilee
10 sin ihe Womer SINGLES champ-
ionship Nil again have tough go
.ng again~i many uew faces ui'
s"rn al Lincoln b,iuir kaherIie
Jones. veteran hv eNpea"nce, D.
.ApeciNd 10 give trouble af.sr q
year ol good ienuis Al Prairie Nle~
Texas
ln mens douhiee Two roiorlul
tHus mav be- missed but me-
paifln.s for Richard Cohen and
ilowstd Mnm- j. Ahels in mo.
this even the SAME breath IN.
spctisrle for the gallery on san
day in this final ~ The huals.
Pafrnqr Tor Cohen may come from
Ryiand Joe kne or John chsnd-
Ter 4 newcomer may b. paired
wth Minis.
These Oh events wii no. furnish
an the 'hril-. Juniors NAV donh-
mate ,bo play since war activiiies
have not h.' So hard This 40 and
coming division ;, vmond jars
son hr defenaiue hamron ~i'
ha,e many lew cha lonsorr SO dn
fear Il lfe tNpeets 10 Fotain t'
junior crown.
49,. -. .....,. D. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
BOBO WANTS
TO co ON
IN RING

PITTSBI RGH - Harry Bobo.
leading heayyweight boxing con
tender, Is moi convinced that his
boxing career II doomed. Boho WAS
recently found 20 be praclicaly
blind IN his right eye. after nndet.
going an examination ny Dr. VI
H. Goldman an the request Of l%oi
Rains. PENNSYLVANIA Boxing com
missioner.
Rains said Boho would be per-
manently barred from Pcnnsyl-
ylnia fighting rings.
Bobos scheduled fight with Boa
Pastor during the first week IN
September hae hcen called OIL
The 2l-year old Bible student az
serted thai he would like io con
time hcNinr He stated thal NJ
was perfectly capable ana didn
have any trouble seeilg his op
poncnts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
COLOR ALONE DOESN'T kttP
RAiE PLAYERS OFT Of TIT
MAJOR WHITE LEWiE>

lack Zel,rrs statement To the
colored press last week ihat ne
"has not seen a Negro ball play
or with sufficient ability 10 war
rant the Tigers. or any other WINE
major league. giving him trial
Is untrue. aud without q founda-
ton from the beginning 10 the emf
ing. Deep down in the heart OF me
general manager Of he Detro1
Tigers. this writer does not believe
that Mir. Zcllcr had any confden''
IN his own statement. II he nae
seen any of tho teams nf The Two
colored major leagues on the bass
hall diamond or n u" has h"en
keeping up with his "P's and a.
IN the sporting world. he knows
that there arc MANY colored boy
thar could make the grade with
any team in the major leagues. Non
should not be ALARMED over sucd
statement from Nj Ieller. Ile halls
from the state ~ Texas. ana thai
southern prejudice" against DARK
faces stili circu'aies 10 his heart
However. since the general man
awer III the Tigers has made such
statement. rolared people onghi ~
have pride enough ~ stoD spend
Inc their money ~ see them NAV.
Every fime you snend pcnny Va
enter Briggs stadium. yon ere
heIpInv ~ ray the mans salary
who made the above statement
traIn this writer viii state hat
no has never seen the Tlrers. or
any other team 81 the major white
Ieaeue pIav. and don't intend IA
unfIl the rolor.har has heen dron'
ned and rqce ~'avers ere MT ~
the ravroiis ~ i''a ~" LEAGUES. Yes
W VIZ. TELLER thet .. ~ wav. :
feeI ah0pt your statement
Turning 10 the other side 81 the
lsdser about coi0fed bdtebAii plat
srs making the msicr Whine ieagu =
color alone is not the Cnl, bsi
There are other diniCulties that
may be harder To iron out than
the "color-linc." No doubt. the most
outstanding Of all II the opposition
among your own people Satchel
Pages statement 10 the Associated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

with he new Paradise Bowl
raiMg completion and the ne"
bowling season close at hand a
geN deal Of enthusiasm is being
shown by local keglers. The lS42
| bow ng season will be one OF the
he. IN tho history of Motor CITY
bowling
There ao more bowling teams
sad an owe helming number ol
|rdvidui howlcrs getting ready
~ participate in the game. A num-
D. Of Young bowlcrs have been
|dNelopre IN the summer league
|fnd o'le- have attracted attention
LAe.ail.a 81 their individual bowling
std high scores.
The Talk of the kcglers Is The
|np.agg of She new Paradise Bowl,
tre N N" finest bowling establish
|nenis n Tho country owned AMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
|BovIers Look Forward To Big Season
As Paradise Bowl Nears Completion

