davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
dean DELIVERS
SINGLE WHICH
vi Ms CONTEST
Schoolboy Coleman H a s
To Be Relieved In
First Inning

The Detroit TAG nine opened the
baseball season at Northwestern
Field. Sunday morning. and cele-
brated the event by winning an
thinning game from the Detroit
Police, 8 to 7.
The battle was hard fought
through the nine innings, the TAG
club winning when Big Dean in
serted a timely single to score a
teammate who was perched on third
base.
Schoolboy Coleman started for
the TAG team. but could not last
through the first inning. walking
four men after retiring the first
batter. He was relieved by Little
Dean who restricted the Police bats
10 seven hits over the remainder
OF the route. The TAG batters
raped Dumas for II hits.
William Ball, centerflelder for
TAG. gave smart exhibition OF
fielding and hitting. while the COM
bination Of Jimmie Smith and Ar
thur Thomas at shortstop and Sec
ond base respectively. covered
plenty OF territory in smothering
the attack OF the Police. Dean was
extremely sturdy at third base.
The TAG team will play in Wind
sor. Ont. Sunday. meeting the
strong JAW team in a game a.
Wigle Park. slated to start at 2 pm.
The lineup for the TAG in the
game last Sunday was as follows:
Smith. SIS: Dean. p; Malone, c:
Thomas. 2b; Ball. CT: Jones. ID;
Haskin, II: Brown. RI: Big Dean. 30
The umpires were Cooper. Allen
and Country Davis. Pearl Malone
was scorer. Ulysses Brown, 2648 Jay
street. is bat boy for the team.
Charles Cobb. 3l0e Rivard street
had planned to see the game. but
was unable. He will make the trip
10 Windsor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
The 90.
BoWLERS' HALL
Of FAME
BY ALFONSO CATO

This week. The Hall Of Fame sa-
lutes a newcomer to the Motor City
Sam Merchant. Mr.. Merchant Is
the sixth man on Friar's Ale five.
and will hold his own with any one
OF the alleys. The young kegler
came here from New York City
with a splendid record. George
Bennett, captain of the Motor City
champs, remarked: This kid is dy-
Mantle. and he is better bowler
than l." These are the words of a
man who is recognized as one OF
the best in the business.
We watched the newcomer dis
play his skill on the alleys the
other evening. and saw him register
several games above the 200 mark.
All you jackpot lovers can be on
the lookout for this kid, Sam Mer-
chant. for he is red hot
X X X
THE WOMENS DIVISION OF the
Motor City league gave their an
nual cocktail party last Tuesday
evening The affair was one Of the
gayest among the lovers of the
grand old game Of ten pins we have
witnessed for some time. Every
team in the league was represented
and all seemed to enjoy the color
ful show that held the crowd SPELL
bound. Doc Wheeler. nationally
known orchestra leader. and who
is doing a fine job rs master OF
ceremonies introduced all the Of
fcers OF the league.
AS we looked through the crowd
we saw: Attorney and Mrs. Charles
Roxborough. Virginia Dolphin. pres
ident OF the league: Mr.. and Mrs,
Ohio Wells. Ollie Neal Hazel
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs J Adams. Mr..
and Mrs George Bennett. James
tBudl -kimbcll. the young Detroit
sportsman: Geraldine Mays. Elmina
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

CAMP LEE. Va.-Private Frank
Dixon. who was the sensation of the
indoor track season at New York
university, proved equally sensa-
tional in the 9th Quartermaster
Training Regiments track meet
Saturday afternoon, winning in the
cross country. half mile mile and
,wo-mile events.
For his feats, Pvt. Dixon won the
Sherman Cross Country trophy and
look an individual trophy for
amassing 10 points in the meet. He
covered eight and a half miles in
competition during the afternoon.
Pvt. Barney Ewell. all-American
track ace and former Pennsylvania
State star, who joined Dixon in
leading the Camp Lee team to the
Penn Relays last weekend, won
the l00-yard dash in the good time
Of SO seconds. He also came in
first in the 220-yard dash in 2l.5
seconds, but was upset by Pvt. Don
Barksdale. former U.CL.A. star, in
the broad jump. Barksdale had a
leap Of q feet, one inch and Ewell
leaped 10 feet, six and half inches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

CHICAGO, IIIInoN - (SpecteD =
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
Mrs. Deliah Kelton, 20eh Norm
Western avenue, has returned from
Mobile. Ala, where she was calltd
10 the deathbed Of her mother. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
TAG Beats Police 81 In II Innings To Win Opene
Clowns Ready For Hot Series With
The Strong Atlanta Black Crackers