operated by Negroes. Many OF the
bowling sponsors aud individuals
are planning 10 hold all their
tournaments and games at this new
establishment.
The Paradise Bowl II in a good
location and the worry OF trans
portstion will be eliminated.
With this new alley opened pros
poets for more inter-city matches
between teams from Cleveland. Gin
cinnati. Toledo and Detroit Will b.
imminent. Most of the Toledo teams
will howl in Detroit due TO lack
OF adequate alleys in Toledo To dc.
commodate their teams Cincinnati
hnwlers have at their disposal the
Rare-owned Play Bowl Bowling
and while they are visiting De
troit will continue 10 play at a Me-
gro-owned and operated bowling
alley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Revive Interest In
Second Vulcan Game

Bll,NlNGllAM.- CAMP - Grid
ln'ere.i is strong enough In Bir-
nnrhsm 10 guarantee the success
N ihc second revival OF the Nul-
81 EnNl ca~~ic here New Years
f'N The birmingham division Of
Inc Nl'can Bowl committee an
no1nced following a recent meet
ins here
mo group met. II was learned.
10 discuss the effect the war
would have upon staging the game
u The Eight OF critical Transport
tailon.
Nhl'" mo announcement did not
'e' whore the game would be
ns'ed- II was the general opinion
uM II would he played at Rick
"ood field again.
lahgsion university OF okla
no'na defeated Morris Brown in
lAe inaugural game last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
CHATTERIN' on the
National Sports Sidewalk

prcss last week when he MAS IN
ier,iewcd IN Albany. New York is
proof of my argument. Here Is part
II Paige's prediction 90 the white
press THE entry Qf Negroes into
the major leagues cannot be work
cd our successful
-You might ~ well be- honest
about II. There would he plenty 81
problems. moi only In the south
where the boy> wouldn't he able io
stay and travel with the team In
spring training. hui in The North
where the, couldn't >ta. or eat WIN
thru in many places.
an oi the nice statements In
the world from both sides are no'
going 10 knock out Jim Crow.
Every reader OF This column
knows that conditions described
abov. by Mr. Paige have existed
IN The past. hut they do not have 'o
continue. There l. no such thing
that colored and white baseball
PLAYERS cannot train and travel TO
geihcr They can and will when tha
peuplc are sure that they are re8dy
FOR such. The laws of the Souti
prohibftS such the discrimina-
'ion. I'm northern hotels and res-
iauranls thst poseil,lv blocks such
moves today were created by man.
therefore. the same laws can be-
changed by nlan IS he has changed
many since the outbreak of this
war
Here " Dr. j. u. Martin. pres.
Ident vi the Negro american leagHc.
views on the question when inter.
viewed nv tho press last week;
81 am for II wholeheartedly. I
cannot see whore II would lnlure
orr baseball one hit and II II did
I am stlll for IT,
whelher or NOT onf ftoup w,l'
DO admitted To the M iior White
i-Isnes debfuc. much 80 our nW 70
reople's aiiiinde toNArd the que
fion especially those Who hsve
authority So this column thinks
that our group should BE- represent.
ed IN The ieasga as other races, y
won feel ihaf wav vcu VIII asr"e
with mo. n Won think otherwise. J
feel that Won should not try 10 mr..
vent the progress ~ the movement.
Let's work together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
BOLDEN WINS
DECISION

CHICAGO Nate Boldcn. South
side Chicago hoy in The greatest
test Of his career sugged and
boxed Anton Christofordis of
Cleveland all over the ring in tho
best fight OF his career. to recei, Q
no more than an even break In
the final voting.
The verdict drew Storm OF
boos from the 5,21S fans who
saw the fight In the Marigoll
Gardens.
One Judge gave the fight To
Bolden hv SPAS score. but the
other Judge and referee outNo'ed
him. and called Il draw. llolden
weighed l64A and Christofordis,
161at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
The Tmpins Defeat Lapeer Team In
Thrilling Mound Duel Before 1000

l.APEER The Turpin Ath,etit
club defeated the Iapeer. Michigan
club > TO /. sunday. Aug. 9. before
approximately 4.0oU people.
This game was pitching lual
between Debcrry of the TNt' and
Ribblc of the I.apeer team. l~ipeer
scored thrit lone run in the hitn
inning Tho TAG Was held ia chece
hy Ribble until the ninth frame
when they scored he tying AMI
winning runs.
Manager Turpin stated that In
fielder Hale of the TAO did no;
play sunday due To some contro-
vcrsy over letting his girl friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

attend The game in I.apecr. Mich
The TAG will play a fwiiignf
game in Windsor. Ont. at Waeeler
park. The game time is slated TO.
o'clock.
The Turpin Athletic cub has
bocn consistent winners all seasol
and Manager Zen Turpin siatei
that he expected the clah 10 cnl
with one Of the best seasons in
the history OF The club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
LlprrR M'cH>rs ARRmc 20