ATLANTA. Ga.-After splitting
their series OF games with the Bir-
mingham Black Barons in Ala
bama. and winding up with the
Baltimore Elite Giants in Virginia,
the Cincinnati Ethiopian Clowns OF
the Negro American League are in
fine mettle for what lies ahead of
them this season. Next on the
schedule for the team is a series
coming up with the promising At
lanta Black Crackers at Ponce
De Leon park in Atlanta.
The teams meet in a four game
series opening with night tilt this
Friday. April 30 They play again
Saturday afternoon, May /, at $3.50,
and then conclude hostilities with
a double-header Sunday afternoon,
May 2. commencing at 2 o'clock.
Manager Mckinley Bunny"
Downs OF the Clowns Is frankly
elated at the form displayed by his
charges against Birmingham and
Baltimore. The team is really shap-
ing up as it was expected to. and
there remains no doubt that it will
be a formidable challenger for
the Negro American League champ
ionship. .-----.-----..
OF particular happy note has been
the showing of Ulysses Evans, big
right handed hurler, whom many,
including Manager Downs, predict
will develop into another "Satchel'
Paige. With such star pitches as
Roosevelt Davis. preacher" Henry,
Guillo Pilot Gust purchased from
the N. Y. Cuban Stars and others
Of that caliber on the Clowns staff,
Evans hadn't been figured when the
training season opened as a regular
starter. But it didn't take more
than couple of appearances to in
dictate that the big fellow is going
to be big factor in the Clowns
plans for the season.
Evans joined the Clowns late last
season. secured from the N Y.Eins
coin Giants. A strapping fellow
standing over six feet, he has tre-
mendous speed. wide assortment
OF stuff" durability. good pitch
ing head and a cool, unruffled tenn
permanent He also fields his posi-
ton well. and. for pitcher, car
hit.
Preparations are now underway
in Cincinnati for the Clowns gala
opening there on Sunday after
noon, May Is, when they take on
the Birmingham Black Barons in
double-header to open their Ne
gro American League schedule Of
ficially at their home park. Cros-
ley Field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Gibson, Matte Mitchell. Otto Lloyd.
Alma D. May. Thelma Baldwin,
Resale Simmons, Carry Rivers. Mr..
Rivers. Mrs. Alberta Davis. Lorraine
Fuqua. and many others.
X X n
Mrs. Hazel Vlerah, fourth vice.
president of the NNB.A., Is ex-
tending an invitation to all local
teams to take part in the Toledo
city tournament that will be held
May 8 and 8 at the Auditorium
bowling center. ST Clair and
Orange street. - '
There were no changes in the
standing of the Miss Queen Pin
contestants over the weekend.
Alma D. May is leading with $500
votes, Virginia Dolphin second with
$500, Hazel Thomas third with 2,40O
and four tie for fourth place
with Thelma Baldwin. Minnie Dun
cans. Resale Simmons. and Carry
Rivers, with 1890 votes each.
The local city tournament Is
scheduled to get underway the sec
ond week In May.
X 4 X
Ben Henderson. general manager
OF the Paradise bowl. announced
over the weekend that you can
bowl in your street shoes at the
100000 Race owned project A
new shoe heel cover Is available to
those who wish 10 bowl with street
shoes at a small service cost
X X X
Logan Milligan. a newcomer to
the alleys, left for the armed serv-
ices last Wednesday morning. A
host OF friends and Mrs. Dorothy
Milligan, was seen at Club Congo.
giving Mr.. Milligan farewell
party. Miss Charlotte Brown,
Franklin Morris Jr.. Miss Ida Petit
ford. and many others took payt in
the celebration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-The Chicago
American Giants played their first
exhibition games OF the season with
the Memphis Red Sox al ROSEWOOD
park. Easter Sunday. and the Sox
took both ends of the double-header
BY scores OF 7 10 4 and 20 0.
Cornelius started for the Giants
but was relieved by Sutton in the
fourth. after giving up six runs and
eight hits. Sutton allowed four h IS
and one run IN his five innings.
Willie Hutchinson &ent-ihe full
distance for the Sox.
The same teams will meet al
Martins park Sunday, May 2.
The Red Snx had only one regu.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Jimmy Daniel
Wins Net Games

LOS ANGELES-Jimmy Mcpan.
lei, seeded sepia net star. was one
OF the two Of eight stars TO with
stand the torrid pace set in the an.
nual parks and Fairgrounds tennis
tourney 10 emerge winners. Nc.
Daniel is rated No. in Los An.
geles tennis.
In his singles match Sunday a;
Exposition park, the former Xavier
and American Tennis association
champion, defeated willard Low.
He later teamed with Isais to de.
feat Gay and Gay in the second
round Of doubles play. The firs,
round was won by default when
Tolson and partner failed 70 put in
an appearance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

Monday night. May 3. the Clowns
return to Municipal Stadium, Au-
gusta, for another game with the
Augusta Colored Giants, whom they
beat last week 8 to 8. May 4, aft
ernoon, they play the Baltimore
Elite Giants at Raleigh. NC, and
May 5, night, the Elites at Green's
boro, NC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Prairie View Treasurer
And Tennis Coach Dies

ret game in tie southwest and
three national champions. They
were Lloyd Svoot, national mems
singles champion in 1896; Mrs. Ag-
nes Lawson, women's national
champion in 1910. and Charles w.
Lewis. Jr.. boys singles champion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Pot: Dixon Wins
Three Camp Races

Barksdale pressed Dixon for the
outstanding individual honors com.
ing in first in the running high
jump. the javelin throw, and shot
put, as we'll as in the broad jump,
Company c took first f1onors In
the company competition with Il
points. Company A and Company
K each came through with 81 and
Company F finished with 50.
The First Battalion was the Wit
ner among the battalions. ana pas
awarded the championship trophy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Omaha Youth Conference

OMAHA, Neb. - Facing the Fu-
;ure' will be TIE theme OF the post
war vocationa. conference sponsor
ed by the Omaha Negro Youth
Council which opens al Zion
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

stadium. White got the decision at
the end OF the 10 rounds but the
thousands who packed the place and
stood cheering are demanding a re.
match.
White and his manager claimed
Thomas was still down al the count
OF ten in the hrst stanza
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

Shaw spoke very 10 / d | y.
Let's see - she'd lost other
relatives, hadn't she? This boy S
mother 49, and her own husband.
Did she try to commit suicide
when they died?'
But this was different, ! ia
sisted desperately. Don't YOU
see. II wasn't only Derek's dy-
ing-it was the way he died, the
disgrace.
Shaw's eyes held mine. You
honestly believe that she tried TO
commit suicide?'
I nodded my head, blinking
back the tears A silence fell on
the room. Through it l could
hear the almost inau IDLE whir
or the electric clock on my desk.
The desk behind which Deputy
Shaw sat as If II belonged to
him.
He shot ms next words at me.
Then why did you break the
drinking glass that the sleeping
medicine was in?'
The nightmare was not end
ed,
IT was an accident | tried
to sound tart and impatient, but
my voice cracked we - that
is, MattiSon and | - were lift
ing Margaret up on her pillows,
SO she could breathe easier, and
one of my sleeves -- YOU saw
the Chinese robe had on with
the wide sleeves - brushed the
glass off the table
And then YOU managed TO
step on il, - Shaw finished dryly
There was really nothing ]
could say TO that | waited.
You did a thorough JOB of
it, too, he went on But even
al that there were a couple OF
pieces big enough to get some
fingerprints from We four d
Margaret Gradys and yours
Shaw looked AZ me hard II
just won't wash, Mrs Kraik
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
WOMEN WON'T TALK
RENE RYERSON MART s so'ys s.s,I. 's :.s

i WehdeFe why he saved me
until the last, but | soon found
out He waited until | was seat
ed and then he asked me TO tell
about tic night before. | began
with Margarets Mysteries, and
my visit TO her in the night
when | put two Of the sleeping
tablets into a glass of water to
dissolve, and finished with that
awful moment when Clint Mat
tison and | had rushed up TO her
room in answer to Clara fright
ened summons.
S h W didn't interrupt me
once, but | saw him glance fire.
quently al the notes he had ia
ken from the others and | felt
the hot blood rising in my face.
Il suppose you thought il nee
.essary 10 hear the others first
so you could check my story, -
| said bitterly.
He had the grace TO look
ashamed. I'm sorry, Mrs. Kraik
I'm only trying 10 get TO the
bottom of this plot on Margaret
Grady's life"
wasn't DING TO let him get
away with that. He had no proof.
cut in. You make ii sound like
attempted murder
He just looked al me for A
long moment, and that ratified
me more than words Then soft
~ as a cat on the prowl
What do you think II WaS?"
"Suicide-attempted suicide -
Why"
Why? Her grandsons death,
Of course II broke her heart ="
/ realized that | was talking too
fast II made my words sound
rchearsed | tried TO relax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