TOTALS ......... 59 : y =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Der fiir5lid) ,perltorbene 6iiriter5.
bii6of Sigisnluno 8aib bon Sal5'
burg mad)te in elmer ieiner lesteu
Yreoigten, sic er in ser bortigen Sea.
tbeorale belt, oe WitteilunA oaB Die
oeittIben &atbolifen int allgemeilen,
trob ser ibnen BON oen 8eb0rben piel.
fad) in Sen @eg gelegten Sdpierig.
teiten, treu al ibrem @lauben felt.>
balten, ltno oaB iogar in iiingIter 3eit
elm Iufidmung oes fatboliihen @et.
ties im geIamten ebemaIisen Seiter'
reid itd belnerfbar madt. SSn ieiner
Breoigt fiibrte Der @r5biihof oieie er.
freulide Gntlpidlung altf oie 8ir-
flung bes aemeinlanen Sirtenbriefes
aler bei.tlden 8ildofe 5uriid, ser be.
fanntlid nod ibrer idbrlihen &onfe.
ren5 in Suloa peroffentlid)t tuurbe.
9ieles 9of,ment, iaste ser gr5bi.
idof, bat piel 3meifel 5erltrelt, oeu
reliaioien Ytut eeitarft uno oas
driltli6e Seben aeforocrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
Mittpod, ben 1. saTi 1912

anoeren 8orteu: er belt Die Spano
auf BEN SiidJe, mo ieoer befam nur
iooiel, lpie er ibnl geben nollte ooer
fpnnte, benn er mlBte Sen Salsbalt
iiibren iiHo anfbalten. gr besnblte
iiir alles i,no fir alle. Garan lplr.
oen mir gelpobnt, 10 mrBten ooer
fannten mir feinet anoeren gSeg.
3abcr Sic groBe 3nirieoenbeit. Das
mar alio ein groBes Stiid 2ebens.
peisbeit III ieiner Sauollngspeiie nit
ieinen &inoerl. 9arum Iino tie altb
alle gut geblieben lrno babcn nie ii6er
oie Strdnge eciblagen, 10 baB Tie ibre
eieenel gSege aingen lno oen Soter
linfs lie9en lieBen. So lnnge iie INT
ter ieinem 9ade mobltel, iparen iie
leine &inoer lmo lie iuorclt 5lt Salts,
lno nidt iu einem &oltbmls. Sic
lparen feline Ginoer lno feline frcnt-
oen &oitgouger, bie &oitgelo be5abl-
ten. (Tortieslmg folst
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
(Sortl eBlll1g)

SIMMER babe id fleiBig 5um bl.
S1usensd gebetet ,lno peroanfe
ibnt oaB ib beute nod lebe, oa ib
bur6 tallienoerlei @eiubren lmo Oft
Sooesgefabreu gegangen bin. Ais
tpie pielen @efabren Die ib llidt er-
founte, er mid gerettet bat, ,ueiB nltr
Der. III. SdalBengel allein nno Der
Iebe @ott. 9ober Sant lei benz
Serrn lno oem bl. @ottesengel.
u6iirbte oih niht! Sd bin oein
Shus 1uo oein iiberalts grober
Gobu' iprod @ott 81 abrabalu.
9iele @orte bate ser Sater oft IN
Der 9ibel eelelel1, lie bebalteu uno liN
ournoO gerihtet int Seben.. 0nnn
a,i6 Die @orte: SD bin Ser allmnb-
tige @ott, lpanole Dor mir lllo lei
boQfommeu." 9os lpar lein 9eltre=
ben ltctS aelueien in 9ertlhlano ,no
foate |olld) ein in slmerifa. Garllm
belt ct 10 felt uuo ltramm au Der
Musiibtns ser bl. Heligion, belouoers
al ser Seiligung Der Cont 1mo
Seiertuge. ST arbeitete ME all oielen
Sage, permiBte nie oie FL. Weile, nno
eing aub oft 5ur Nadntittassanoadt
tuie 8eiper ,no snoadt, oils er lit
Corning ,pobnte. 60 lanee ih tueIB,
bat er llie eine bl. Weiie ont Sonntag
berldlrmt. Sonntag morgens orangt'
er aae ppran5ulnaden, oamit ale in
bie Meiie fGnen. Ri6t Die 2dnse
ooer 8eidtperoeu ser 9ege, fein Wete
ter -. Negen, Sbnee, Rdlte ODER
Sise - Bielten i'm 81 Sals; oie 5a-
Mile blieb oft 5ll Sauie, ser Batter
aber lno Die gr0Bten Ssinoer nn.bten
nit. @ottesoienlt mar 10 nottuenoigs
tpie 8rot i'm 5branf. 9enn Die &C.
meillI1u ftligen Sans ooer sSanlilieu-
gebete 1plroen INNER perribtet. Die
2tlGgebete, Dor rmo nod Dem @ilell
betete ct IelbIt Iaut nit ollen Dor.
9ieiel6eu iuare,l nibt 10 fur5 pIe nan
iie iebt maht. gtein, tie iuaren poi
feno, eeoiegen lmo piiroepou. 3uerlt
bas &rell55eiden, Damn bas @e6et:
,,Allcr slmeeu iparten ali Did, 0
Serr; OH sibit ibneu bie Speiie our
recbten 3eit, Oh t,,it Seinc milbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Stofbolner 9ta6ridten 5ufol9e ioG
ser 8atifm Sic I6peoilde gegierung
erilldt boben, biplomatilde 8e5iebln-
gen nit ibm altf5unebnen. Sapan
uno sSinnlano taten basielbe Dor fur
5ent. Gs lit nidt befannt, Oh Sdne.
Ben, bas 5000 @atbolifen adblt, be.
reits geantiportet bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
0eDanfem ,Mn0 @rinnernnsem
Bon @ep 0rana Guertaes