You don't believe that Mar
garet Grady tried 10 commit sui
eide any more than | do. Wom-
en- your age and hers don't take
that way out. You've lived too
long You know there isn't any
trouble so bad you can't see II
through He leaned toward me.
Your very action proves that
you don't believe il. Sure, her
fingcrprints we're on that glass
and yours - both neatly ac-
counted for. But you thought
that somebody else's would be
there too. That's why you broke
the glass
l knew then that ! had been
too clever.
Shaw continued 10 glare at
me for moment and then he
got TO his feet. | decided il was
time TO play my last card But,
Deputy, why would any Of us
want to harm Margaret, of all
people,
Sam Shaw looked down al me
mockingly. You should have
been an actress, Mrs. Kraik,
Three of you were al the inquest
yesterday You heard me tell
the coroner that l was coming
out here today TO question Mrs.
Grady a bout her grandSon's
death Could it be. that some
body here didn't want me to
talk TO her? Could il be, that
somebody was afraid sh saw
something from her bedroom
windows the day Derek Grady
was murdered
60 BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
ATTEMPTED MURDER?
CHAPTER XVII

Shaw came back while we
were still at the table. He said
he didn't want TO interrupt our
dinner and that he d talk to the
servants first.
gave him the use OF my
study and we finished our meal
in a d pressed silence and re-
tired to the living room TO await
our turn for questioning,
II must have been an hour
and a half before he finished
with the help. lmogene Lake was
the last one. Shaw kept her IN
the study long time and when
she came out she was dabbing
at her eyes. She gave one quick
scared look at us in the living
room, as she passed through the
hall, and then she went straight
upstairs.
found. myself in sudden
panic going over the possibilities
OF what lmogene could know.
She slept in a bedroom in the
tower She hadn't even been in
the house last night.
What | didn't know until long
afterWard was that Shaw hadn I
been asking her about the night
before. He had been hammering
away on our alibis for that first
day And he had worn her down
until she had admitted some
thing she had never intended TO
tell.
Shaw summoned us TO the
study. one al a time, first Matti-
son, then Will Grady, his wife
deputy went over TO the
tower and brought her back
wit him-Walter, Connie, and
Kathv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
WEAR 1T OUT

GENESEO. Inn-Add war
time make-it-do devices:
Ira Vert, filling station at
tcndant vulcanized a girdle 10
the complete satisfaction of his
customer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
&urldlag fir Elm rieiiges Mntpbabn-
g}eb

Ser Oemofratiibe &ongreBabgeoro-
nefe glmer s. @enn BON Seem eserlep
beabii6tigt, bonn slbgeoronetenbauie
breckenridge 8eratung ieiuer 8orlage
fir S6affung eines rieiigen AInto.
babnnebes in Sen Ser. 5taaten 5u
'berlangen. 8enn @enn's Yldne pers
pirflidt ueroen, oiirfte es einem @e~
fddftsmann in ni9t all5u ferner 3lls
funft m0eli6 iein, in Seem Oorf 5u
Mbeno au eiien un0 oanad per Ml1to-
bus gbicago re6t5eitig genllg gu er-
reiden, Inn BORT iein 5riibltiid ein-
nebnen 5u fonnen.
Die @eian1tldnge oes bon Wene in
Musiibt eenomnenen Mntobabnnebes
tpiirbe fib auf $4,000 Meilen belau-
fen. Inter einem @oltenaufnano bon
r1no $1O,O00,OO0,O00 piiroen, pie
er iaet, nit Ser Musfiibrung oes Nro-
ieftes 100000 Mrbeiter I'm Ser
3eit ber at ertpartenben Na1friegs.
friie 8ei6dftigung ftnben.
uWir tpiiroen es 10 bermeiben,
grtperbsloien einen @oblfabrtsaettel
in oie @anb 5u briiden, ,lnb auh bns
ben1iitigen0e Bib fhiangenitebeuoer
armer &ungerleiber, oie nit einer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17

,,Gie Nottpenoigfeit elmer itarfen
uno bielgeleienen fatboliiben Breiie,
Die bon Bdplten 10 oringeno l1nb I'M
ausgeiebt erflart nuroe, lit lpabren0
oer letten 5tpeieinbalb Sabre INNER
flarer uno oeutliber getporoen."
er5bildof Sotparo
bon Bortlano, Sre.
* X X
2eiitnnsen Der ugatbolic gbarities"
im eriten 9riegsjabre
Mus SEN nunmebr peroffentli6ten
Observation-Disclosures Ser ,,gatbolic
CHARITIES" Der gr5oio5eie Seem Yorf
gebt berbor, baB, obtpobl bic Srga=
niiation felt &riegsbeginn 642 sler5te,
324 Yflegerinnen ,unb 293 anoere
Nngelteute an Die betpaffneten Streit-
frafte abgegeben bat, Die Ser Srga=
niiation angeglieoerten Is allgemei<
men &oipitdler, mie aud oie II Mn=
ltalten, Die Der 8ebanbll1ng beitimm-
ter @rten BON aranfbeiten getpiomet
iino, ibren Dienit I'M pergangenen
Sabre in poaem llmfang fortiesen.
IS tparen itdnoig 10 gut mie ale
&ranfenbetten belegt, uno Die @eiant<
5abl oer Ratienten iteate iib altf ro.
10000. .-.<s-...
Mep. SSobn S. Bingham, ser gbef
ser MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
&C., i6reibt es Ser Mufopferung 0es
ar5tliden uno pfleeeriiben Herionals,
oas our6gansig freiniaig ueber5eit
auf lid)- genomn1en bat, iotuie Der
SelbltloIigfeit Der 5dneitern Ser Der-
Iebieoenen, Die glrbeit in ben arallz
tenbdulern 1tnteritiibenoen ooer 8flez
gebeoitrftige in ibren Seimitdtten be-
treuenoen Srauenoroen gu, Oab oic
fatboliiben Soipitaler tros aller er=
iGperenoen llmitdnoe oes &rieges III
re 2iebesarbeit fir oie leioenOe
Weni6beit bis iest uneingeidranft
fcrtlesen fonnten.
gs 1tnb iibrigens ni6t MIR sic bonn
&riege in oas fablibe 1no ,,unge-
lernte" Berional geriienen 2iiden,
oie ben &ranfenbouspertpaltungen
unb ben leitenoen Berionli6feiten oer
s. 6. nun Brobleme aufgeben. Oie
MISUNDERSTANDING auf Oen perl6ie=
Oenen @ebieten unb bie Muspirfun=
gen Der u&riegs =Brioritdten" =8erz
oronungen erdmeren nun auh Gr=
gan5ungen ser te6nilbien Musriil flung
irgenopelber nibttnilitarii6er 9oipis
taler. Satia6lib muBten Die fatbo=
liiben &ranfenbauler oer Sublon-
0fetropole iib i'm Sabre 1912 nit ben
alten @inri6tungen un0 oem aus ber
8orfriegs5eit ltanmenoen Snitrumen=
tarium begniigen.
Muf Dem @ebiet Ser Yflegerinnen=
Iusbiloung muBten Die 6. 6. i'm
8eri6tsiabre 8eibrdnfungen entire
ten lalien. -.
Gier Der angeidloiienen Soipitaler
ltellen iid Dem Seeresrefurtierungs-
oienit in Der Beiie our 8erfiieune,
oaB iie oum0hentlih lpebrpflihtigen
Mannern ar5tlihe l1nteriubung an
geoeiben laiien. ....
X * *
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
YaittDudJ, ben II. Mar5 1913