Sano allf nno luttlglt alleS tuas %
lebt NIT Segen = Serr, erbarlne Did
lutIer, Gbriltus erbarlne Did infer,
@err, erbnrme 0i6 ,mier = Sater
unler ,lim. GegriiBet Ieilt ou, ulw.
Gam: Serr @ott, bimnlliiber Sater,
iegne uns oiele 9eine @abell, luelde
mir ourd 9eine giitige Sono cmpfan.
gen lperoen. Nneu." Sann oas
&reu5. Oas Nabtiitbgebet lautete 10;
3uerlt bas &reu5 nuo baum: sSir ban=
feu Sir, Serr @ott, biulmlilher So.
ter, fir ol 9eine @obeu, @nooen
lno @obltaten, ser OH leblt nnO re-
gierlt bon gtpisteit 81 gpigfelt.
Anen. 9anu ser @ngliihe @ruB:
Der gneel bes Serrn bracbte Waria
Sic 8oticbaft ,tlu. 9arouf Elm Sater
lnier ,no @egriiBt ieilt bu Waria
5um FL. 9onifa5ills, nit ser Inru=
illne: IF. Yonifa5i,ts, bitt fir uns,
lmo nod ein Sater lluler l,no @es
griiBt ieiit ou Waria gum FL. @r5-
engel Otihael, nit ser Inrlillng:
bl. gr5ensel Widael, bitt fir uns.
Damn: @ott ser -Serr Derleib nns al
len cine gliidieliae Stunoe 81 leben
uno 81 lterben 0urd Gbriih,s, unieru
Serrn. amen. Benn ieuano aus
ser Sermanotidaft geltorben luar,
iuuroe nod ein Sater l,nIer mebr ge-
betet NIT 3ufiis'ng: Serr, glib ibr
bie etpiee Nube ,ti,p. aue muBten
bleiben bis gebetet iporoen iuar, a,t6
sic 2oIteanser. Ger 8ater bielt feine
Yoaroers ooer &oitsdneer, oenn iolde
peruriabten INNER Storung inn id6-
men Samilienleben. Ct iuollte allein
Serr uno Batter in ieinem Sntie ieih,
oamit bie Samilie 10 er5ogen luiiroe,
wie er es tpiinldte. @enn bod Scott
adneer gebolten muroen, 10 tat er es
BLOB aus @efdIligfeit uno gta1Iten=
liebe, neil es eben nitbt anbers ging
Deeen Wobnmgsnot, ooer neil oie
Sellte eben nit ltns beripanbt iparen.
Damn betrabtete ser Sater Tie ais
ieine &il,oer ipie !Senry Sbarfenfamp
unb Sobn Setping anno ba5lmal.
@r iuar ia ser ,,liebe Doos Sbme",
,lno sic Wutter sic Saute Mitten.
@enn es porfan, baB er gnbersgldns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
die @aiieafreaab