I braiht lie eritens, nm iib marm 81,
balte,t, 5tpeitens fDegen Der Dieleu 8e-
fenfafben fir Jeberbalter, 8feiitifte,
Noti5biiber n1b 1tidt Su Dergei-
len ieine &ationierunsstarten. Olit
glusnabme Der &oien, 10. tnllroe be-
frefiert, gibt es iiberballpt fein not
menoigeres un0 niibliberes 5erren-
fleioungsitiid, als bie Weite.
Mub Der Observation-Disclosures
ipnroe berDorgeboben. Sn grmange=
lung elmer 8elte miiroe ieoer ii1 eli
men 5peater 5ulegen, mas oreinal
ioDiel Bole foltet. llno 10 oisfutier.
ten, berieten, oiiputierten llno prote-
itierten oie gbicagoer Shneioer llnb
piegen iid In ben roligiten Soffnun-
gen llno grmartugen, oaB oas SYS
in Waibington iib ertpeibel1 ldBt uno
Die Weite Dieoer auf Die Greiliite iebt.
X X X
0as 9efifppterflmgsemg fommt at
Gbren
5lugaeugingenieure baben bon Mlt-
fang oes &rieges an auf Sic porteil=
bafte 8erlpenol1ng oes @elifoptertpps
bingetDieien, ser in pielfa6er Siniid)t
oae anoern 2uftfabr5euge iibertrifft.
Gin eifriger 8efiirmorter oieies eigen-
artigen ienfrebt auflteigenoen Slug
5eugs mar felt Sabren Ser grbauer
SSgor 5iforifp, Ser gegenmartig Sell
fopter fir Die 8unbesarmee baut.
&orreipoltoenten, pelbe slugen5eugen
Der Weantpulterung oes @elifopter
tparen, betpunoerten bie Sdneaigfeit
oerielben uno iparen erItaunt iiber Die
bon oem 6lug5eug perridteten @un-
oeroinge. Ser Selifopter itieg fer5e1,-
geraoe auf uno gine ebenio pieoer
berunter; er flog ieitparts uno riid-
marts, lanoete auf elmer sdneelpebe
uno itieg NIT erobter 2eidtigfeit tpie=
Der auf. >Sogar Der grbauer oes
uGorlair', oieies itdrflten uno idnea-
iten aller Observation-Disclosures,
bra6 in 8elDunoerung aus. >,Wit bem
Selifopter", erflarte Ser Q. geilel,
Der 3ei6ner bes ,,goriair', beberrl6t
Der Wenib iebt gum erlten Male Die
Suit. 8is iett puroe Ser 5lieger BON
Der Suft beberrift 1tno mubte lib
ftets einen 2anoungsplat iuden. 9o6
i'm 9elifopter fann er beruntergeben
nno it6 oie @egeno, mo- er gu lanben
niinldt, erlt einn1al anieben. BaBt iie
ibm ni6t, iteigt- er tpieoer auf uno
in6t mo- aroers cine 2ancegelegen=
beit.''
X X
MorS<LIo~ fm.. 49,. ..:nc~no M..L.L~L..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-17
Sfapulier-M -MnniberIariu,lt

Sn 8orbereitltng auf ben am 8.
Mdr5 tpieoerfebrenoen (621.) Sab
restag oes Sabbat-Bripilegs batten
Die &armeliterpatres cine nationpeite
&agne angefiinoigt, malle aa.
tbolifen oes 2an6es nit DEM 5tpeiten
groben Stapulierpripileg befannt 5u
MAIDEN, oas auf Dem traoitioneuen
geripreden Der Muttergottes an ben
Baplt Sobann oen 3pei,1nb5men5ig>
item baitert unb oas lautet: ,Sobiele
sfapuliertrdger Sd am Sabbat inn
Sesfeuer finoen tperoe, tperoe Sd be-
freien rno iie 51m etpigen 2eben fiib-
ren." Oas @rluben oes &lerus uno
5ablreider 2aienorganiiationen I'M
ginleitl,ng elmer iolben &agne be-
ipeiien bas 3unebmenoe Snterene an=
ierer 4atbolifen an oielem auBerge-
tpobnliden iiber 600 Sabre alten
Gorre6t.
X * X
Ser Sd)ntpatrpn bes ,&uten &renses'
Ser FL. gamtuus bon 2eais (1550
bis 1614) fiibrte als Soloat Elm leidt-
iinniges 2eben, febrte aber in .it9
uno griinoete in &om cine 8ereini=
sung bon Mannern, tpel6e oie Bflege
Der &ranfen, Berpunoeten ,1no Ster-
benben als Oroensaned Ibernabmen.
8egen elmer unbeilbaren @unoe am
8eine fonnte er nid)t in ben Srben
Ser 5ran5isfaner uno 4apu5iner Mufr
nabme finoen unb griinoete besbalb
ben Sroen' Der &ranfenpfleger. Die
Otitglieoer tragen altf ibrem Srbens<
babit Elm &otes &reu5. Der Srben
lit in alien 2dnbern Der @elt berbrei-
tet. Hapit Geo Der 0rei5ebnte ernanns
te Ben III. gamillus oun 8atron Oes
amerifaniiden Noten &reu5es, bas
por fur5em ieiinen 80. Stiftungstag
feierte. Ser 9tote &reu5=Sonntag
tpuroe om %. Sebruar gefeiert. gu
glei6 fano cine 8or Sunb=Sammlung
ltatt, Inn Die Sumnle bon $125,00O,=
600 5uiammen5ubringen.
81