bige fiir eiue 3eitlang aufllebmen
nuBte aus .gsabltenliebe, 10 muBten
Die iib iuie 5aniliennlitslieoer beneD4
nen uno mitbcicn nad) ibrer 8ele.
slltb lpenn 8eiud fant Oarlnt ipnro'
bod gebetet lmo oaraltf Iid) unter-
bolten. SD muBte eiunal beralls5
geben uno fano orauben einige
5reunoe lieen, oie auf Die anoeren
iuarteten. Ser Gater betete langinn
nmo ,anoudtig mo ltano Damn auf.
Da iagte einer bon ibuen: Ser alte
Sbeobor betet aber fanlos lange.
uSa iagte Ser aloere, uoer lnuebt
inlner aues gllt lmo ariinoli6.' 50
mar es aud lmo feline Ginoer ,lino
ibm in oieiem Bunfte trelt gefolgt.
Ser es iebeu mill, Der gebe einnnal
5ln1 9rl,oer Seinrid, oer ieinelu 8a=
ter trcn nabgeiblagelt lit. 9oltgdn=
ger ipoate er nidt balten lm @elo 5u
maben, neil oas nidt BLOB piel sr-
belt fir Sic Jralt 1naft, ipnoern aub
sefabrlid lit fir bie ouftpabienoen
ainoer, beIonoers fir Sic Wtaoden.
Sater wollte ollie rein llno gut be
tpabren, lmo iie freibalten bon frenn.
Sen peroerbliben @infliiiien. gud)
tpollte er feline 2oitgdnger aus lelnch
8inoern MAIDEN. ,,@s iino meine &in-
ser ,no feline fremoe Weniden. SD
arbeite fiir iie, sic Wil,tter arbeitet
iiir lie lmo iie arbeiten init u1s 1lno
fir uns, mir iino cine gan5e Janilie,
ale eleib biel l,no Iie6. 9arum ald)
alle belorgt fiireinanoer. ~ ssSd forge
aud fir Iie, ipeun iie beiraten mol
len, ,mb lpenn iie ins aloiter geben
wollen, belle ib ibnen aud. Seine
8oaroers; oenn bas iebt sic Ginoer
berlmter, nadt iie frento .ltno ielblt-
liidtiG lieblos uno idlieBlib ablto=
6eno.'
60 ser 8ater. Das ipar Ieiue 2e=
bensregel, bie er itreng onrcbfiibrte
ltno ipelde oie auoereu betpunoertcn:
einige nabmen bieIe 8eiie all6 an
lmb bebielten iie. 60 alle nniere
9tahbarn in 8udineban, oie immer
nit ms oerfebrten, ia id fonnte elm
gan5es 0ueellO gtanen anfiibren bon
lolben, bic beute nod leben nno oie
aroBe sSamilien batten. @r tot es aub
barilm: ipeil Baum tilles @elb in einen
Yott fam, aus bent alle oBen. Wtit
Evening star., 1942-02-01

Portuguese, French and English
often being practically Interchange
able in its social and business rela-
tionships.
After practically continuous resi-
dence of quarter of century in
Brazil, away from her native New
England, where she was educated,
Mrs. Sylvester's speech every now
and then has the charming inf1ec-
ton of a daughter of the deep
South. This is doubtless due to the
fact that her mother was member
of distinguished family of Charles
town, S. c., whose lovely home,
Poyas House, is still standing on
King street.
Her return to Rio de Janeiro in
February will only be one more
among many transcontinental
flights for this adopted daughter of
Brazil, who modestly looks upon
her decoration from its govern
ment "as a receipt" that she has
"in some measure tried to repay
her debt of gratitude to its people
for the friendship they so richly
gave her during her many years
of residence, there.
Enthralling Scrapbook.
One of 10 children, she has kept
In touch with the individual mem
bers of this large family by means
of weekly typed letter. often IL
lustrated with newspaper clip
pings, which she requested back
after 1t had made the rounds. This
constitutes the backbone Of her
scrapbook, which is an unusual and
completely enthralling record of
her life and unusual experiences in
Brazil.
After her return from Rio de
Janeiro this time, Mrs. Sylvester
and her husband will make their
headquarters in Damariscotta,
Me. since her husband is 100
per cent New England, and a New
Englander is never more typically
one than in the State of Maine.
They expect to make frequent trips
to Washington, however, which they
consider, "the one place on this
Evening star., 1942-02-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., FEBRUARY l.

systems offered by Prof. E. E. Naylor
is being repeated during the second
semester. This course will cover
the theory Of the budget. its his
torical background, the Budget Act
and the Federal budget In operation.
1t will also include the control Of
the budget over appropriations
through the preparation Of the docu-
ments and the apportionment Of
appropriations.
A class on the General Accounting
Office, its duties and functions, Is
being offered by Prof. Naylor.
Prof. George Friedman is in charge
of the class on Government con-
tracts.